davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

Boys to Buy Fountain.
With the SIPS made at the boys ea-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16

LARGE hand mirrors at
s3.35-$3.85--$5.45.
Hair brushes S1.85-$4.35
S7.85.
Bonnet brushes at S1.85.
Mail buffers 5000
S1.29 and S1.85.
Soap boxes 59c-69c-95c.
Picture frames S2.35 and
$2.85.
Combs at 29c-59c-65c-
95c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
Blankets
Keep Tucked in Warm and
Comfort Bile No.D

COME now while our stocks
~ are complete-get what you
need for the season and
know that you are paying the
right low price.
HERE is A LOW PRICE ON
good all-wool blankets in large
s8x8O-inch size-good Shetland
wool and ready in gray, pink or
tan plaids-at S1O.95 you'll be
surprised at the extra quality.
H EAV | NJ P E r A L
BLANKETS, 1896 - here in
plain tan or gray-good heavy
weight and in 64x76-inch size.
neat, fame yborders.
FLEE C ED c Q T I . y
BLANKETS, S4.69--big value
this price-gra yor tan with
pink or blue stripe borders -
large 68x80-inch size.
FANCY PLAID BLANKETS
s4.49-heavy cotton fleece in a
variety Of pink, blue and graz
plaid combinations = 64X70-nch
size.
HERE ARE THE LARGE
size heavy comforts covered
with silkoline on both sides IN
pretty colorings-filled with
clean cotton-big value at S4.59.
-SILKOLINE COMFORTS at
S2.95-a good heavy weight =
pretty pink, blue and white
combinations in all-over floral
patterns.
-SILKOLINE COMFORTS al
S3.59-good, large size, file
with pure white cotton and made
with plain sateen borders.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
S. P. LOSES LAND
TITLE SUIT TO
H0MESTEAOER

An action of The Stale Supreme
court in dismissing The appeal of
The Southern Pacific Company in its
suit against Alexander oBoher of this
county and assessing the costs of tn
appeal 10 the appellant has been re-
ceived and filed at the office of The
county clerk.
The disposal of the court action
will be of interest 10 many Valley
residents, as the case was regarded
as a test suit in The litigation
launched by the railroad company
against several homesteaders, who
were alleged to have illegal posses
sion of the land.
The railroad attorneys claimed that
The land in litigation was portion
of that awarded TO their clients al
the time of the building of the trans
continental line.
Similar suits have been in The
courts for a lengthy period.
R r co :. =. .coun- :. :. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
Give Ivory Gifts
Nothing is Enjoyed more
BY Mildly

WOMEN EVERYWHERE
are ford of fire Partisan
ivory toilet articles and 10Y
Christmas gifts they are especi-
ally popular.
Our new line is complete now
SO that pieces you'll want 70
send can be selected easily.
We've a great variety to show
vou. and we know the cash
.nriceC are low.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
Nesu Strap Purses

~HE POPULAR VANITY BAGS are
strap purses in several new styles
and with mirror and moire Innings
he new long and crepe grain feathers in
lack, and blue, green, gray, brown and
urple-also black pin seal and rib grain
I 81 G9-S1 .89-S2. 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16

Powder puff and hair re-
ceivers $1.29-$1.50-S1.85
to $2.85.
Perfume bottles at 59c--
95c-$1.35.
-Talcum holders at 89c-
$1.35.
level boxes $1.29-$2.85-
1885 and $5.85.
Salve boxes 29c-45c--S1.lO
-$1.29.
Toilet trays at 95c.
Fine clocks at S5.85.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16

$259-heavy quality silkwith band top and
silk tapes-reinf0rced under the arms-cut
full
-KAYSER'S ITALIAN SILK VESTS,
$329-with no straps over the shoulders
heavy silk daint ylace edge trim at top
extra length vests.
-KAYSER'S ITALIAN SILK VESTS,
$495-heavy silk embroidered top
with very narrow all silk inserting-heavy
grade silk.
@KAYSER'S SILK CORSET COVERS,
SI49-Italian silk with pretty normandie
lace top trim and big value at this price.
-KAYSER'S SILK CORSET COVERS.
sl.9S-trimmed with dainty val and nor
mandie Iace-ribbOn shoulder straps-goOd
Italian silk.
-KAYSER'S ITALIAN SILK CHEMISF.
S4.98-cut full and with normandie lace at
bottom and top-silk ribbon straps
yTS OF SPLENDID NEW TOYS READY
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
Dainty Boudoir Caps

