davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
TOBACCO PRODUCTS DIVIDEND.
10 Per Cent. on Common and 4 IA
on Preferred Declared.

In addition to It's regular quartely
dividend Of 1% per cent. on the pre-
ferred. stock. S-the Tobacco Products
Corporation yesterday declared a dividend
Of 10 per cent. in stock on the common
stock. The regular dividend is payable
January 2, 1919. to holders OF record
December 81, 1918. while the stock dlvi-
dend Is payable January Is to holdere
Of record January 2.
A special meeting of the stockholders
has been called for December 10 at
Richmond, Va, for the purpose of In
creaslng the common capital stock from
N6.000,000 to s20,000.000 in connection
with tho stock dividend on the common
issue. The payment Of this dividend in
stock is subject to the approval OF the
capital issues committee and to the Rp-
proval of the proposed increase in the
common capital stock by the stockhold-
ers at the meeting in Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
COTTON STATISTICS.
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2l.-Higher prices
ruled in cotton to-day from the opening
to the close, the widest advances being
scored late In the session, when the trad
Ing months stood 100 TO 121 points up.
The close was 80 to ZIG up. Small GIN
ming returns and continued optimistic
feeling regarding the export situation
created the demand. December, 2s.45
January, 1910; March. 1870: May,
27.04; July. 1854. Spot cotton steady
and unchanged middling, 29.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Raw SILK Slightly Up.

Slight advances have been made in
prices on raw silk In the local market
during the week. according to the re-
view of the trade by II. l. Cavalier &
Co: Yokohama prices also have an up
ward tendency. Gables from Europe
say Che Milan market 10 firm.
Late statements from Canton show
little change In conditions, with hold
ers generally believing that prices will
advance. Shanghai reports a quiet but
firm market. Only a small business Is
being done in tussahs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Interest in Export Trade Increase.
Special DespatcA 10 The srS.

WASHINGTON Nov. 81. - That a
largely increased interest in exporting
Is going TO be taken by American Arms
ia indicated by the numerous inquiries
regarding details of the business which
are being received daily by the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce of
the Department of Commerce.
There Is much evidence that firms
which have been engaged largely in
war work will turn their attention in q
great measure to exporting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Clothing Strikers Plan Meetings.

The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America will hold daily meetings in
twenty halls in Manhattan. Brooklyn
and Newark next week at which 100
prominent workers will speak. It was
announced that financial aid from MEM
bers in the United States and Canada
had been accepted for the $4,000 men
and women now In the strike The Of
ncials said that by the end OF the week
they would have settlements with 100
employers .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Head. Medical, Examiner,.

ALBANY. Nov, 2l,-Dr. William a.
Bissell OF Buffalo to-day was chosen
president Of the State Board of Medical
Examiners, the body which determines
the fitness Of persons to practise meSi-
cine. DR.. Bissell is professor OF mil
tary hygiene in Canisius College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Prevents Pett,eoat. crespinE Up.

Women have found that with the tight
skirt there Is no room for fiounces and
frills on pett!coats and tailored sorts
have come suddenly into demand
But a fault of such petticoats made
OF satin or jersey is that they creep
up" and TO prevent this many are being
shown which have ribbon bottoms, ac-
Gordon pleated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
New Fare Raise Asked in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The raise In fares
90 cents granted to the Chicago ele-
waited railroads on Monday by the State
Utilities Commission will become effec-
tive at midnight tonight, 1t was an
nounced to-day. Following this declara-
ton by the elevated lines heads of the
surface lines announced petition would
be fled to-day with the state commits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Indor.e. National Trade Mark.
Special Despa,ch TO The SUI.

