davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-21
STOP A MOMENT!
LISTEN TO THIS
Cincinnati man tells how to
lift off any corn without
hurting one bit


You reckless men and woman who
are pestered with corns aud who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockiaw or blood poison are
now told by a Cincinnati authority to
use drug called freezone. which the
moment a few drops are applied to any
corn, the soreness is relieved and soon
the entire corn, root and all. lifts out
with the fingers.
1t is a sticky substance which dries
the moment it is applied and is said
to simply shrivel the corn without in.
flaming or even irritating the surround.
ing tissue or skin. It is claimed that
quarter of an ounce Of freezone will
cost very little at any of the drug stores
hut - sufficient to rid ones feet OF
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cutting
at a corn is a suicidal habit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-21
OLD THIRD LEADS
I'm WAR INSURANCE

Houston TeNas, Jan I'll one slt
aies Is dead and another lies tuiura ID
at q local hospital following the spin
az The motorcycle which they wor,
1ldlng into 4 ditch curly today while
/ en- route 10 Camp Logan.
Sergeant James \. Gillespie Of tn
finance division Of the quartermasttr
corps was killed He was In the side
car Private Howard Colgan. the
driver, suffered injuries about the
head, but viii probably recover Both
came from Springfield, III
s5o,ooo,ooo Added by Bell.
More than $500 on'l OF war nsur
anee has been added to the amount
held in the prairie division since Gen
era Ben undertook a campaign at
the request OF Secretary OF War
Baker TO induce every man in the
division 10 take ont $lt0" worth. the
limit.
There lis $l5g.23t5a0uov held in III
division. The one hundred and
Twenty-ninth Infantry formerly the
Third Illinois, is tn banner regiment
having applied FOR $ette+.Tr7 worth
The One hundred AMI Thirty.second
Is next with Slg.ltf.s The One
Hundred and ThirtyGrst. which held
the Liberty Bond record Is third
with SlSo76.40o The Three Hundred
and SEVENTEEN Infantry has taken
S14 .42S.000.
Families in Distress
Scores Of complaints are being re-, /
eeiyed daily by General Ben from
tamtlie' OF soldiers, because the gov +
eminent has not paid their salary
aflotments, The matter has been
taken up with the War Department,
but nothing can be done about it
here
BY an order issued by General Bell
visitors are now barred from drill
grounds ana practice fields when
roops are at work thereon Visitors
became so numerous and put them
elves In tile way to stitch an extent
hat they interlered with the drill
schedules.
Both infantry brigades will be
AIKEN to the drill ield this week to
work out combat problems. Every
move viii De the same as if the
r00ps were in France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-21
Coal Outupt Threatened

Springfield, H. Jan 2l.-Unles.
the skilled laborers in the twenty.
hve coal mines Of Central Illinois
are given deferred classification in
the draft the output of the mines
VIII be seriously hampetad. accord
ms to the Central Illinois Coal On.
orators Association, The mines o,
the association produce 100000 toas
of coal annually.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-21
FREIGHT T|E-UP | S
TO Be RELIEVED, DR..
GARFIELD PREDICTS.
COAL FOR HOMES BEING SHIP
PED TO ALL PARTS OF NATION
-ExTREME COLD WEATHER
RETARDS WORK.

Washington, Jan. 2l-t'uel Admin.
strator Garfield and the admiu5ra.
ton leaders are satisfied the drastic
.uel-saying order will result in he
breaking of railroad freight corsea-
tion, the general distribution of coal
and the release of shipping N ala
OF the allies This assurance exists
in the face OF new and unlocked tce
spell of winter weather
Remaining at his desk all OF today
Dr., Garfield received floods Of tele-
grams from every section Of the com.
try, They brought reports from local
agents of the fuel administration as
to the accelerated movement of traias
carrying coal and OF the clearing Of
Wharves and docks of DELAYED actp-
simulated shipments destined to Euro.
pean ports.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-21
Garfield's Statement.

I Reviewing the detailed reports from
officers thruout the country the fuel
administrator made this announce
ment:
Despite the prevalence of zero
weather over a large part OF The East
and Middle West, the steady flow OF
fuel to domestic consumers and to
tldewatef was generally reported At
southern Atlantic ports l07.700 ton
OF coal had already been delivered
for filling the bunkers Of ships and
2oV, 900 tons We're en- route AT one
southern part 10000 tons were de.
llVered for ships yesterday With l10..
700 tons Of bunker coal either already
arrived or now en- route for northern
Atlantic ports, railroad officials re-
ported that these shipments were be
ing expedited.
Al both northern and southern
ports the organization and machinery
Tor loading vessels with bunker coal
were opened so far as possible all of
Sunday II is planned 10 continue
Neutrality-suspicious. operation at all OF
the principal Atlantic ports thruoly'
the period of suspense in industrial
activities.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-21
Empties Going Back.

