davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
EnoIishmen pledge Boycott

London At a demonstration Of
10000 persons in the Hyde Park a
resolution was adopted favoring an
economic boycott Of the Germans for
their cruel behavior toward prisoners.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
Germany owes Belgium Bio su

Germany Owes Belgium Big sum.
russels.lThe Central Industrial
Committee of Belgium, after an in
vestigation, states Belgium's occupa-
ton and seizures of machinery and
raw material at 5000 100000 francs.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
President To Visit the Pope.

Rome.-President Wilson. during
his stay at this capital, will pay a
visit to Pope Benedict, it Is announo-
ed by newspapers.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
AmerIoans In Germany Proper.

With the American Army of Occu-
patton. - American troops crossed
the frontier into Prussia behind tho
German rear guards. Treves Is the
most important city thus far occupied.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
THE LIVING FRAGMENTS
OF THE WAR
By george Buchanan Fife


TOc-tOc-toc-
The one new sound in the streets
of Paris.
The rumble of heavy wheels.
the rife-crack of whips. the purr
of rubber tires. rh, warnin" of the
motor horn, the toy t;nklc ot the
fiacre horses bell. 1h. scu lie Of
footsteps-all these are the old
sounds. It's only the toe -tnc-
tc-that's new.
One hears it everywhcre-toc-
toc--toc-thc dull. unmiStakat'.,
sound of the soldiers wooden leg.
the plodding on-march of the
thousands who have dropped. still!
living. thru the red fingers OF war.
For this conflict of hi gh cxplo.
sives sends so pitiably many men
back into the world Wit: missing
legs and arms. yet. singularl.
enough. with calm. unfiohine
heart. often with a patI:eticall,
smiling face. and always with ;
ribbon OH the berast and the gra..
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
its editor. We might have more
to say in later issue unless Mr..
Wilson wishes to drop the subject.
WEALTH MUST BEAR ITS
SHARE

Congress is called upon to raise
more taxes. How Will it appo, :
tion the burden. Answer-Wealt..,
must bear its share. Congress has
done we'll in this respect, but it
must DO better. he income tax
should be increased and the ex-
ces profits tax should be made
heavier. The soldier gives his
ALL: he puts up his principal.
even life itself. Why should any.
one be allowed to grow rich ont
of war profits while the masses
stint themselves to carry on the
war; ALL ABOVE A REASON
ABLE PROFIT would not equal
the tax now collected on blood
W. j. Bryan.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
MIR. VANDELIP'S PATRIOT
ISM

The man who would work for
the government for 81 a year is
generally conceded patriot.
He must be making sacrifices.
BE should be given his just due
as sacrificing person.
But under certain circunl-
stances, his place in the sun should
not be m cub above the person
who sacrifices necessaries and lux
uries to buy one thrift stamp Il
week.
he press of then alton and the
voices of civic spellbinders recent
ly heralded to the world that F.
A. Vanderlip. president. National
City Bank of New York, had re.
signed and was going to Wash
ington to assist Secy. w. G.Mc-
Adoo in floating government loans.
at the salary of 81 year.
Accent was placed on the 81 Il
year feature.
Mr.. Eanderllp is chairman OF
the board of the American Inter-
national corporation.' the concern
which has the contract for work
on the Hog Island yard for the
emergency feet corporation.
The senate committee. now in
ve>tigating the Hog island proiec,.
is said to have received testimony
from G. j. Baldwin. ST.. vice
president. that approximatelv
sc, 100000 in profits will be forth
coming to the American Interna-
tional corporation from the i'll
vcstment.
("One dollar a year good
night. nurseY
You can't keep a corporation
alive on patriotl>m." he is report
ed to have said in answer TO 4
question from Senator johnson of
California.
Testimony brought out that the
Hog island yard. originally est;-
mated to cost $21 100000. would.
at the present rate of expenditure.
cost nearly $50,00O.0OO, sort of
whole hog or none arrangement.
The senate committee found the
corporation sublet IS per cent of
the construction work on a ) per
cent fee basis. the government;
paying the fee. At least one Of
the sub-contractolS is said to be
an officer Of the corporation.
The American international
corporation. which has purchased
any number of other corporations.
is an infant industry. 1t was only
Incorporated in New York. Nov.
%. 1915. so it has just passed its
second birthday.
If it gets the $6.OOO.OOO profits.
it's officers will benefit. of course.
Now it is a splendid thing. if
one has plenty of such business on
the side. to work for 81 a year.
But it may occur to many
thoughtful persons that if anv
sheers are to be given for one $
plain duty. the person who eats
beans instead of steaks three times
week so he may buy thrift
stamps is entitled to a few-alony
with Mr.. Vanderlip.
And we are glad that President
Wilson has ordered thorough
investigation with the object Of
putting that $6.000.00O back in
Uncle Sam pocket.-Devil S Lake
Journal
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21