CLEVELAND, Nov. CIV. Il. Colver
OF the Federal Trade Commission, in a
speech before the American Manufac-
turers Specially meeting to-day, in
dorsed the adoption OF a national trade
mark. He said It could be made to be OF
great benefit to American business in
foreign countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 21.--Cotton-Spot
quiet; prices steady. American middling.
fair. 2275; good middling. 22.e7; mid
ding, 21.+4; low middling. 2039: good
ordinary. 1887 ordinary, 1874. Sales,
1000 bales, including 900 American No
receipts. Futures closed quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
DETROIT EDISON
Trading Quiet ON Bourse.

PARIS. Nov. 21.-Tradiny was quiet on
the Bourse to-day Three per cent.
rentes. 90 francs 80 confines for cash.
Exchange On London. 70 francs s7h
confines. Five per cent. loan, 81 francs
S6 centimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE.
DIVIDENDS.

Am. Internal. Corp. q. Soc Dec Is Dec. 81
.see. -: go. Dec. ls Dec 81
Baton Rouge Electric; Co.. WOW . Dec Z
Baton kou.: Electric Co. D'0' :
Calumet 4 Arizona Ming,
c. GS Steel Co. a = 2 2:s 81 Dec Dec Z.
IK% .,;...........,.,. nov. so Dec. II
c.!is:s sa.:+;iic: Co. m. SIX. 10 ~"
cits. s.rvic: CO.. pf. M Jan 10 F'o'
pc@inion s,::;i Corp. pf. jan 10 FOB /
Eastern Wisconsin Electric,
cd II s 81 Steel Corp NOV 20 Dec 2
Ha.ss:i a Barker Car CO. jan
nit ois pipe Ln. Co. Sc. .HoS. 50 D se 81
Indian RfE. Co, q, s%. Dec. Dec. 10
Indiana Rfs. Co. pr, o.,
Maryland SS Coal Co. OF West Dec ''
Maryland s;i a Coal Co. Of west q Dec Z
VA. Xa L. :s CO: q. Il Dee 81
Northern Texas Eiec. Co..
Penn.y. Lighting Co, a.a: D'
south Porto Rico sugar Co '' ''
(serip), q, Dec II Dec. 81
South Porto Rico Sugar Co.,
pf. q. as Doc. IL Dec. 81
Standard on Cloth Co., ex,
IL ...........:........D Dec. is Jan. /
A. q, .lHfsE..;...,....D Dec. is Jan.
u, q, 1k9s.............De Dec IS Jan. I
Stanton OIL CO., q, 90 Feb. Mar.
Stanton OIL Co. extra, SoF Mar. Apr. l
Tobacco Products Corp. eI.
stk. log ......c:...'..AIan Ian. Jan. 10
wSs.hinsicn OH Co. an, ;iNoS s. p re 81
Wisconsin Min. II. & Pow.
Co. pr. q. l&%........N Nov. 10 Dec .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
london 1IoneY Market.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Money, sx per
cent Discount rates-Short and three
months bills. 3 1854 per cent. Gold
premium Mt Lisbon. 10000. Consols for
money. 60%; British 8 per cent loan,
e+Is British az per cent. loan. ssN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Wool situation Under Investi-
cation.
Special DespdtcA TO TAE sry.

Special Despdtch TO TIE srS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-All data
available on the wool situation is being
gathered by authorities here. so that
preparations can be made to meet any
emergency which may arise when the
period allotted for fixed prices comes
to a close.
At the end Of that period members Of
the wool industry as well as others af-
fected by the price fixing are to be
called into consultation with members
of the War Industries Board to decide
II 1t is necessary to extend the time
in which such prices shall remain eff
fective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Standardization OF hours of labor in
the trimmed hat industry will be the
chief topic discussed at the meeting Of
the National Association OF Ladies' Hat
ters On the Hotel ClaridgO next Wednes-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
To Announce Wool Policy.