Empty coal cars, il was reported,
are moving promptly back to the
mines, IN spite Of adverse weather
conditions. State fuel administrators
III the territory covered by the cur.
taiiment order We're instructed TO use
every effort to hasten the movement
or coal and coal cars in the following
telegram.
Please extend the fullest possible
cooperation 10 railroad officials in
your territory looking to the prompt
unloading OF coal cars at destination
that they may be Immediately turned
over TO the railroads tor return TO tho
mines
Report promptly any undue con
Gestion OF loaded or empty coal cars
at divisional or terminal points IN
your territory
New demurrase rates, ranging from
~ to 100 per cent higher than the
present scale will go into effect to.
day under an order issued by Di.
rector General Of Railroads McAdoo
ana inns Is expected to bring Quieke2
release Of cars at terminals
Ice Piles Dump Cars,
Hundreds Of hopper cars have herr
elemlnated from service because eno,,
ana ice piled between the rails caupb,
me hopper triggers and released foo
load' Many derailmg accidents aud
otRer minor wrecks were caused IN
this way.
secretaries Baker and Danip.
worked out during the day y few
additional Industrial plants to be- OK
ehipted from the order. The products
oi "hlch are considered necessary
ana 10 which coal can be delivered
without adding to railroad djnicultje,
Inc fuel administrator wants d..
Paftmehi stores 10 close on Mondays
o0t mas issued no such order to these
stores This statement was given
out today;
u - the desire OF the United STATES
luei administration that doparturn
'tofes and all other retail establish.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-21
u SUFFERED
seven YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. a. suffered for
seven long years with a lame hack
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-21
Diseases Of Metals.

SO firmly DO some scientists main.
tam the theory tha changes in metals
are due to conditions Resembling dis.
eases IN organic matter that German
navy yard maintains an export "a
study the question.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19

Say-llarold McCutchen.
Recitation, Vacation Time-IIazel
Minard. 1
Dialogue, Her One Proposal.
Recitation, In the Dark Harry
Reed.
Recitation, For Vacation -- Edna
Swendal.
Song, America, Here's My BOY.
Recitation, So Was William
Kirkpatrick
Exercise. The Colors of the Flag
Alta Kirkpatrick. Mary Mnard, Vera
Cronkllton.
Recitation, A Notifying Mistake
Mary Minard.
Exercise, Stand by the Flag-Gor.
don Cover Virgil Cronlilton, Paul
McCntchen.
Recitation, Kittens and Babies-Al-
Ia Kirkpatrick
Dialogue, Josiah's First Conrting.
Recitation. Closing Address---Ver.
gia Workman.
Song, We Don't Know Where We're
Going, but We're on Our Way
School
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
COUNTRY HOST PLAN
To CARE
FOR TOMMY ATKINS
IBy Associated Press to The Bannerl

tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
LONDON, April IA new plan to
provide comfortable homes for dis
charged soldiers by enlisting country
people to act as country hosts" TO
the army men has just been launched
by the Marquis of Sligo, himself far
mer captain in the army, and Wis.
count Knutsford, long interested in
charitable enterprise. They have
formed the Country Host Institution
which "hosts" are urged to join.
The scheme has twO-Rold object.
1t aims. not only at giving the brok-
en- soldiers lift but also TO qualify
them for farming work, thus increas-
ing the cOuntry's food supply.
Briefly the plan requires the host
to provide free lodging and board for
the man and Il gOod.si2ed garden or
farm in which suitable. light outdoor
work can he found for him. The men
selected AZ guests shall be of good
character. sober, not suffering from
any serious ailments and able TO look
after themselves.
An allowance Of fifteen shilllngs n
week will, If required be paid direct
10 the former soldier in return for his
labor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
WAR INDEMNITY
STILL IN MINDS
Of HUN PEOPLE
Banker Declares Germany Is
Stronger Financially Than
The Allies.
ny Associated Press to The nonnerl

