davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30

EN- TODA EPOCA DEL ANO.
el PAINKILLER es inapreciable.
Sonara las heridas, trinchaduras
y contusiones. Tornado cura CO.
licos y diarrea. Refuse todo subs
tituto. No hay mas PAINK1-
LLER, que Ell de PERRY DAVIS.
Advt. 13
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
AVISO.

No pagare cuenta algu-
ma que no este autOriZa-
da con mi prOpia firma.
Pedro Boltuar y AlOorez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
Walcutt.

AZUcAR De TERcERA,
CLARA. Sc vende a CINCO
DOLARES QUINTAL, puesto
sobre wagon de ferFoca-
rril en- la Central "Cons-
tancia", Toa-Baja, Porto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30

Fl meior manteoado co toma er
LA CAFETERIA.
San .JnSto &. San Juan. +. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
Ell, LICENCIAMIENTO DE LOS
SOLDADOS PORTORRIQUE-
nos

Aunque han circulado insisten-
tes rumores acerca del licencia-
miento de los soldados portorrique
nos cue hay en- ell Campamento
Las Casas, oficialmente no Sc ha
dicho NADIA sobre ell particular, nj
tampoco sc han re'cibido 6rdenes
del Departamento de la Guerra, de
Washington.
Aver estuvo un redactor nuestro
hablando con ell coronel Town
shend, quien inform6 que no Sc ha-
bia recibido notification Official
de Washington, para proceder al
Immediate lieenciamiento de los re-
gimientos que hay acuartelados en-
el Campamento Las Casas.
AMOS DE BUEN EXITO, tiene
ell PAINKILLER, en- la curacion
de quemaduras, contusiones, y de-
sarreglos del est6mago 'intesti-
nos. Refuse los substitutes. No
hay mas PAINKILLER, que ell de
PERRY DAVIS. Advt. 1C
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
ESPECTACULOS PARA HOY
SABADC 80

CINE TRES BANDERAS.-
Dos tandas. Una cinta c6mica y
los episodios Is y 16 de "El AS
Rojo."
Maiana, dos )tandas: La come
dia ell 5 actos "Los falsos colores
y Ell episodio II de "La Casa del
Odio."
CINE HABANA.-Hoy sabado
una cinta c6mica en- 2 reels y un
estreno en- 5 actos.
Ell domingo habra otro gran es-
'treno.
CINE PUERTO RICO.-Drama
en- 5 reels "La Muneca humana"
y ell suceso mundial No. 38. Ma
mana programa con cintas escogi-
das.
CINE DEL PARQUE.-La Ca
sa del fantasma, en- 5 actos y una
cinta c6mica.
Mahana, carreras de caballos en-
ell Hip6dromo.
CINE LUNA.-Estreno del pre-
cioso drama titulado, Gel Ultimo
Lance, en- 5 actos y una comica.
Mahana, matinal de 10 y media
a IL, con ell mismo programa de
la noche. a precios mas bajos. De
2 Y media a 5 ell 13 Y IA episodio
del "Telefono de la Muerte'. Por
Ia noche estreno del bonito drama,
"El Aguila'', por Monroe Sails
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

cations in Florida" continues the
warrant.
Judge Binford stated yesterday he
had heard Of many cases OF shorn
lambs who blamed this gang for the
loss of their money, but told of one
case yesterday where the victimizers
became the victims. A wealthy In
diana tourist. knowing the ropes, be-
came involved in a deal with them and
let them hold the bag" a $4,000
check, while he held onto his first
days winnings, $1,000, later wiring
his bank not to worry about big
check coming in for which he had
greatly insufficient funds to cover.
Questioned as to how these opera
tors got by with so few people max
ing complaints, Judge Binford said he
had learned from victims that they
had regularly established house Of
fear" to which balky victims were en-
ticed and put through a grill which
threatened them with everything from
murder on five minutes notice to tell
ing the victims wives, should they
squeal.
Tourists in the State are being
warned to steer clear of confidence
games and offers of quick profits and
to report all such cases to the police
at the first suspicion.
It Is only in this way, officers state,
that the situation can be handled and
the swindlers dealt out summary pun
ishment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

There is reprinted in this paper to-
day an article from the Tampa Tri.
bune relative to the operations of the
gang Of crooks who made headauar-
tiers here last winter. While they were
in town this paper gave warnings
from time to time of their presence.
and told Of some instances when they
succeeded in victimizing parties who
fell for their game, despite the fact
that they used mighty old stuff, that
ought not to have deceived any in
telligent or well-informed person.
They chose Lakeland headquarters
because it is live town, easy to get
into or get out Of. They were north
ern people who came down to prey
on other northern people, among
whom their operations were confined.
They made themselves agreeable,
were good spenders, and made It
worth while to be on their side Lake
land can do without this class Of
tourists" and it is hoped that the
gang will be broken up and its men,
bers brought to Justice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03
INDIGNATION