"pilon.' II have my living to
make now-I am strong, will any
help be given to me? Here are my
papcrs-they tell.''
e, another applicant, had been
Il chauffeur in Bordeaux-a thin
wosp of man with boys yell
low mustache on his lip. 1t was
intnitismal but it had been care
fully pointed with soap IL lea
of wax. He wanted leg (which
will bend, SO l may drive again"
His story was a bit different.
1.-Two Of us We're taken prison.
er at Maticourt. Wounded! On,
no, Monsieur. Both of them
stlong and unhurt though it had
been a hard day. We We're just
ltnlucky ones-that was all. Only
good to be shot, what, Monsieur!
| We thot so. But other prisoners
alrived-that saved us. no doubt.
yes. Monsieur: In Germany we
We're not too unhappy, but there
was not enough food. We were
put to work in stone quarry be-
cause we We're strong. One day
a great block fell OH my leg. That
is all. When | could no longer be
used for work | was sent back with
many others-all like me. And
here [ am, Monsieur. can still
work. am still very strong-all
save my leg. My arm is steady
see, Monsieur? l can drive well,
think. Monsieur. Will | get a
new leg if You find my papers and
everything all correct? l hope so,
Monsieur. l have wife in Bor-
deaux-I do not want that she
should do all the work-althougn
she has done it all since l have
been away
One soldier came into the bu
reau with great pride shining III
his face despite his missing left
leg, for on his tunic were the War
Cross with two palms across the
ribbon, and the Military Medal.
1t could not be said that he was
very shy. One of the first acts
vas to draw from his pocket and
show to the bureau chief his eta
tion for the NIedaille Militare. it
read: "Jeune Soldat brave ct
courageux. S'est montre energi-
que ct plein d d'entrain l'attaque
de combat. A etc tres grievemcnt
blesse.''
GA cooper, l am. Monsieur.
from near Epernay. I was at the
Marine and came through without
a scratch. My leg-ah. Monsieur,
that was later.-the Chemin dcs
Danes. Monsieur" He said this
wit hal the pride in the world
"It was sudden blow-and
knew no more until I awoke with
the pain in a hospital station
where I was dressed. What car
III do? Anything. Monsieur, thai
a man with only one leg can do
No, I do not want to be cobbler
I want to be cooper again.
want to be able to walk round an6
, round-but comfortable, Mon
sieur. Can it be? have no wife
only an old father-but he j:
: happy. He is carter in our littl,
: town. He must not be the only
one to work.
Two farmers followed. one witt
the Military Medal on his coat
+. He had been in the heavy artil
< lery and had lost leg when ;
, shell fell upon his battery. "Onl,
: two of us left. Monsieur. he sait
IS simply. "and I am not much more
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21