Iiy Associated Press 10 The Bannerl
AMSTERDAM, April l8-In u war
loan propaganda speech at Munich,
President IIavenstein of the Reichs-
bank, declared that Gcrmany's finan.
cial position was better than that of
her enemies and that the longer the
war lasted the stronger became the
iatherlands financial power" accord.
Ing TO the Vossische Xeitung.
Whether we shall get war indem.
nifty Is not yet certain" he added. "It
Will depend on the victory still 10 be
won. Bankruptcy of the German EN-.
pire however is unthinkable so long
as the enemy does not succeed in
smashing the fatherland, one thing IL
essential namely freedom of cOmpe
tition for German products through
the whole world. Then we shall be
able to bear war burdens better than
England and France. Hut war bur.
dens will be heavy. Our future motto
must be, work twice az hard and save
twice as much as before"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
PLEASANT HILL

PLEASANT HILL April lS--Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Cover and chill
dren, Grace and Gordon, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs.
Covers uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Elliott.
Those attending the Y. p. A. class
meeting held at Mr.. and Mrs. Claudys
Matthew'S: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Page and grandson, Russell Ridenour
Mr.. and Mrs John Kunkle. Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Wheatcraft. Mr.. and Mrs. O.
A. Swendal. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. John Statler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yarger, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl POOrman, Lillian, Marie
and Cecil Page, Dclsie Kunkle. Va
leda and owen Wheatcraft, Emory
LOrin and Edna Swendal. Floyd Mat,
thews, Opal Torris, Howard and Paul
Statler, Brook and Bessie Freed,
Florence and Clarence Daniels, Leora
and Gerald Yarger, Herman Severns
Halle and Cecil Poorman. Thelma
and Glenn Matthews, Anna Swendal
and the host and hostess.
Torris Statler and Marie and Lii
Ian Page spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lands Statler,
VergiG Workman spent Friday
night and Saturday with Opal Lucas
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McCutchen OF
Fredericktown were visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter McCutchen and fam
lily.
Floyd Matthews and Emory and
Lorin Swendal spent Sunday with
Owen Wheatcraft
Sunday school next Sunday at
Salem at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B Page and son,
Cecil, were visitors at the home of
May Umphrey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Frank and
family spent Sunday evening with
Herman Cover and family.
Blake, Howard. Don. Glenn and
Henry Statler were visitors at the
home of Robert Statler, near Mans
field, recently.
Lewis and James Cronkilton of
Mansfield visited David CronKilton
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
HOWARD

HOWARD. April 17-Mr. Bartlett
and Miss Timmins of Hiram we're
here Sunday Mr.. Bartlett preached
Sunday In the Christian church
Mrs. Rollin Critchneld is on the
sick list.
Mrs. G. NJ. Grnbb Is spending sew
oral days with her mother, Mrs. Rol-
lin Crltchneld.
Fred w. Tracy Of Akron Is spend
ing several days with friends and rel
atives here. Mr.. Tracy goes to Camp
Sherman with the next contingent.
Mrs. Flora Stull Is moving TO the
George Parker property.
Mrs, Mary Ulery is on the sick list.
Frank Blair of Akron spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Cal.
vim Blair
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
METS AND DRYS
ITO PLAY A BIC.
PART THIS FALL.
November Elections In Ohio
To See Big Fight; Guber-
, material Race To Be Inter-
esting.
Iny Assoclatod press 10 Tho nannerl

tBy Associated Press 10 The Bannerl
COLUMBUS. o., April 17--With the
prohibition question predominating
one OF the most bitter and hardest
contested elections in the history Of
Ohio is expected next November.
The wet and dry fight will go before
Ohio voters in two forms. The drys
have initiated an amendment to the
state constitution providing for state
wide prohibition, and In addition will
make hard fight TO elect legisla-
ture which will ratify the federal pro.
bibltion amendment next winter.
As Ohio is nearly evenly divided on
the statewide prohibition question,
the wet and dry issue is expected to
enter largely into the regular political
campaign. A governor, lleutenant-gOv.
ernor, secretary Of state and judges
Of the supreme court are to be elect
ed. So far, no formal announcement
of candidates. have been made and
both parties have remained quiet on
the subject Of endorsing statewide
prohibition. Last year Ohio returned
n met majority Of l,173 on a proposed
amendment to the state constitution.
The wet majority In 1915 was 55.40S.
Tho vets have initiated proposed
constitutional amendment providing
for a referendum on the question in
the event the legislature ratl1es tha
federal prohibition amendment.
Another proposed constitutional
amendment TO be voted upon was sub.
mltted by the last session OF the legis.
lature and would prohibit double taxa.
tion by avoiding Il tax upon real es.
tate as well az upon real estate mort.
cages.
To date no unusual congressional
contests have come to view.
The general interest seems to center
in the prohibition drive and the grber-
nntorial fight. Present indications
are that Governor James NJ. Cox will
be n candidate for reelection on the
Democratic ticket, and that his repub.
lican opponent may be Frank rs. VII.
lis, former governor. Willis defeated
Cox four years ago and Cox defeated
Wills two years ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
ABANDON ORGANIZING
SECOND DRILL SQUAD
First Platoon Depleted; !;
Boys Going To Farm Is
The Cause