Submitted by w. s. b.
Would any plying tears be shed
II news should come across the sea
That Kaiser Bills life had fed
No tears-but all would happier be i.
Millions of hearts with JOY would bea .
II he would only breathe his last,
And minds would be on Easy stree,
That have been troubled for the
past.
-,- h'shl ~. fs;,,l,.
1t is not strange that we should hate
A wretch that wades in human
blood;
Thousands of homes made desolate,
Yet claims he Is a child of God.
II in his mouth were placed a gag,
Tied with thousand strings,
His tongue would in the middle was
And claim alliance with the King
Of kings.
How can brute lie down to rest
With such guilty load?
Go, put a gas bomb on his chest.
And let 1t there explode.
sincerely, w. s. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

Fro IN
The Deep
c. Gre e n

Well, we can thank. the good Lore
that the war is over for many things
especially the conservation stuff. Il
the women had been asked to conserve
any more along the clothing line, 1915
would have seen then wearing bu.
frown.
Thus far neither fair weather nor
weather for fair has blessed Jax.
A woman will stamp her foot but
never drop it in the box.
Don't those turkey bones make fine
soup? It's hard work making the old
bird last from Thursday to Sunday
though.
A woman that knocks usually wears
heavy wrap.
There was a young lady from iona,
Who was habitual groana;
You could tell by her face
She had tight lace
And, oh, how she longed for her
kim0na
Teacher: who was the father OF
the U. s. APP
Johnny: George Washington"
Teacher: And who was father of
Spain?"
Johnny: Trinidad"
Annette: What does your brothe,
do?'
George: Hes hog raiser"
Annette ooh, dealer in porA."
George: mo he runs an elevator.
Daddy brings the bacon" home
most all the time but mother brought
the bahn'" home Thanksgiving.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

Tell you what, those solons up at
Tallahassee know how to deal John
Barleycorn crushing blow. They are
passing legislation that intoxicating
liquors may not be transported in
airplanes. No more will the honest
Cracker be permitted, as has been his
custom, to HE himself to his barn at
dewy morn, hook up his trusty air
plane and glide away through the
rosy clouds to Tampy to get his
quart. As most liquor consumed in
the State is transported in airplanes,
this measure will be the final knock.
out to the traffic, o ye Solomonic
Solons,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

We beg to assure our northern
friends that the somewhat cloudy,
rainy weather of the past few days
comes under the classification "un-
usual weather." which in Florida
means any weather that is short OF
perfect. We have ordered an i'm
provement, and it will be along in a
day or two.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

If the report Of the legislative COM
mittee which visited the State In
dustrial School after weeks of pub.
licity had been given to conditions,
shocked the State, what must have
been the status Of things before the
light was turned on and there was
some time in which to get ready for
the inspection?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

FOR RBNT-Furnished rooms with
board, also meals served to others
500 East Orange st. Phone 217
Green. S15o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

Florida has the HANDSPRING on the
soldiers, or anybody else that Is will
ing to work. Give us the people to
fill the role of producers and we can
feed the nation, and few Allies for
good measure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

Mooney is reported as saying that
he had rather die than submit to life
Imprisonment. This is explained by
the fact that he has been put to work.
Most of that I. W. w. lot had rather
die than work any time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED

The Associated Press 10 exclusively
entitled TO tho use for republication q
all news dispatches accredited 10 Il or
not otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
Ali rights for republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

We do not think the salary of tho
Governor OF Florida should be re
duced. We might some time have a
Governor worth the money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

Plenty OF 0vergaiters in black,
white, gray and faun colors, Just re.
ceived at Ford Shoe Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

Wood is Too High-keep warm in
some of the fine underwear, now on
sale at The Famous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

FOR SALE-Good, gentle farm or
family horse, wagon, two sets har-
ness. Apply 314 s. Va. Ave. s151
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

FOR Rents nice rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. S0S West
Main street. s149
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03
HAVE YOU THE PROBLEM OF
DRESSING A DOLL FOR XMAS?

