davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
ASKS REIMBURSEMENT
OF SHIPPING RATES
State Il Paying More Than Ndloin-
ing states and Can't Meet Raise.
Report Says.
BY Asso lated Press.

OKLAHOMA cry, May 90 --
Since assurances have been received
by the corpora Ion commission and
local traffic associations that 1t is
the purpose 10 eliminate any element
that might prove "a discrimination
against Oklahoma in tho proposed
Increase In freight rates, those IN
tercsted seem tu teel great relief
Oklahoma shipping iutorcstg hayo
been intensely active during The past
few days since the announcement OF
the Increase that IS TO be made. Tuc
unusual condition prevailing just
now IN the state has been explained
so thoroughly TO The railrood admin
istratiun that no final action could
have been taken without knowing
just what the result would be.
The corporation commission has
been busy communicating with tho
administration, showing what a %
per cent increase would mean. In nd-
ditiOn to the tariff established by
the railroads Immediately after the
federal court annulcd previous rates.
Comm lsslOncr Campbell Russell
has compiled q few figures no lB
sending 10 the railroad administra-
ton TO show Just what prcdicamcut
Oklahoma would be In II there wds
no readjustmcnt Of the rates ship
pers In the state are now com pclled
to pay. llo has taken the interstate
ana intrastate rates OF bordering
states and made an average Of them,
and FOR the same distances com
pared them to the rates now required
Of oklahoma shippers lntrastate, or
the rates arbitrarily put IN by the
railroads. The table shows;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Equalization Board
Meets on June II to
ASSESS Pipe Lines

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 30
The state board OF equalization
Will meet again on June II to per-
nanently assess pipe line compa-
nics on which tentative assess
ments as follows were made:
Allwee company. $51,30E Ar.
kansas City, S29.500; Collno on
company, $4,000; Cosden, 81
026,605, Gulf of Oklahoma, 81
1G3,260; Glenn Pool company.
s21470; Magnolia Petroleum. So
3GS 306. Oklahoma Pipe Line
company, s4,976,06a; Signal Pipe
Line company, s9S.210. Sinclair
Cudahy. tl.33S.4s0: Texas com
pany, sl2.496,00O; Yarhola, 4i,-
100000.
q The Kansas City Pipe Line COM
pnny. which had previously been
tentatively assessed at S375,000,
was made permanent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
HARvESTERS' TOUR IS TO
BE STARTED IN OKLAHOMA
Mobile Army win Then Move 10
Kansas Federal Employment
Burcau Announces,

WASHINGTON, May S0.--Short-
age OF farm labor to harvest the
western wheat crop will be met by "A
Mobile force of workers recruited
for this purpose, the federal en-
ployment service today announced.
These workers will start early next
month harvesting the winter wheat
crop IN oklahoma. then going into
Kansas and afterwards moving into
the spring wheat section OF the
northwest and finally crossing the
border and assisting Canadian farm
era later In tho summer.
The army of workers will return
in time to assist In harvesting the
corn crop IN the early fan.
Recruiting and direction OF these
workers Is in charge OF A. l.. Bark
man. former chief of the farm
service division OF the employment
service. who Is now employment di-
rector for the district comprising
the grain belt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
SOUTHWEST DIVISION
DOUBLES ITS QUOTA
District Raises Moro Than $4,000
900 for Second Rcd Cross
War Fund.
Special to the world.

Special TO tho World.
ST LOUIS, May 30--'rhe south
western division contribution to the
American Red Cross second war
fund was swelled to si6,000,t29 by
q reports received today at the local
headquarters This is n trifle more
than 220 per cont OF the quota of
s7,250,000, Further reports are ex-
pected to add more than 100000
TO the total
The official figures for the five
states of the division are now as
follows; Arkansas, ss6s.s91; Kan
sas, s2,5Ss,b77; Missouri, $6,1t6,-
Os9: Oklahoma. si,92G.Ss5 Texas
$.4os,737. Tho quotas for the
states weSe: Arkansas. $500. 900;
Kansas. sf.oOO,OoO; Missouri. sa,-
100000; oklahoma. $1,000, 000;
Texas, si.7b0.00O.
When the accountants began tabu-
lating the reports received today
they needed $4,000 to reach the
$4,000. 900 mark One of the first
kilograms opened came from Carter
county, Okla. and added s6l.b00 to
the figures. Carter had previously
reported s42.b0O and its total 81
$4,000 considerably more than
doubled Its quota OF $42,092.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Oklahoma Wheat Crop
May Reach 3I,OOO,000
Bushels This HarUest

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 30
There win be between 20 and 3i
million bushels OF wheat in the
oklahoma crop this year, accord
ing 10 President Frank Gault Of
the state agricultural board.
There are 2,2s0.000 acres of
wheat which Is a twenty per
cent reduction from the original
acreage, The increase In cotton
acreage Is between two and one
half and three per cent, while the
increase in acreage Of kafir,
cane, and the grain sorghums ia
as high as ten per cent over last
year Last years wheat Arop was
100000 bushels and the year
before 26,000.000 bushels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
NEW FRANCHISE BILL IS
AGREED ON IN GERMANY
ing Is to BE Granted In Prussia
us Rcsmlt of Conferences.