Tho second platoon in tho high
school military drill class will not he
organized, according 10 plans com.
pleted by the sergeants and Prof. W.
G. Lawrence. instructor of tho class
Before the call for boys TO work on
the farm was issued. more than
enough pupils were interested In the
work To form the one platoon of 43
men. However. since the call has
gone out from the farm and invaded
the high school, so many boys who
would have Joined the class and made
II large enough to easily form anOth.
er drill squad have left school that
the one platoon has been sadly de
pleted and Is not full now.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
PLAN BIG PROGRAM
FOR BURGER SCHOOL
Pupils OF N. Liberty. School
To Give Literary
April Is

NORTH LIBERTY, April 49, Ar.
engagements have been completed for
Il literary to be held ut burger school,
near here. on April 81. The program
has been arranged Us follows: ~,
Recitation. Words of Welcome
Virgil CrOnklltOn. g.
Exercise. "Welcome"--Lucllle Mint
ard and Vera Cronkilton.
Song. ilomegolng Song School.
Recitation-S Sterl Cronkilton.
Recitation, Kitty's Welght-Luclle
Minard.
Flag Exercise 49, Vera CJonkitton,
Lucille Minard and Gordon Cover.
Recitation. One Thing Lacking
Vera Cronkllton.
Song-Grace aud Gordon Cover.
Recitation, The Reason Why-paul
McCutchen.
Dialogue Rehearsal.
Recitation. wnlie's Specks"-Gor,
don Cover,
Exercise. We are the Men OF Com.
Ing Years Harold and Paul Nc
CutcheD
Song. SO Long. Mother,
Recitation, he Careful What You
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
LIVERPOOL LEADS
IN CONSERVATION
OF FO0DSTUFFS

LIVERPOOL, April l-(Correspond.
ence OF The Associated Press)-Liver-
pool. the second largest city in Eng
land, Is leading the whole country in
solving the food shortage problem. It
has municipal Kitchens which are mod
els and work more efficiently than
those In any other part of the king.
dom. II sets every other city In the
country an example by maintaining
a municipal potato peeling plant and
cooking the potatoes for the bakers
10 mix with their flour
Its latest enterprise IL supplying
householders with boiling water for
cooking and washing purposes and
thereby causing a great saving In fuel
Llyerpooi's city fathers are very
proud Of their efforts 10 make their
people the most comfortable In the
country in these days OF enforced
economy. With display OF pride they
gladly show visitors these new ways
OF meeting the food shortage They
take them along the streets where
butchers shops are shut for want OF
meat. A sign on the meat market
reads, why buy meat from the butch.
er when you eau get IL ready cooked
at the food depot?" The argument Is
nnanswerable particularly when there
Ia no meat 10 buy at the butchers.
MUNICIPAL cooksHoPs
There ara eleven municipal cook
nhops where a family OF four might
huy and take away u satisfying din.
ner for 25 cents. Stewed steaks. DO.
tatoes and puddlngs are the principal
articles.
An enterprising city engineer has
set up an engine which runs ma.
chine that peels tons OF potatoes in q
few minutes. and also supplies steam
TO great cauldrons In which the pota.
toes are cooked. This enterprise sup.
piles a clean and wholesome flour 10
the bakers which Ia mixed with wheat
flour and helps 10 produce delicious
bread.
AZ the food depots a person can buy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19

~ NJ ~ ~ NJ Aa NJ N M ~
~ Buy Liberty eondi N
Ne NJ NJ N N NJ NJ NJ M N
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19

for n cent great bucket of boiling
water. and the population is being
encouraged to come for this boiling
water In order to save coal In stead
of buying coal TO boil a kettle for
cocoa or tea people can get az much
water as they want for II cent.
Those responsible for Liverpool's
enterprise declare that results have al
ready shown that workmans family
can live much better and more econ.
omlcally by buying It's meals at the
food depots than by doing It's own
cooking.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
MICHIGAN GE 7 S
ON THE WATER
WAGON APRIL 80.
Three Thousand Saloons And
62 Breweries Will Go Out
OF Business.
SOME MAKE SOFT DRINKS