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-What disposition
the War Industries Board Is going to make
Of Government owned wool will be an
nounced not later than Monday, Il was
learned from authoritative sources here
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEyES-Receiptsy $40 head; 8 cars on
sSio. no transactions reported; feeling un-
changed: Dressed beef In moderate de-
mand and steady at 2od2snc. per lb for
ordinary to choice native sides.
CALvES-Reeeipts. $50 head: $40 on
SAFE, Veals steady: Western DUR to a
Traction. ,naS &c. lever; Ordinary to prime yeals
6si Western calves. isT5 9fo',5. Dressed
veal. steady at 20 q soc. per Id.
iS: v.r saaa' .o s J %i;'.En Goa sav; e
Western calves 277. $40; SIS. 3ls, ss.75,
Kerns Commission Co: so veals, lea, $40.
!9sn T. presian: veals, l47. $40: s, il9:
Erassers. $50, 37.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipt, 1o1o
head: 10 cars on sale, Market arm Sheer
cSls siSt 1856 Dressed s%G mutton sg sieaSy
a., ita 'Oc. per ID; dressed lambs quiet at
7 seles.Kerns commission Co: 1sz State
H sTS, - lbs ,sss ss. SIS west
y OHIO ::S.sS y T. :hs SI'' q, 3; MSS;
lambs teuli:,' is SIS So Il ye e IN s' si
ssa; s a. ;iA% r II ~; ;ss ,'is.s:
,n i'm; 50. .isso e : :5.:p. Ii, ri sio s g.
g. John T. Dr.eisn: Is stat. lambs IS:
ss s am .assp So s', I'D. a. sheer, E R. Hume
>HOGs-Reeeipts. 2725 head; IN cars
on sale. Market steady. Prime medium
New York hogs sold iis.25 per 100 lbs. !:
pigs 81 80: roushs 'ie.2S. Country dressed
sals..J. 9. Curtis a Son: O. State
hogs, ies lbs. average, tls.25; pigs, %,
$3.50; roughs. e1S, sl625
Live stock Markets In Other cities.
CHICAGO, Nov. 81 - Hogs Receipts,
10000; market weak to 1ec. lower closing
dull Butchers, 'i5so9l7e3; light, il6.75
siS;2sT 1928; pigs. good to choice. s1s
Cattie-Receipts, 20. 900; native and
heiters slow 20 lOc. lower: Gamers strong
to higher; desirable stockers and feeders
Beef cattle, good. choice and prime. SIS. 30
is,.S; BUTCHER stock, COVE and heitsE
ESQ; stosker: and feeders; good. choice
S F:ns: be! ;,;:f 'iassais; cows and
steady to 25e. lower. lambs. choice and
.,Isso ISIS: sSlis ss,?ssiasSS?a s saSa;
COED. ,see; cuiIs. sa.2Saebo
.ss is..T i kGf ,i 7,ssi7sc sFs:
.issogis.5O; mixed and butcher. ti7;sS
ti7SB1lf.t6.
c:.:ls-Recs,P.s $500: strong. Native
and heiters. ts.509l6.5o; cows. $500
i2.6o: stockers and feeders ss.bo8l:: fair
to prime Southern beef steers. Sl0GSs:
beef cows ana heifers. S7.5o9l5; native
calves 3T.7561726.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady. Lambs,
1lsSo9is7s; ewes, '0QI2; Gamers and
choppers. S5a9.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2l.-HoEs-Rc-
ceipts. 10000; higher. Bulk. sl7.2SGl7.J5;
heavy. flT Gl76o; packers and butchers,
QlA5o.
Cattls-Receipts. 5000: steady. Prime
fsd steers, siIs 5000 q ESQ; dressed beef
cows. S5al3: heifers. s7dls; stockers and
feeders. t6.5oRlL50; bulls, $4,000;
calves, ST609Is.5o.
sheep-Receipts. 1000; steady. Lambs,
eli 5o4l6; yearllngs. l0,b09l2; wSthers,
;s,509l1: ewes, Ss@9.76.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
CHICAGO CORN HIGHER.
Prices Influenced by Needs o
Grain In Europe.