~ COPENHAGEN. wednesday, May
29--The Berlin Taeglische Rund-
schau SAYS ii learns from a reliable
source that compromise hYs been
reached on the Prussian franchise
reform measure after conference
between the conservative, free con-
servatiNos and national liberals,
The compromise. the newspaper
says, Coutempldtes general direct
and equal franchise. except that one
additional vote is 20 be granted
electors over 10 years and second
additional vote for electors having
their own business, that is To say,
excluding all persons who are in
the employ Of another. The news
paper asserts that the passage of the
measure in this form seems to "
assured,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Epidemic Continues in
Spain; Mortality Lou

MADRID, MAY 3O.-The epidemic
which Is sweeping over Spain dis
ease which somewhat resembles
grip. is increasing In severity. There
are more than 10000 cases In Ma
drii.
The mortality, however. continues
to be low.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Iahor CnmmiSsion Rack.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May go
That the British people, after faur
breaking losses. are determined to
continue the war "until the men
ace Of the German military power
Is removed from the world" was the
message brought back to- the United
states by the American labor mis-
sion. which arrived here tonight,
after visits to the capitals and many
OF the principal cities OF England
and France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
TO CLEAN UP FIRST DRAFT
AdJutant General Asks Final Re-
ports From Local Boards,

NpefIhI 70 fhf NOrTd
OKLAHOMA cry, May 30 ---
Final reports on cases OF drafted
men pending before medical ad
vlsory boards are called for In let
ter sent out today by Adjutant Cen
eral Gipson. Information comes
from Washington that Il new basis
for figuring quotas for future Is
being arranged, and It is desired
that all cases now pending In the
old draft be closed up District
boards are directed to examine their
records for any such cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
StOneuUdH Division
adopts Wildcat for
Unofficial Insignia

GREENVILLE, S. c.. May 90
According to general order is
sued at Camp Sewer by command
OF Major General Bailey, the Slst
division will he known hereafter,
unofficially. as tho "Stonewall
division" after Gen. Stonewall
jackson OF the Confederate army
The motto of the division will be
obedience, Courage. Loyalty"
The unofficial insignia OF the di-
vision viii he a wildcat, which Is
to be stenciled on division vehi-
clcs and other property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
DEATHS STILL DECREASING


WASHINGTON, May 3O.--General
health conditions throughout home
camps continue to be very good, the
surgeon general Of the army stated
today in his health report for the
week ending May "a Pneumonia
prevails extensively at Camps Travis,
Texas; Dodge, Iowa, ana Gordon,
Ga, with measles generally prevail
,cnt at all cantpnments
Deaths decreased from l1S last
week to l6l this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
BOARD AND ROOMS

= : ' II WIN IT URNISHED II
Inv INH APTS.-Largc front furni-feJ
egnn 9o modern ll0 West Fourth Pbors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

4 motion was made by W. T. North and
ssconded by c. F. surpes that the resig
nation OF II l.. Stsndeven be- accented
seconded by r. A. Martin tia. ". b. vii.
liams he appointed county ,udg, by vote
NJ TO 1, Martin and North voting for
Williams and Suppes voting t'r Lydeckcr
Motion carried and Williams was an
pointed,
4 motion was made appointing VIM. Nc.
Cullough, sheriff OF Tulsa County the Of.
fetal automobile tax collector for Tulsa
County,
There being no other business coming m
for action this session the Board adjourned
10 meet again on Monday. Nay q, 1913. at
& clock a. IN. their regular meeting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

GRAND CLEANING AND PRESSING
Our cleaning and pressing is superior
expert alterations III East seeen"'
Phone 5460.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
BOARD AND ROOMS

LIGHT HOUsEhEEPlkG ROOMS 10
EARTMENT-Nicely furnished two room
apartment, walking distance: no chill
dren. Phone 4729,
BRADY W, Sill clean Housekeeping
room, ground floor private entrance,
adults only. Phone 4s7t
BOSTON, 5, i225-One nicely furnished
housekeeping room, modern. Phone
a6s3-J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