(Iyy Associated Press to Tho Bannerl
DETROIT. Mich, April lS-When
Michigan goes dry midnight on April
30, a total of 1896 saloons in the state
must 20 out of business andiG2 brewer
les are prohibited from manufacturing
beer or any intoxicating liquor. Al
the election in November. 1916, the
amendment providing for bone dry"
state prohibition was adopted by a
majority of nearly 10000.
Manufacturers and dealers of liquor
in Michigan have had Is months to
dispose Of their stock and wind up
their business affairs. Michigan brew.
cries employed 1000 men, while sa.
looms had total of G,3S7 persons. For
several weeks saloon men have been
taking up other trades but the move
ment of labor from the breweries has
not been pronounced.
Some Of the breweries will manufac-
turc soft" drinks and others. it is un.
derstOOd, will turn out distilled pro
duets not prohibited by law. A few
beer plants, will be converted into ice
factories.
According to claims made by the
Anti.SalOOn league organization In
Michigan approximately 1898. 900
bushels of grain have been used In
the yearly output of Michigan brew
cries.
MUCH BREWING DONE
The internal revenue report for the
year ended June IL, 1917, showed that
2,338,52l barrels of beer were brewed
In Michigan that year. Each barrel
contained 81 gallons and 1t has been
estimated that Il bushel of grain is us.
ed to make Il barrel OF beer.
The latest figures from the census
department concerning the liquor in
dustry in Michigan give the following
details: Capital Invested, $l2,384 900 !;
salaries paid. $55S,OO0; wages paid,
PIt"io,"oV, 'oS' vi HiuleTldlS, 4G,aEl, !
OOO;' value Of products. $3.50, 900; val
ne added by manufactures, S7,4l9, 900.
One Of the Anti.SaloOn league argu.
mcnts against the liquor industry in
Michigan has been the amount of coal
consumed. Last winter when Michi.
gan industries were operated under
stringent coal conservation rules,
many schools throughout the state
had to close.
II has been claimed that Michigan
brcweries used more than IL quarter OF
Il million tons of coal during the last
year covered by the Internal revenue
report. This estimate is partly based
on statement credited to u. ID. Leach.
assistant State Fuel Administrator OF
OHIO, who was quoted AZ saying that
reports indicated Ohio breweries con.
sumed practically pound OF coal 10
brew a pint of beer.
II II Is cOIyect Michigan brewers
would have consumed about 1000
tons of coal to turn out Sol ,245,OiO
pints of beer in the year 1862.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
F. J. CRITCHFIELD DIES
in COLUMBUS; BODY is
BROUGHT TO HOWARD

The body Of Fremont j. Critchfleld,
aged 81, who died at his home in Co
lumbus Tuesday from arterial seller
osis, will be taken TO Howard Friday
morning. Mr.. Critchfeld was born
in Howard township. He leaves his
wife. one daughter, Blanch, and one
brother, l.. A. Critchield of Delaware
Funeral services at Howard Friday.
Burial in the Jelloway cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19

Chubb.
lnvocation-Rev. j. A. Long.
Paper-NIiss Ethel Wright OF Cen.
terburg.
Music.
"'rhe intermediate School'-Supt.
W w Borden of Bucyrus.
Afternoon Session, to
Music.
Paper-Supt NJ. G. Cummins of
Martinsburg.
Efficiency in Teaching Profession"
-Supt. Borden.
Remarks County Supt, j. c., Mar
riott.
Business of the association.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
HORSES RUN AWAY

team of horses belonging to Ru-
fus Young Of Danville ran away We'd
nesday and, before being caught by
their owner, threatened number OF
people who were on the street with
injury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
SUPERINTENDENT Or
DUCYRUS SCHOOLS TO
SPEAK TO TEACHERS
Knox Co. Teachers Assn. To
Meet Here Saturday;
Program

Tho Knol County Teachers asso-
ciatiou, OF which c. NJ. Barber is
president and Miss Ethel Van Horn
secretary, will meet ut the high
school building on Saturday. April 90.
There will be two papers and ". w.
borden. superintendent OF schools at
Bucyrus, will give two addresses.
Tho program follows:
Morning Session. $3.50 to 1850
Music, In charge OF Prof. II. A.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
BIRTHS

A son was born Wednesday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs, benton Perkins
or the Newark road
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
The United States Food Ad-
ministrati0n Saws:

we have 1o5,ooo,ooo Of our own people
and 35,oooooo people of the allied ma.
tions to feed until next harvest. It is
a big job, but American team work
can do it II every housekeeper will
tackle the problem as IL the "extra
company of 100000 people were her
own household guests. Ladies, our ma.
tonal hospitality is put to the test"