If so, l will take all the trouble OF
your hands, having decided to dress
dolls for busy mothers, in order to
secure money for a certain fund in
which I am interested. For further
information phone sS9-Green, Mrs.
Walter Wilson. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

Mems, Ladies' and Children's
heavy underwear at big reduction
prices at The Famous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03
Counterfeit
Currency

We advise customers to make
prompt deposits with us all moneys
they receive, 1t frequently happens
that eounterfeits are passed on the
unsuspecting business man. II he
keeps them for awhile 1t becomes i'm
possible to hold the person who gave
them to him, If he deposits them
with us we are able to detect them at
once and he can compel the person
from whom he received them to make
good.
ny carrying all your
money with Us yOu
may avoid this
danger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03

FOR SALE OIL STOvE-3-burner
Boss oil stove, used only three
times; good as new. Value $40; will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03
An Unsuccessful
Merchant

This headline is wrong. He il now
d successful merchant He was not
nVe years ago. He kept his money in
ms Cash Register, Thieves broke in
ana stole all he had. This happened
10 MIN three times. He then deter
mined to open Bank Account. Since
then he has not lost penny and has
ou'It up large and satisfactory ac-
count
when you keep ysur money
IN Cash Register any one
ca" get ii. when you keep II
"a Bank Account here no
one except yourself can get H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20

affecting the need for an increased fare
! IN the city of Wilmington
| did you know that this and any other
information desired could have been OBJ
! tanned by summoning Van Horn Ely,
president, or Charles X. Miller, Henry =.
/ Scott and Thomas w. Wilson, who are
local representatives on the board ct
directors unless they have recently re-
signed?
do YOU know that the American
Railways Company was Incorporated IN
New Jersey on July ,, 1900, and that
| after the passage of legislation by that
state providing for the regulation OF
utility corporations IL obtained Del
aware charter with the same authorized
capital stock as in New Jersey?
THE National Properties Company OF
Delaware was Incorporated on May "a,
1912. II owns the control of the Amerioan
Railways Go OF Delaware and OF the
American Railways CO.
Did You know ut the time of issuing
the order TO increase fares the amount
of common stock of either of these cor
porations outstanding
Did the Board of Public tility Com
mssioners make any investigation OF the
interest bearing obligations OF these
corporations as affecting the necessity Tor
an Increase OF fare In the city al VII
mngton2
Did YOU know hat this. or any other
information desired. might have been
readily obtained bV summonng Van
Horn Ely, president Of the National
Properties TO. II T. Scott or / w
Wilson. who are local representatives
on the board of directors unless they
have recently resigned
The lnited National Utilities q was
Incorporated in the State Of Delaware
February 26, l0l1 II OWNS control OF
the National Properties Cd Did YOU
know at the time Of issuing the order to
increase fares the amount Of its common
stock outstanding
did the Board of Public Utility Com
missioncrs make ANY investigation OF
interest bearing obligations OF this cor
poratIun IN connection with it's relation
To an Increased fare in the city Of Vii
mlngton?
Did Won know that tils ar any other
dcNrcd information might have been
readily obtained l,y punrnoning Van
Horn Ely. president 81 the United Nn-
tIonal Utilities Co. or " W Laird.
Charles r Miller, Henry 7 Scott nr
Thomas " " lson. who are It's local
representatives on the board oi directors
unless they have recently resigned
Docs It not impress yon rs peculiar
that the president Of each Of these cor
poraiIons IS the same man and that there
appears tai be m inteflpeklng directorate
Was a comparative general balance
sheet Of tho Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction 60 presented 10 the Board 81
Public Utility commissioners IN con
| nertion with the petition for increased
iarcs2
If You werc told that for the year
ending December ~, l9l5. the Whining
ton y Philadelphia Traction 10 valued
ITS lease hold interests ~ $3.50, ONO and
that thus amount Was practically identical
with the outstanding common stock,
would YOU not be Inclined 20 question the
value placed on the lenses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
DEATHS.