CLfcAGo, Nov. 21.--Fresh indications
that immense supplies Of foodstuffs from
the United States would soon reach Eu-
rope made the corn market to-day aver
age higher despite sharp differences Of
opinion as to the magnitude and con-
unuance OF the export movement Prices
closed firm. half to l cent net higher
with December s1.2s&. to $1.2sh, and
January $1.32h to S1.39i. Oats gained
Y to Nc, The outcome in provisioRs
varied from unchanged figures to As
cents lower
New statements from the Food Ad-
ministration referring to the needs Of
the starving millions in transatlan tic
countries gave corn an upward swing at
the outset. but the effect was soon more
than oounterbalanced by word that grain
prices in Paris had fallen about so per
cent. The Paris report was construed
by the bears to mean that supplies in
France were more plentiful than had
been generally believed here. This view,
however. was later eclipsed by advices
that recent United States Government
purchases of -four totalled 3,OOO, 900
barrels. that rationins Of food in Great
Britain would not cease for many months
and that five large Dutch steamships had
already left American ports with car
goes to relieve part OF the food short
age In the Netherlands.
Oats merely reflected the action OF
corn.
WHEAT--further sales of -four 20 the
Government for export brought the total
about 5000, 900 barrels, which Represents
over 100000 bushels OF wheat. This
Dig demand has very materially stimulated
the milling industry OF the country. Not
only are the mills now busy on the export
business but domestic buyers feel more
confident and are making larger purchases
advanced a5c. TO 3oc. n barrel during the
past week: II IL going to require a large
amount OF tonnage to move then -four al
100 shpioads OF average size, and until
this big flour movement has been COM
pleted there 10 little probability of a very
large export business In other grains.
CORN-Ths volume OF business in the
market was smaller. as operators were In
ciined to be more Apathetic and to await
daeveiopments In the local cash market
New York. s"'
OATs-Market steady. closing with net
gains OF q Nc. but the volume Of busl-
ket prices were steady; standard quoted
at stkc.: No. 2 white. SIC; No. . white,
uhc.; No. - white. e3c.: fancy clipped
white. sah 4sbHc.: ordinary clipped white.
s1h 6sShc., all elevator.
RYE-Market nrtn; No. Western, sl.7s,
cost and freight New York.
BARLEY - Market unsettled; feeding.
a. lo8l.ib: milling. {l.i6G1.25. cost and
freight New York.
BUCKWHEAT - Market easy: sound
milling. 1910 asked. cost and freight New
York.
HAY-Market nrm; No. :. i.sS01.so;
No. 8, 9l.706l.s0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
EARNING STATEMENTS.
Railroad.

ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
FIRST week November
Gross MANUFACTURING. ts5b.0V0 Inc, &00o
Pablo UtilitY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Big EXPORT ORDERS
TAKEN FOR HOSIERY
High Prices Likely to Remain
Until Raw Material
Costs Fall.