MORGAN cry, Ia. May 30
The 3,5O0-ton Ferris type ship I.o-
Forge first 81 six similar vessels be
ing constructed here, was launched
today at the yards OF the Union
Bridge & Constructing Co Mrs
Charles n. Crowell wife OF the gulf
coast supervisor, representing the
shipping board, christcned the YES
sci
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

and for entering state politics vii
DO worked out i'm detail.
Al tha rncctjng lasi n,,,ht n T.
No.. ,"' ',se"ns ,s .aSo i'E1', r,,', ,.
il mc, ans OF ,hS plast'.e.s UNION WA. wa.
and W. NJ Nichnels OF The car.
penters union selected Ms secretary
LEGAL
---->
Remainder of the commissioner
- n,arrh ''
" .i'' ~
3454S = ? Baker, dstrict eoprt ..
juror ..-....t..., ~ "V
2t547 h g Boatwrlsbt dBtrct
2454s 4 Hiokok, district court ..
3I5ao Theodore Cox, district .op-t .
2I55o l.. +. HyIcs, district court
juror .,.-,............ 1900
a455I v A. Fleming. district
court Juror .......... $500
2t552 Gso Bynur district court
Juror ,...... .......... l' 30
9.553 Percy Collins. district court ..
aiS54 " G Elliott district sogrt ~
juror .......t ........ 70 pV
2l555 Geo Failing. district court
juror ....'............. 1900
2i556 " +. Simmons. district
rouu juror ........ ......- II 90
2A'i7 " u Williams district ,,oo
.. ,""IF s.'|' 49,.
''''' a, '''''" ''''''' Isoo
oIEEo ~ v c,It-,rL atstri.t
. l..-- - nm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
.SHIPBUILDERS SET
NEW SPEED MARKS
First Composite and First stand
ard Sized steel Cargo Vessels
Are Launched.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May 30
The Red cloud, Dr." the first composite
ship built In the south for the emer-
Eenoy fleet corporation. was
launched from the ways Of the Mer-
rill stevens company here today.
The new vessel hardly had taken
the water before IA crew of picked
men set out 10 establish an American
record fgr laying a new keel With
in npru minutes after starting the
Keel Of auwher ship, 270 feet in
length was laid The previous rec
ord, II was said, was ten minutes.
The Merrill stevens company pro-
poses 10 launch one composite ship
a month hereafter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

NEWARK, n j., May 3O--The
APnWan, the first Of the new stand
ardl2cd fabricated steel cargo yes,
Hois built by the emergency fleet
corporation. was successfully
launched shortly after noon today
at the Newark bay yards Of the sub
marine boat company The vessel
has a capacity Of 3 800 deadwcight
tons. is 343-teet long and is expected
TO show speed Of l0h knots
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

II, l.. Kramer. the man who
originated Casoarets, has dhaeov-
cred sure, safe, quick acting
relief for bad stomaehs,
You can eat anything you like
now and digest it in comfort, Tor
stomach ease is positively assured
ifyou take an EAT0NlC tablet or
two occasionally after each meal.
EATONiC acts directly with
the food as it enters the stomach
ltQuickly checks any tendencyto-
ward too much acid and enables
the food to pass from the stomach
into the bowel in a swettened e0h-
dition. and thus prevents the Tor
nation OF sour, distressing gases
that upset digestion and cause
bloated, dull, lumpy feeling, food
repeating, and all kinds u stom-
9TH miseries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
THE WAR ZONE SCHOOLS.

The war itself is 4 big education
for every man who goes 10 France.
Military instruction and experience.
however, are TO be supplemented by
an educational system totally new in
the history OF warfare.
A gigantic school organization is
being built up back of the line for
the benefit of our soldiers at sueh
times as they are not actually en-.
gagged in military duties. Under the
auspices of the Y. NJ C. A.. if has en-,
listed the services Of several Of the
formost educators In the United
States. II will soon be in operation,
providing instruction in almost any
line that soldier may desire, from
elementary lessons I'm the English
language to vocational training. tech
meal and professional work and
courses in various branches OF learn
ing that are usually confined to col
leges and universities.
This Is no more than just to the
thousands of young men who have In.
terrupted their education 10 enter the
army, or left their trade, businss or
profession before they had fairly got
a fOothold II will be Of service To
any man who IL ambitious and pro-
gressiye, enabling him to return to
civilian life better qualified than ever
for his old pursuit or fitted for 4 new
occupation that offers greater advan-
tageS
1t Ii another gratifying evidence
that the soldiers are not expected to
give everything without return hat
the government and the nation are
thinking Of their welfare, mad making
every possible provision for their fu.
ture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF TELEGRAPH AND
PHONE LINES NEXT.
vii SON APPROVES or PLAN FOR
TAKING OVER LINES DURING
PERIOD or THE WAR-ACTlON
FOLLOWS A THREATENED
STRIKE.