than half man now. But | have
children, Monsieur-it neces-
sary to work forthem-otherwise
there is nothing-my wife died
the first year of the war. 1t is
hard on some lis, Monsieur. 1
never knew she was dead for
three months. The children are
with my mother-and they look
to me, is it not so? l have prom
Use Of work at Rouen, wher my
uncle is wine merchandise will
give me one Of the big carts to
drive if | can learn to get in and
out of it easily. If | had a leg
that could bend here when | want
it. all would be well for me. I
used to have a good one till 4
hand grenade shattered it,"
These are the narratives they
relate, not i'll the running way in
which they must appear i'll writ
ten words. but haltingly. after
much questioning and with long
pauses for thought. They seem
to seek to keep the hopelessness
out of their voices and all are 50
wiling to work. Those whose ref
erences and military papers are
found to be in good order are
furnished with an order for the
leg they desire. And as, with u
quick. precise salute. and the
signed order carefully buttoned
in an inner pocket they stump
their way out of the bureau. there
is, perhaps. more hope and cheer
fulness in theirh carts than they
had ever thought there would be.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
A LIE NAILED

amused at the article that ap-
peared in last weeks Globe Ga
zette over the signature of one
IL Harry Wilson. Mr.. Wilson is
not taken seriously by those who
know him best, and is quite a joke
to say the least. The writer is
a member of the Red Cross and
so is his good wife and we Joined
long before it was our good for
-tune to cast our lot in Wahpeton-
"the best little city ON earth" w,
have no quarrel with the Red
Cross. In our article of few
weeks ago, we We're trying to con.
vey the fact that this paper gave
its publicity free of charge. while
the Globe-Gazette charges SO much
per.
But if Mr.. Wilson is " going
around with chi p on his shout
der, and is looking for real
argument on the subject which is
nearset his heart and where his
envy and jealousy run deepest in
apersonal way. We might lose our
temper just for once. and 90 back
nine Years and tell the story OF
Harry and his little grievance
aginst The writer: how as foreman
OF the Times he was discharged
for ilcompctency and how the
writer was employed to take his
place: We might also tell how Mr..
Wilson Went around and tried to
blackcn our reputation and tell
what Il bum printer we were with
an object of tearing lis down: how
he flew into rage and put in a
job shop to run the Times out of
business: how he went around
when the writer bought the Times
in January and said that it was a
Nonpartisan League sheet and
tried to run us down. and inter
fered with certain employees of this
office. so that we were compelled
to discharge them; and then We
might tell what led up to the at
tack of Mr.. Wilson on the Times
we might tell Of the tactics Mr..
Wilson uses in trying to run down
every printer who comes to Wah-
peton, and who talks and talks and
talks and never says anything. o.:
likes to hear himself talk. like a
parrot. Yes. we might have some
thing to say that might not please
the Hon. Harry.
But as regards the publicit.'
given the Red Cross in the Times.
the Hon. Harry gave lis several
typewriter sheets of letter pape!
and as IA salve said he was going
to have pages advertisements pu,
in the Times and Globe -Gazett,
and inquired as to rates. etc. and
led us to believe that he was go
ing to be fair and square. and af
ter we had published several col
,lmns Of his dope which was
o. K.). he informed us that ther.
would be no advertisement for thu
Times, but had given i, TO tho
Globe Gazette, that the Red Cros,
committee had gone for him foI
doing SO OH account of the cxpcns,
and that they were so much in tn,
hole, but in last week s article h.
has different story; that TIL
business men Of Wahpeton sub
scribed and paid for the advertise
ment. so the story Mr.. Wilson toll
us could not have been true. w
have no quarrel with the Re
Cross, but any publicity wante
by one Harry Wilson in this pape
in the future will be at the regu
lar advertising rates and he won
be able to get by on salve. Th
article in last weeks Globe-G;
zette was only another of Wilson
misrepresentation in order to ful
ther carry out. his program @
falsehoods against the Times an
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
WAHPET0N CITY TICKET