@ UGH DAINTY, FILMY AFFAIRS
y that most will want a half dozen at
least.
A great variety Of the new styles made
81 Eet. messaline, ribbon and lace and
i.e-e IL al the dainty shades that womel
like best, a. 79c-$1 29-S229.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
'Kayser' Fine Silk
Garments For Gifts
A Complete Stock of These Dainty and Servceablc
Under Garments Ready

VI ARE TINE CHIEF DISTRIBUTORS of Kayser Silk
w underwear the citywe have the most complete stock
in this famous brand-beautifuy finished serviceahe
undergarments that particular insist avingthe
styles here for you to see
-KAYsERs ITALIAN SILK VESTS,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
WILL FLY SERVICE
FLAG WITH Z STARS

Charlie Bond of Bond Brothers,
feels justly proud of the way his men
have responded to the call to the col
ors and yesterday ordered a service
flag with seven stars which he will
display at the haberdashery. He also
ordered some extra stars, just by way
OF being prepared.
In the list of men for whom the
stars will stand is Willard IF. W.
Bond, brother of Charlie and former
ly a partner in the business. willard
took one OF the war ordnance courses
al the University of Oregon, has been
made a top sergeant, and will soon be
on his way to Georgia for further
training. The six others are c. c.
Vinler, who was commissioned a cap
tain at the first officers training camp
al the Preside, now stationed at Camp
Lewis; L. r. Steelhammer also of the
ordnance department, who has gone
to Camp Hancock, Georgia: Ernest
Dohnert of the navy; Stanley Sayres
of the ordnance department, at Camp
Hancock Harry MonterastrelIi. who
is ships carpenter in the navy, and
Floyd Randolph. who is in the navy.
The latter three are from sayres
store. in which Bond Brothers own
a half interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
STANFIELD BOY WAS
ON WRECKED BOAT

Clyde Connor son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Connor OF Stanfiold. was aboard
the Inflated City OF Athens which
was sunk By a French cruiser off the
Delaware capes Wednesday morning.
but was rescued and Is now safe and
welL according to telegram received
10y his parents Clyde was one Of the
"a Marine Corps recruits en- route 70
southern naval training camps. Ac-
oording TO the dispatches. the newly
enlisted marines upheld the tradition
OF the services, and assisted IN the res
cue OF the passengers. several giving
their lives In an effort 20 save others.
only y OF the 2f have been accounted
Tor.
The death toll has been placed az
6S. among whom were two women
and a child. The collision occurred
In a dense fog and - thouEht % havs
been the result OF a mirinterpretatiou
% signals between the tive boafs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
q. w. T. MASON

NEW YORK, May 3.-There is ser
ious internal difficulties of the central
powers following the stoppage of Hin
denburg's offensive. Food, political
and dynastic problems are accumulat-
ing in Germany and Austria. This does
not mean any sudden collapse of Teu-
tonic effectiveness due to internal
troubles but doubtless the morale is
weakening. Demands for local parlia-
ments in both Austro-Hungary and
Prussia for political reforms are more
insistent. Vested interests have unit
led against liberalizing resolved to
continue the struggle for their privi-
leges, regardless of the consequences.
Germany announces that disorders re-
suit from food shortage. The Aus
Hungarian government has been
forced to seize the peasants private
food stores preventing starvation in
the cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
NORMAL SCHOOL BILL
ON NOVEMBER BALLOT

Among the IL measures thus far
scheduled for place on the oregon
ballot at the general election next No
vember is the legislative bill for nor
NAL schools in southern and eastern
Oregon. the location OF the astern ore
gon school to be decided BY the board
OF regents The following is the form
in which the measure win appear up
on the ballot:
Constitutional amendment-referred
to the people by the legislative assem>
bly,:
Submitted by the legislature-Es-
tablishing and maintaining southern
and eastern Oregon normal schools
Purpose: To amend articlerI4 of the
constitution of oregon by adding sec
tion 4; appropriating one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars to
establish southern oregon Normal
School, as Ashland. and one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars to
establish Eastern oregon Normal
school, east of the Cascade nouns
tains; providing for maintenance OF
each school respectively. from funds
procured by levying one twenty-fifth
mill tax upon each dollar OF taxable
property within the state for southern
Oregon normal school. and like tax
for Eastern oregon Normal school: all
funds hereby appropriated shall bs
expended by board OF regents OF nor
NAL schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
ATHENA AUXILIARY
HAS GOOD SHOWING