Washington. July q legislation 10
authorize government control and
operation Of telegraph aud telephone
systems during the war was approx.
ed today 0y President Wilson.
Leaders "A; the capital prepared
for it's immediate consideration. with
view TO action if possible before
the congressional recess this week
Secretaries Baker and Daniels ana
Postmaster General Burleson. all Of
whom nave Endorsed the pending Dill.
by Representative Aswell OF Louis
lana proposing this authority were
invited to appear tomorrow before
the House Interstate commerce com
mittee to further explain their views
as to the necessity for action at this
time.
1t was in response to a letter from
Representative Sims Of Tennessee.
chairman OF the committee, that the
president and the cabinet officer
gave an expression of opinion
The Presidents statement was In
q note to Chairman Sims. approving
letter from Postmaster General
BuriesoH There was no direct ref
erence in any of the correspondence
to the call sent out by the CONNER
eiaI photographers Union for strike
of Western Union operators on July
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
PURlFlCATlON.

OF late one often hears this state.
ment: Il don't believe the war viii
be over until everyone on earth has
come to realize that there Is a war.
single man and woman, gets under
the hide ill ii hurts" And all who
hear agree.
Slowly the tide OF war comes in.
The shores once so safe and dry are
first touched but slightly with the
incoming waves OF suffering Each
wave comes a little farther bringing
its own feeling OF the ocean of war.
In time the dry shores are soaked
with the salty brine. Not before the
tide has covered every inch Of IT'S
appointed surface even to those far,
high lines touched only by The great
tides Of spring and autumn will it
begin TO reeede And the effects will
be as slow dying out of the world as
they have been gradual in their on
coming
Aristotle defined the purpose OF
tragedy as The publication Of the
emotions by pity and terror" II has
seemed to many young people study
ing dramatic structure in their liter
ature courses strange definition,
But the war IN making It plain
Those of US who are not in the
lighting forces sit as spectators be-
fore the stage On II we see enacted
the most terrible tragedy of the ages (;
Germany, The central figure, setting
in motion and then fighting to her
doom the forces which can lead only
to destruction. Sub.plots there are,
side.issues, episodes, in which other
tragic figures move and suffer. All
Of it is part Of one vast drama.
And we, who watch IT, are finding
ourselves, through our pity and our
terror, purged Of the dross Of selfish
ness and cOmmonpaceness which en-
yploped us before the curtain rose.
And when we have all felt that
publication. when The tidal wave of
suffering has overwhelmed us. cleans
ed us, left us wholesome and ready
for the task Of reconstruction OF the
world then, and only then, viii the
curtain descend the tide begins it's
ebbing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Burleson for Quick Action.

Mr.. Burleson however. wrote that
he deemed the legislation necessary
at this moment when paralysis OF a
large part Of the system Of electrical
communication is threatened. with
possible consequences prejudieial to
our military preparations and other
public activities that might prove
disastrous"
1t was said tonight that on the
Senate side at least there probably
would be strong opposition to the
bill. which might make it difficult for
the administration TO get action be-
fore the recess
No statement was forthcoming in
executive quarters as To whether the
President plans TO make immediate
Use Of the proposed power It was
ntimated. however, that he probably
would await results of the strike
call.
Members OF Congress said the At.
torney General had advised the Presh
dent that he IL without authority
under existing law to take over the
lines, and that II necessity for action
arose with Congress in recess he
would be without power to act
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
q q = q q = . = . - q 4 = - .
q REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS =
Z q . z . = = = = = 80 = = =

1uno % 1q1s earab A Ciehalhero.
., ~, a,,o ,no,st AZ uo1r,r,oh 49, -
10 b1nob % c,o,o., aa1t,,on ,ctta,..
90 "a
Una &c totQ WON ra,cs an.
n.,sa +r onhaoaa tr,ano lnts'o .,a
{, t,aoL al =, c.ao 81
nm o. to1v t,,os Iyavs IA Tam.
; thanta a,d ,,tro lnt ,Inor ne :.
.rano a.
,.ro tato A ~ Mn. ana u,,fa -
poEar. NJ r.a,,r,sa ~. t1ooI, ~
,,o,dn,a En-
r,,,o au- ta,e Iot.to Ar pnLor pa,a
,,d tu.Ia,.1 a. t,c.t,. T., .t,l,sa+b NM
rns. J.. snn,hooyti % % ooo
~ ~ tVcQ pinb,ra l,,r,,uortb
i hnhor GAIA. oast ~ lat Is NAM J,
ro,g,,ortb ada,io, son.h ottawa
oo,petorv &tn
Nm On totN rbr;stonbor p,ou, ~
Va Il uron,, ia g hiooL 4 e,bai
,isi,n "a ,rrou lnt po,p $500 Va
Nav Iqlz A,tbp, y HARVARD ana.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
FARMERS ANSWER
UNCLE SANS CALL
FOR MORE EDIbLFS