BtZE In ms city on June 20 1918. J,ues
Bize at l40l Hamilton street
Due notice Of funeral wiII bc given tt
BOWEN In this city or June Is 1918
trenevieve wife OF llllam / Bowen nee
Nerderamo.
Relatives and friend are invited 10 attend
Inc funeral ar the residence of her parents
Doc TatnaH street on Friday morning
juno ~ a. $50 u'rlock REQUIEM mass AZ
he Cathedral. Indictment ~ tho Cathod-
RAJ cemetery
FLUCk In his city m .func - In1S
Harriet. wife of Edward Z Pluck. aged
Relatives. friends. members o. wsneta
Council No. 10. b. Of p. arc invited 70
attend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 635 Bayard avenue on SATURDAY.
june %. at O'Clock Interment at River
view cemetery.
HAGGERTY I'm this city. on June II
1918 Daniel Haggerty, husband Of Fiii.
Haggerty. me- Gallagher of No : ID street
Relatives and friends are in Vited 70 attend
re funeral from Lynn's funeral pariOr 2O9
Wtst sixth street. on Friday morning
Jul" II az 30 O'Clock Requiem mass at
the aihedral lnterment at ST J0seDh's
cemetery
sAkEkS A. Chester Pa on june -
l9le Pearl q Meredith wife III Evan
NJ oahers. "a her @4th year
fseidtlNca and friends art invited 10 attend
tfi- funeral strS ices al the residence. 81
1lafcucc ~tradies. J5i BQyard avenue Oh
Saturday afternoon. June % al O'Clock
lnterment at Slyerbrook cemetery
THOMPSON-In this city. on June 10
1918. Anna NJ widow Of John Thoup-
son, in her S7th year
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence. 900 Jackson street on Friday
evening June p. at o'clock Intcrment
private. West nottingham Cecil "a Ma
saturday. l2.3o-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
PATRIOTIC SWEDE.S.
Fine service Flag Dedicated at The
Swedish Baptist Church

The swedish baptist Church Nandcvcr
avenue and Churrh street Is very proud
81 is church ~,rytc, flag which was raised
la~ SUNDAY evening with elahoratc
ccrt nionv / lie Gilman ot tho service was
rrarhCd whom the mothers marched up
ami pinned The -far~ to the flag, each star
representing thcfr boy over there
lighting for humanity
The service Hag was ral~cd tx TWO Young
EoNS. Rue~rll anderson and Cloyd John
son the former dressed in navy attire
he latter dressed IN armv costume
Glowing patriotic addresses were deliver
cd hy Roy 6 \ Gora1s IN, Frank tndcr-
son and \ anderson Miss Theresa
Carlhcrg rendered i recitation entitled
Tho Kid Has Gone to ;hc Color>. The
church choir. under the direction Of John
l. Bcrgstrom. sang several numbers The
orchestra played Onward Christian SOL
dlers. and the vast congregation Joined
most enthusiastically in the singing Of
My Country lis Of Thee" and The
star Spangled Banner
Eight stars twinkle on the church
service flag. representing tho following
Young men sven l.lndcil. Harold Andcr-
son Harry " berg Ncls anderson. Oscar
From, Herman From. Axrl Olson and Carl
Anderson
If anyone had the mlsconccption that
the members composing the swedish
Baptist Church of Wilmington were pro
German thcy certainly went on record As
being solid tmericans OF the finest calibre
snd abhormng the Kaiser and his cohorts
Loyalty 10 | ucie Sam was the theme oi
thH evening and patriotism was Al high
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
CHESTERTOWN. MD.

! special Correspondence of Livery Evening
| Chcstcrtnwn. Md June 70 Forty
| five colorcd draftrcs from kent county
| lett here Yesterday morning, by steamer
| for Camp Meade lhcs were gwen =
rousng reception, before departure. on
| the court house green when speeches
/ were made bs Judge James Alfred Pcarcc
/ SIDNEY T. Tow nshend and some colored
! ministers The colorcd Red Cross chap
| ter entertained tho boys Al their hall At
/ night and comfort bags we're gwen TO
each
| Miss Jeanette Goodng, ylcc-pnncirsll
Of Chcstcrtown high school. Is spending
part of her vacation IN Clayton. Del.
Since June ) the following young men
/ have registered for military service.
! White, William Price Roe. Massey,
| Joseph AIotfctt. Colt; Francisco dep.
| Carral, Chestcrtown: William Howard
Kendall, Rock Hall Colored, John Wes-
ley jackson, ChestertoWn. David Wilmer,
Stlll Pond. Raymond Thomas Golden,
Media, Pa
The registration OF female alien enc
mes began IN tins county on Monday.
There appear TO tie more female enemies
than males
More than $40 was realized bv The
Red Cross matinee held At Radcliffe
Park, Saturday which was handed 10
the treasurer OF the local chapter by the
president. James G. Beck
Private Albert Wheat son OF MIR and
Mrs Charles l.. heat OF tins town, has
been placed IN charge oi one OF the big
stores al Camp Meade
Rev John IL Bcauchamp Of Vii
mngton was guest Of his brother,
Rev Theodore + Beauehamp, the first
OF the week
Grover { Hadaway has purchased the
" II Naddcll garage business on Cross
street, and will assume charge 1T once
Mir Waddell Was compelled TO sell out
because the draft had taken all ms
machinlsts.
Professor Is Blackiston Wroth of the
Atlanta, Ga, high school. Is at home for
the summer vacation, also, DR. Thomas
Howard Fowler of Wells College Aurora,
n Y
commencement exercises OF the one
hundred and thirtv-sixth year OF Wash
ington College were held in William
Smith Hall, yesterday morning The
first honor Grafton and valedictory adj
dress was delivered by Edgar Allen
McGinnes of Nilngton, and the saluta-
tory hy Miss Emily Frances Howard of
Chcstertown The address To the grad
yates was delivered by former State
Senator Clarence " Perkins of Baltimore
The presentation Of the class shield was
made by Charles Samuel Adkins, and
large service flag WIS presented to the
college by the retiring president, James
W. Cam
The degree Of doctor OF divinity was
conferred upon Rev Sewell Norris Pill
chard Of Wilmington II l.. Conference
The annual oratorical contest WAS held
IN the evening for the gold medal offered
hl the visitors and governors of the col
lego. First honor Was won hv Henry
Thomas Hollingsu orth Of Denton and
second honor ~ Clinton Nvatt Corbln,
Of Tvlcrton
Lost something Try classified
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
CHEERING WAR NEWS
SENDS STOCKS UPWARD
Market Opens Strong With Prices
Advancing Through Most
of the List.