The Athena auxiliary has made a
good showing the past month. accord
ing to Secretary c. Z. Roosevelt of
the Umatilla Red Cross chapter. This
morning a check for $144.S1 was re-
ceived, which with SIS sent in before
for dues. makes a total of S152.s1 in
cash contributions for the month.
This mornings check was for SO in
dues. soc for pins and $141.31. as a
donation. The latter amount is the
proceeds of an entertainment recently
held there. Finished work sent in
cluded: IL sleeveless coats on April
10 and a shipment received May / as
follows: II sleeveless coats. pairs of
pants. Is sweaters, as tea towels. -
napkins and s pairs of socks, Bessie
Thompson is secretary of the Athena
AUXILIARY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
REV. CORNELISON
WILL Be Y, N. C. A.
WORKER WITH ARMY

Rev. J. NJ. Cornelison. for many
years missionary on the Umatilla res
ervation. has been accepted as a Y.
NJ. c. A. secretary and within a month
viii give up his work here to enter
the army service. Rev. Cornelison has
returned from Portland where he was
examined by the Oregon-Idaho COM
mittee. He was unanimously accept
ed and given a months time in which
to close up his work here.
Though he asked for service abroad
Mr.. COrnelison is committed to go
wherever sent and may be stationed
at one of the cantonments in the Unit
ed States as it is explained that with
the new draft men arriving at the ma
tional army cantonments there is in
erased need of Red Triangle workers
in this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
JUDGE FEE MAKES STATEMENT
REGARDING TRACY BAKER CASE
Pendleton. Ore, May 2.

Pendleton, ore, MAY 2.
Editor East Oregonian:
The trickery of Imagination pro-
duces strange results. Mems lives are
Influenced largely by things they i'm.
aglne rather than things they know
They reach conclusions without inves-
tigation; they make false charges
without proof: they die OF the disease
Imagination.
Tracy Y Baker is in the army. be.
lieving himself the victim of malice
He heard / wrote to the district board
regarding his exemption. He jumped
at the conclusion had done him an
injury. He imagined because / as
sisted at one time I'm the prosecution
OF his father-in-Iaw. / was nreiudiced
against himself. He hugged this in
sane delusion to his soul. until 1 was
warned by. friends to be upon my
guard lest he should do me bodily
harm, but neither old age, nor fear
however. call upon the editor OF the
East Oregonian as I wanted to pub
lish the facts. hut he persuaded me,
at the time. not to do so.
Baker undertook 20 secure eXemp-
tion. First, from the local board be-
cause he had a dependent wife; next
from the district board because he
was engaged I'm stock raising. He fail
ed before the local board. and makes
the statement In one OF his affidavits
that the local board advised him TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03

withdraw his dependency claim as It
might affect his exemption on agri.
cultural grounds.
His affidavits show. in substance.
he owned i70 head of cattle. n home
stead, a large amount of grazing land,
forest reserve rights. and raised an
nually 20 tons OF hay: that he COM
menced business with 65 head in June
1914; that his wife acquired Is head
and in March, 1915. he entered his
homestead.
on Sept. 20, 1917. I received a re.
quest from the district board for in
formation regarding Tracy l. Baker
and John schmidt. Jr. The letter
stated the "lnformation will he treated
by the board as confidential" This
Promise OF secrecy made no impress
sion on me. I deemed IL my duty as
n citizen to answer, but I could not
understand why the board should
write to me regarding Baker. He had
not lived I'm the vicinity OF Pendleton
for three or four years.
on September 2fst, l answered TO
the effect I had known Baker Tor
years: that at one time he had been a
professional ball player. and about
three years before the date OF my let
ter had married daughter OF Ben
Colvin. one OF the wealthiest cattle
men OF Grant county. owner OF several
thousand acres Of land and from one
frortf,,.a q, pog. %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
SCHOOLS TO CONTEST
IN ORATORY TONIGHT
Umatilla County Pupils. to
Declaim and Arguefor
Medals.

This evening at eight o'clock in the
high school auditorium the Umatilla
county oratorical and declamatory
contests VIII be held. The work is d.
vided into four divisions. Division
d comprising the first to fifth grades
inclusive, division C the sixth to eighth
grades. division b high school decla.
nations. and division A the high
school oratIons.
The Grafton is as follows:
Song, sixth grade. Hawthorne.
Declarations, d division:
Alzora Nelson, Here Comes the
Bride" Pendleton.
Frank swayze. "The Little outcast's
Plea" Hermiston.
Lehla williams "The sulks," Mil
ton.
Vocal solo, Master Elmo Russell
Athena.
Declarations, c divisions;
Ruth Snow, ''The Coward" Pendle-
ton.
Iona Bensel The Famine" Her
miston.
Christine Cockburn, "a Problem in
Mathematics" Milton.
Song. Fifth grade, Lincoln.
Declarations, j division:
Theodore .Heyden, The Death OF
Benedict Arnold" Pendleton.
Jane Gum, ''The Painter of Seville
Hermiston.
Ward Rice. ''The Correction OF Ben
nio." Milton.
Song. sixth grade, Washington.
orations. A division:
Lowell stockmhn, Wilson's Ba,ti-
more address.
Tom Began. t'Toussaint Lover
ture," Stanfield.
Harold Mnby. rLane, the Makers Of
the Flag" Milton.
Song. seventh grade.
Decisions Of judges and presentation
OF medals
Awaiting the decision Of the judges
lantern slides viii be shown. No ad-
mission viii be charged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
BRA We LIEUTENAN
STOPPED HUN RAID
GETS HONOR MEDAL