Ht'ihe 1-id, 'H" Farmers "i
i.lHH'.- 'ft answering '"t'v sans s
. tLN iDf l'olr Iood. IheN ate raising
tamprr crops.
ta' ~ 5Ae hsfr+i weld of cora.
wheat aud wye 40 me stale this year
is forecast to ID feboi, issued 0y
Charlie G.. Ad6ihs director 81 ihe
siate department al Agriculture 4J
sho"S Winter wheat 100 per cent. IN
tenirla Illinois, corn ~ and oats 81
per cent Of normal.
The report pseSaseS 4 record break
ms crop. Ii follows,
Corn There were 9.21Ia3 acres
planted 10 corn n 1917 4 slight de
crease Il reported In the area plant
cd tor lflS crop Northern Illinois
reports decrease az per cent +,
Central Illinois per cent. and South
ern l!lluui, ] per cent. The stand Of
corn Is exceptionally good consider
mS The anterior qua.ljy OF seed. IAe
June ~ CONDITION o' corn Is ~ per
cent 81 hoIiha! when is l. points
hIsher thah mat reported on the same
date lasf year Northern Illinois re-
ports the June ~ condition as W per
cent. oil normal. central il'loiS VI per
cent ana soathen ILLINOIS, VI per cent.
nI uhflild4-
WINTER NHeat he June ~ coiioI'
non Vi " inter wheat = reported as
- per cent VI norman Va northern
ILLINOIS, too per cent. III central I'M
mons ana ~ per cent IN me southern
'N 'SIpH oi tne a'dte- me state aF-
erase Oh va per cent Is : points hlgh'
81 '''ii WI INV S"'HV "'l' '"St year
sprung wheat \ lhaIhea increase
III tue are" Steoei 10 Npf'lS wheat
IS iio'ea ioIS wear III poth Inc north
ern ana 'ch'rdi ulFlSlous OF the
state An increase OF D. percent is
reported from northern limos ana
MS June ~ CONDITION Is ~ per GEM.
Oh norman WINE central ILLINOIS, SHOWS
an increase III area Oh oo per cent anu
me June ~ cohal'loh Is 10 per cent
Oh normal very mite spring wheat
Is raised III the southern alVlSsoh Oh
the s'ate
oalS--Ah increase OF per cent. Is
reported III me area seeded 10 OATS
ms year. me June ~ condition is
~ per cent OF normal oeihS 20 per
cent III Northern ILLINOIS, ~ per ceh''
IN central ILLINOIS, ana ~ per GEM.
II thP southern aiFlSloh Oh tue
state.
Rye IN" June ~ condition OF rye
y reported as ~ per cent Oh nor
maL being - per cent. N Northern
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Try the Free Tracer journal Want-Ais
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
PATRIOTISM SHOULD
RUN TO RESCUE
OF BUMPER CROPS

Springfield, July ANY ahlt.b
d'rd man who is not already engaged
IN some occupation which is neees-
Sary Tor carrying 0n the war should
not be satisfied with himself uniess
he IS helping 10 save our crops"
This is what Governor Frank .,
Lowden saws. Il came In an endorse.
ment o. The work being done by he
Farm Labor committee of the State
Council OF Defense. The committee
us endeav0ring to bring about the
employment of all ahle-b0die,l men in
assisting the farmers, By performing
some productive service in reasonable
proportion TO that which the boys of
tfaft age are rendering IN camps and
At the front.
Il heartily endorse the Farm Labor
committee" the governor says. We
have promise of most abundant crops
Providence has specially favored rs
in this respect. Shall we NOW. thru
lack of men. fail To garner what We
have been given. Amy able-bodiei
man who Is not already engaged In
some occupation which is necessary
for carrying on the war should not be
satisfied with himself unless he is
helping TO save our crops.
Every bushel of grain which is
permitted to go to waste is an injury
and an affront to our boys fighting on
the other side They are LOYALTY offer
ing their all to their country We
must be equally loyal 10 them.'