Great Britain IL said to be buying
hosiery in the local market in large
quantities. orders for big amounts are
reported to have arrived in the last
few days.
Manufacturers gay that the Govern
ment has no large amount of hosiery
on hand and that II II released what
It has the effect on the market would
be practically nil. It is generally be-
lieved that high prices will remain until
the price Of raw materials goes down.
when the manufactured hosiery will also
gradually decline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
President Not at the Capital.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 21.--The adjourn
ment to-day was devoid OF many of the
spectacular features usually accom-
panying the ending OF sessions Presi-
dent Wilson did not go to the capitol
because no legislation requiring his
action was passed by either body and
only small groups of members and spec
tators waited for the falling of the
gayels OF vIce-President Marshall and
Speaker Clark.
Very llttle business was transacted In
either house during the day. most OF
the Senate's time being taken up In
spirited debate. while the House. after
passing the adjournment resolution. re-
cessed until Just before 5 o'clock The
usual committees from the Senate and
House waited on the President and were
advised that he had no eleventh hour
communications to make.
Except the war fe~Unue bill little
business was left unfinished by Con-
gress. which turns now for the new SEES
sion from the problems of war 70 those
of peace and reconstruction. During the
ten day period before the new session
opens the Senate Finance Committee
win endeavor to- complete revision Of the
revenue measure while House commit
tees work on the mass of appropriation
bills to come before the next session,
which expires by Limitation March next.
Because of the press OF appropriation
and reconstruction legislation to come
before the final session Representative
Kitchin, the Democratic leader. warned
the House to-day that the usual Christ
mas holidays win be curtailed to "a few
days"
For length, bulk of appropriations for
the war and the number and Importance
Of legislative measures passed the ses-
sion which closed to-day was regarded
BY leaders as unprecedented. At this
session war was declared on Austrias
Hungary and the members also saw the
victorious end of all hostillties.
Appropriations As Billions.
Appropriations passed aggregated $685.
2SS. o0o. 900. making the total for this
Congress more than fifty-five billions. of
which s19.412.00o.oO0 was appropriated
at the first-an extra-session at
which war was declared on Germany.
Legislation passed includes bills
authorizing billions OF Liberty bonds.
creation of the War Finance Corpora
zion, Government control OF telegraphs,
telephones and cables, executive re-
organization of Government agencies and
extensions Of the espionage act, and the
army draft law by which man between
10 and IS years of age were required to
register.
President Wilson addressed Congress
several times during the session. The
first speech was on January IS. when he
outlined his fourteen peace principles.
On May 81 he asked for immediate work
on the war revenue bill. and on Novem-
Der II he read the terms of the armistice.
Prohibition and woman suffrage >faE-
nished sharp controversies throughout
the session. The war time dry measure
was completed, but after the woman suf-
krage constitutional amendment resolu-
ton had been adopted January 10 by the
House II was defeated in the Senate by
two votes II is expected to come up
against next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
'Tvictory" Color Combinatto
Popular.

The Victory color combination, put
out by the Textile Color Card Associa-
ton OF the United States is being
adopted in all quarters as the official
hues by which fashion is to acclaim Its
unbounded satisfaction in the overthrow
of Germany.
Stores are displaying it draped in their
windows and designers are making It
up into dresses. for which a large call
is said to have already been instituted.
The colors Navy 2" and CHERRY" are
said by fashion experts to be happy
combination which can be used to ad-
vantage in nearly every style Of dress or
millinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

The nrst name 10 that OF the deU 81
BarondeSs, Adolph-J. Hammer. $50
Dick, Sam-H. i.icht ..... .Ss.t
Peppsrd. James Anew York
Telephone Co .,..,.;:.....:.,, l'S'.
and suit Co 1no,@s sieSel' .f.s'
EchenzeIt, sam--N. wolfsohn... 1859
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-04
TEAM WORK COUNTS!

caused the Mule to count Ten in com.
putting the Age of a Moth-eaten OctO-
genarian in the Audience. WhereupOn
the audience forgot to Hooverize i'll the
use of Eggs and Vegetables.
But that didn't conclude the Trou-
bles of the Mule Minders. The Extor-
TONERS began to arrive with their Ac-
counts Due and Payable and the Wage
Farmers in their Efforts to Economic
cut down on Industry's Diet. Industry
began to get groggy on his Pins. and
after two or three performances cot
lapsed altogether. Whereupon the Mule
Minders held a conference and decided
that Agitator was the only man capa-
bic of handling the Situation, so they
sent for Him and asked his advice.
THE Mules taking" responded Agi-
tator. 'IIe needs a good Beating"
The Wage-Earners applied Agitator's
cure until their Biceps ached, and then
came to the Conclusion that although
Agitator was a fancy Swimmer in the
Sea of Theories, he needed a Pair of
Water Wings when it came to practi-
cal application. There was but one
Alternative left for the Wage-Earners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-04
AN EXPERIMENT IN GROUP OWNERSHIP;
OR The FABLE OF THE PERFORMING MULE