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE. May 3.-Lieuten-
ant William Meyering has been
awarded the distinguished kservice
cross by the chief commander.
Meyering commanded a platoon
when the Germans attacked on
April 6. He took offensive meas
ures before and during the attack
resulting in the .ehenayis defeat.
He handled his men well under
fire until he was seriously wound
ed. He refused assistance. walk
ing through the German barrage
to dressing station. after knowing
the Americans won. Ills brave
example inspired his men to defeat
the enemy who failed to reach our
trenches, Meyering lost his right
hand" says the citation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
FRENCH RETAKE
HILL IN AM|EN
REGION TODAY
British Also Make Minor
Gains Including Capture
of German Prisoners.
RENEWAL OF ATTACK
is EXPECTED SOON
Hindenburg Strengthening
Forces for Renewal of
Offensive.

PARIS, May 3.-The
French official statement to-
day reported the capture of
an important hill and wood
in the Amiens region. "Be-
tween Hailles and Castell we
captured hill 32 and on the
edge of the Avre we cap
tured the wood with 100 pris-
oners, four of which are Off
GERS. Our patrols captured
prisoners in the Woevre and
Lorraine regions" The Am
orleans are fighting at Cas-
teel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
FOUNDATION OF NEW
BRICK GARAGE LAID

a crew of 10 men in charge of
Charles Belts today finished laying
the foundation of a 20 by 100 feet
brick garage for Henry W. schwarz,
just beside the Troy laundry on Cot
tonwood street. The brickwork win
start in about a week and Mr..
schcwarz states that he expects to
have the structure completed in about
so days.
The garage VIII be r5s Commercial
purposes. although Mr.. Schwarz does
not know yet whether he will rent it
or run the business himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
HAYWOOD TRIAL MAY
LAST FOR IS MONTHS

CHICAGO. May 3.-Following the
swearing in of the first witness in the
Wobblies trial. the defense predicted
the trial would last from four to IS
months and possibly would hold the
length record. William Haywood,
leading defendant. saw mass of doc
uments from personal files spread be-
fore the court, identified by ifis ste
nographers. The court sustained the
governments offering such evidence.
Then the government prepared to Of
fer bales of woblies papers. kilograms
and letters. one Wobbly card index
contains $4,000 cards. The govern
ment expects to call a hundred wit
nesses from countrywide territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
TWO MILLION AMERICANS IN FRANCE BEFORE END OF YEAR Is PRESENT OUTLOOK
GETTING READY TO
PUBLISH SLACKERS
ON LIBERTY LOAN

The Third Liberty Loan cam
+ paign comes to an end tomorrow
= all over the nation and next
3 week the Umatilla County Pa
+ triotic League will call I'm reports
3 from all district chairmen in or
+ der to prepare for publication
: the list of slackers, in conform
> ance with the declarations made
= at the beginning OF the cam
= paign.
= However, UmatilIa county will
= have no need to blush when the
& list is published, according to
. officials of the organization, in
: atmuch as the number Of yellow
3 cards turned in has been very
{ small. Quite a number of these
: have later been destroyed be-
+ cause the persons so turned in
= have reconsidered and have
: purchased bonds. Nearly all of I
: the committees, however. report
Z ed that the only refusals were
; from persons financially unable :
= to buy and the great majority
3 of these are now getting I'm the
& blue by pIedging themselves to
; buy Thrift Stamps.
+ Umatilla county, having been
: well over the top ever since the !
= first week of the campaign, is :
> not making any organized effort :
= to swell its oversubscription by
: the Match the President" plan
= though the banks report that !
. quite a number of people are
> coming in to purchase addition
. al $50 bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
2, 300, 900 MEN TO
BE UNDER ARMS BY
JULY SAYS BAKER