by Associated FfeRH 10 fssTy bFfhthk
New York, Wall Street, June ~
Specialtles were the principal factors At
the strong opening Of today's stock market,
although the whole list reflected the fur
ther favorable war news
Tobacco issues. notably United Cigar
and Sunatra rose 10 2l3 points.
Industrials Of the war class were loss
active, but equipments, shlpplngs and
oils made irregular gains
Brooklyn Transit was the only heavy
stock losing 4 points.
Rails Jagged except Reading, and the
secondary coaicrs.
Liberty bonds were steady.
PRICES REcEpE ny HooT
Noon Early promise 81 general
advance was not fulfilled. trading becom-
ing dull and prices somewhat irregular
before midday
General Cigars, running counter TO
other stocks Of the same class, reacted
four points. and Royal Dutch OH dropped
another six points for = total 81 sixteen
renee Tuesday.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit extended lts
decline 10 four points and other utilities
were under pressure, presumably because
Of the attitude taken by the war fnance
corporation.
Liberty : "a sold 1T % - 70 ~ IS,
fret H. nj 81 0s To ~ ~, second Is ~
81 10 10 % Ii and I Is NJ H to ~ %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
HELP WITH HARVEST,
HOUSTON APPEALS
No Food Shortage if Crops Can be
Timely and Properly Garnered,
Secretary Tells Bankers.
nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Dubuuuc. Iowa. June 20--Amcrican
food stocks, increasing because of the
effort of farmers, were clasSed rs an
additional guaranty of the successful out
come of the war, by Secretary oi Agri-
culture Houston, IN an address today
before the Iowa Bankers Association,
Along with his presentation ot figures
summarizing agricultural accomplishment
he called upon the residents OF cities and
towns To SEQ that bountiful harvests
promised do not waste because OF labor
shortage OF the war itself, he said
there is no way out of this grim business
except through II
This war Will not he won by a miracle
or by enchantment. he added. There
can be no turning back. no faltering. no
hesitation. We are determined to teach
the lesson that law must rule among
nations rs among individuals, and 10
establish guarantees for future peace,
and the prevention Of a recurrence OF such
a calamity as this.
As To the agricultural effort during 1916,
Secretary Houston said the American
farmers had responded 10 the call of the
Allied population for food
Farmers planted -. 600. 600 acres more
in leading food crops IN 1917 than IN 1916.
he SAID They greatly increased me
numbers of live stock in spite OF export
atons They Increased the numbcr OF
mich cows by 100000. OF other cattle
hv nearly two million, the number OF
sheep. for tho first time IN generation
and a half. by 800, 900 and Of swine by
nearly t.o000O0 In spite Of expectations
of horses and mules. they increased the
number hy ~ 600 The indications arc
that They viii do better even this year
eve shall not fail to win the war he
,.,,,sc &c food shortage. hc SAID. land
need no; point out to bankers the Iatg'
bearing al his enormous production on
The foundations sud machinery Of finance
aud credit
These statements mean another thlne
ThrN moan ditiicultlc. 81 harvesting
Il i a matter Of patriotism and business
for Won to omit no effort to help IN tho
matter ~ labor supply Tins duty Is 81
the most urgent and mpclling character
I'm tins crisis