Back in the Dark Ages of American
Culture, before the French Accent had
found its way to the Farm, and when
the Cabbage Coaxers in our rura,
Districts still pronounced Vaudeville
'vawdavil" instead of "Vodeviel,"
there lived a Snowman whose chief
Asset was a performing Mule. The
name of the Snowman was Wage
Payer and the Source of his Income
was dubbed Industry.
Now it SO happened that Wage
Payer had spent number of tedious
yea teaching Industry to perform
certain clever Tricks such as would
tend to stimulate the Consumption Of
chewing gum and Peanuts among the
gaping Audiences, and had burned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-04

Either they must persuade Wage-Payer
TO come back on the job, or starve to
death, so they pOcketed their Pride
and sent a hurry call for the former
Chief of Mysteries.
My Friends announced Wage-Pay-
er, with his Hand on mduStry's pulse.
the Mule suffers from Malnuuit,on.
He is in a serious condition, but we
can pull him through If you follow my
advice. Bear Ole Thing in mind if you
would manage Industry so as to get
the Best out of hrm: You can't skimp
on his Food"
But we don't want to manage him
any longer" chorused the Wage Earn
ers. That's what we got you back
for. We can wash him and curry him,
and feed him, when we have the Food
to feed him with, but we need some one
to put him through his PAGES and take
care of the Finances"
Moral: You can't shift Scenes and
run the Show at the same Time.-In-
dustrial Conservation, New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-04
Count ON PATRIOTISM
70 secure Wheat THRIFT

Warning IS given by the National
Food Administration that America s
normal consumption OF wheat must
be cut in half in order to meet the
demand for 10000, 600 bushels a month
which our army. our navy, and our
niles must have if they are to win
through to victory. Ny. Hooyer's mes
sage shows the grim necessity for
4his extra saving: it may be freely
rendered Give up the wheat or throw
w the sponge"
Other nations have found it neces
gary to adopt compulsory rationing
In England, for instance, everybody
from King George down has his little
food cards without which many of the
necessities of life cannot be obtained
1t is no unusual sight in London to
see a duchess and a dock laborer
waiting in the same line outside a
food dealers each tightly clasping the
official permit to purchase food
In the United States it will be left
to individual patriotism and personal
honesty to see that from now until
next harvest the wheat consumption
is held down to the newly-announced
level which works out at one-and-
One-half pounds Of wheat per persCr
per week. Conservation of food by
voluntary rationing will be the aim
of the Government, unless it should
find it had put too high trust in the
zeal and grit OF the American people.
Then there would be no choice but to
adopt the compulsory system with all
its fuss, forms, f12es, and general I'M
pleas antness.
So few and relatively unimportaHt
have been the intractions Of the food
laws in Maryland that State ADMIN
istrator Baetjer believes that he wiz
meet with cheerful acceptance an
loyal observance of the more strin-
gent order just issued.
Cutting the wheat consumption of
a family in half" he declared after
receiving the new orders from Wash
ington. will naturally mean some in
convenience for awhile The reLuc-
zion down to one-a9d-one-half pounds
a person each week certainly does
call FOR both economy and enterprise
II the kitchen, but ! have no fear that
the housewives OF Maryland will fail
us in either as ;0ng as they realize
that their soldier boys might better
have never crossed the ocean If We at
home cannot back them UP with a
little sacrifice and unselfshness in
this matter of food. If there should
be any VINO weary in well-doing, I
should like them to recall this sum
mine-up of the situation in a recent
speech by Rudyard Kipling:
'NOTHING-NOTHING WE MAY
HAVE TO ENDURE NOW WILL
WEIGH ONE FEATHER-WEIGHT
COMPARED WITH WHAT WE
SHALL CERTAINLY HAVE TO
SUFFER IF FOR ANY CAUSE WE
FAIL OF VICTORY"