: WASHINGTON, May a.
3 Americas fighting army will to- !
8 tai 100000 men by July 1. :
> This is 100000 more than origi- :
. nally planned.
3 Announcing this before the !
+ house military committee today,
. Baker and March revealed APP :
3 proximately 1,820,444 to be new I
: in the service. They indicated%
. that 47S,000 will be called be- !
3 fore July. OF the gigantic Is :
, billion dollar appropriation the :
8 estimate compiled shows IL bill :
, lion designed for the quarter
; masters corps and ordnance,
, and a billion for building rail- I
roads and training facilities in 4
; France. The departments re- I
port disclosed a planned in 4
crease of present camp facilities 4
, by 40 per cent. enlarging the 4
cantonments and imm mediately re-
building national guard tent
; camps like cantonments. The 4
committeeman indicated unani- 4
, nous favor of giving the depart 4
; ment all that is asked. Probably
; Americas largest appropria- !
. tion measure will come up in the I
; house next week. i
; Baker declared there had i
) been some mistakes and delays
) in the air program but noe
. nearly as bad as had been rep :
resented.
; Crowder today sent out Ann 4
erica's largest draft call for 4
; 25O.000 men. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03

Conductor BaupIaum formerly
brakeman ON the mixed freight
between PendIeton and Pasco, was
badly burned in disaster on the
S. p. & S. near EaIInington,
WASH, at 0 o'clock last night. At
the same time Brakeman Guy
johnson, Brakeman Goodman and
an italian section hand were also
burned. None of the men, how
ever. were as badly injured as the
conductor.
At the time OF the accident the
men were filling an oil lamp I'm the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
FOUR NJ. p. MEN BURNED
IN WRECK NEAR PASCO

caboOsc of their freight train. The
lamp exploded. starting fire that
burned the caboose and two
{ freight cars. Johnson and the
Italian saved themselves from seri-
oIIs Injuries by rolling in the sand
alongside the track.
The crew was a Northern Pa
'cific crew making the run on tho
North Bank track to Pennington
which Is 38 miles east of PascO.
BaupIaum and Goodman were
taken " Washtucna where they
arc being cared for. johnson is
now at PascO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
(RoRERr BENpER.l

WASHINGTON. May s.-The Am
erican state department is closely
watching Austrian internal affairs and
believes a serious explosion is possible.
1t is not believed this will seriously
effect the war, or cause Austria to sue
for peace. sad experience with Aus
trian tricky diplomacy causes caution.
Reports however show that Austria's
polyglot population is fermenting near
a dangerous state. Famine stalks.
The Ukraine granary is disappointing.
Austria realizes she is Germany's cat
paw. All this combines to make the
situation delicate, but not necessarily
critical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
MEATLESS DAY MAY
COME AGAIN IS SAID

CHICAGO, May s.-Herbert Ho-
yer today wired the Illinois food ad-
ministration that unless they adopt
a voluntary curtailmentof meat con-
sumption another series of meatless
days viii be necessary. The shipment
of 75 million pounds of meat to the
allies weekly means America must cut
her share. The navy is requisitioning
fishing boats and fishermen as a re-
suit of temporary fish shoI tage. said
Hoover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
WARNS THAT READJUSTMENTS
MUST COME TO BUSINESS

ish conditions in the commercial
world.
The board predicted the war viii
reflect directly on the countrys assets
The federal reserve system puts for
ward the general policy of maintain
Ing a strong liquid character of as
sets. trying gto counteract sudden
changes in business activity, says the
report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03

wosHINGToN, May s.-The feder-
warned of impending radical readiust-
ments OF all business as result of
Americas growing participation in
the war. It says that the wars pro-
gress. whether favoring the United
States or Germany. will create fever
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
NEW ATTACK EXPECTED.
(WInlam Phillip simms.)

WITH bItIHIoEt EAAtlI H My o
There Is stiil a big concentration Of
men and guns opposite the French and
British lines and a terrific new out
hurst Is liable mOmentarily 10 occur.
1Indenburg is playing possum until
his armies are refreshed. Then he
will strike again most powerfully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
Advise Increased Pay
For Railroad Employees

WASHINGTON, May S.-The rail-
way wage adjustment board today rec
commended that Secretary McAdoo in
crease the wages by millions. Details
will be made public soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-03
LADIES ESPECIALLY
ASKED TO MEETING

The women members and prospec-
tive joiners are especially urged to
turn out for the regular monthly meet.
ing of the Pendleton Farmers union
which will be held in the Library at
8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Secre-
tary S. A. Stubbs and President r. o.
Earheart are making special efforts
to get the women of this city interest
ed in the work as they are in many
other cities
Service the women can render
their local union and their nation dur.
ing the war" will be the theme of an
address by County Agricultural
Agent NJ. s. Shrock