Arizona republican., 1918-07-14

to work out their own salvation, to | develop on their own lines in freedom that will preserve the best of civiliza- | tion, that will lay foundations upon which we may hope to build per manent peace.
 "We shall have to give and suffer more before this comes and the wo- men of the allied nations, France, which has lost over a million men; we, whose losses amount to almost mil lion, and three-quarters of them our own Island men. And when we say, as we do, that we shall not stop until that end is reached, we who have lost men already know that our other men, who are still fighting, may never come back to us. But we choose that in preference to an inconclusive peace because we know an inconclusiye peace would betray our countries, all the lit tie nation of the world, our ideals and our honored dead. So we go on. and know that whatever American wo- men are asked to give and do, they like the women of the allies, will give and do unceasingly, steadfastly, with love and devotion until we reach the only and certain end, victory for the allied armies
 The Madison Improvement club has become the real community house of the district this summer. Women whether or not club members are gath ering there once week to sew for the Red Cross. On Thursday, as usual much work was accomplished < <
 ''The best we can do, it will not be enough to meet all needs. We can not make up the submarine losses nor | replace the spent reserves" read a food administration bulletin. Doing our utmost not everyone in | this country can keep within the all | lowance. Masses in crowded cities, with no proper kitchen outfit, de- pend on bakery bread and ready cooked food. Their habits are controlled by their circumstances.
 Those who can must do more to maintain the margin.
 Some wheat in any case must be brought from Argentine, the less the better For every voyage to the Ar genuine is the same as taking two vessels from the short Atlantic ferry. Every vessel taken from that traffic keeps a regiment from the front.
 Going without wheat adds directly to our forces in battle. Going without wheat loosens the shipping tension which limits our armed strength.
 "A splendid response comes in- stantly. Hundreds of hotels have pledged themselves to go without wheat until harvest Households, communi- ties, counties all over the land have cut down wheat to the limit or given it up altogether.
 But the best we can do is too lit- tie. Let all keep within the allowance; let all who can. do more. Doing Without Wheat Bread and milk make a meal; st will mush and milk.
 Bread and gravy go together; DO tatoes and gravy are just as nourish | ing.
 Toast and fruit are fine for break
 fast; but any other cereal with frui will stay the stomach as effectively.
 Gridle cakes, mullins. all sort 0
 quick breads, can be filling and appe tizing without any wheat.
 After all, what we have to do is ca
 less bread Often we eat it to conve
 other food we even use bread to pus
 mouthfuls upon the fork.N
 There is one test Wherever bread i used for convenience, that is the plac
 to leave it out.
 . Habit tells us to use bread: tin V body's needs tell us only to provid y sufficient nourishment We must lear to think in terms of nourishment an
 not let habit hinder us.
 Changing our habits is none too eas,
 But it is no easy task to win the war
 Going without wheat wherever W