For Mayor
a. j. CONNELLY
For City Treasurer
o. NJ. OLSON
For Police Magistrate
F. B. SCHNELLER
For City Justice
CHAS. E. QUINN
For Aldermen
First Ward:
j. PHILIP RAITOR
Second Ward:
!; j. D. FRAZIER
Third Ward:
! NJ. j. PESCHEL
Fourth Ward:
I. L. .STREETER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

If YOU are inclined to grumble and
whine about your sugar ration, the use
of substitutes, or the calls made upon
your purse for war purposes, just stop
and compare what you are doing with
what the boys who are fighting in
France are doing. The most that we
who are at home, living in comfort, can
do is pitifully small compared with what
our great army of young men is doing
for us. Our sacrifices so far have been
negligible. Let us get into the collar
and be real patriots instead of making
a bluff at patriotism by giving grudg-
ingly from our plenty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

Following the rain of a week ago, the
ground has been in excellent condition
for fall seeding and the farmers have
taken full advantage of the opportunity
to finish seeding, and to start the plow-
ing for the spring crop. Lack of mois-
ture to start the grain last fall had much
to do with the semi-failure of the fall
wheat crop. With the condition for fall
seeding ideal now, there is every reason
to expect from the Palouse soil next
summer an old-time 40-bushel yield.
The farmers are all taking an optimistic
view of the situation nov
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

Fifth district in Washington (Dills dis
trict) p~acifist candidates for congress,
or candidates seeking reelection who
have not whole-heartedly supported the
administration war program, were de-
feated. Dill got in on the finals through
a bitter factional strife in the demo-
cratic party in Spokane county, and will
be eliminated at the general election.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

The distribution Of public documents
made by the Boy Scouts of America
acting as dispatch bearers of the gov
eminent for the committee on public
information is believed to be the largest
distribution OF printed matter the world
has ever seen.
The scouts put out fifteen million
pamphlets, and the records up to Aug,
1918, show that two million requests for
additional literature had been received
by the committee on public information
as a result of the work the scouts did
and that requests were still being re-
ceived at the rate of more than one
thousand a day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

The sentiment of the people on the
question OF a vigorous prosecution of
the war, without allowing any monkey
wrenches to be thrown in the machinery,
has been evidenced by the results of the
primary elections in the various states
where elections have been held. In
very case, with the exception of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

even without regret, will have but little
trouble with his conscience and will be
able to give the returning boys just a
little heartier handclasp and look them
Just a little straighter in the eye, than
the man who knows within his heart
that he is a cheap Stacker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
NEVER ANOTHER WORLD WAR.

Even if Germany has any trading
stock in hand when the last gun is fired,
there must be no trading with Germany
N the peace council room. Every line
Of the treaty must be written with the
thought uppermost that the world shall
not be forced to go through hell fire the
second time to secure that just and per-
manent peace for which it now is groan-
mg.-Minneapolis Journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

The Moscow Public library has re-
Gently received from Col. c. X. Bar
ton, a gift of 1877 volumes. These are
largely government documents, IN
GLIDING some of great value. Inc
library board much appreciates n
gift and thanks are due Col. Barton
for his generosity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

The Star-Mirror has a feeling that
the man at home who is doing his share
toward supporting every war movement,
and is doing it without grumbling and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

Each train and scores of automobiles
daily bring shoppers in large numbers
to Moscow to take advantage of the
large mercantile stocks here. With each
year this city becomes a more important
trading center.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

A Detroit paper tells us that many
people living in Berlin have never seen
an American flag. They don't need to
worry about that, though-they will
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

DODGE, 1918 MODEL DIVERSIFIED
cord tires. Will sell cheap; terms.
Phone 29O r. V. L. Nelson, 718 East
9TH. 3OO-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
goods, Saturday, Sept. 9, corner 3rd
and Main. 3O1-3O2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

WOOD FOR SALE-I WILL TAKE
orders for dry body cord wood, de-
livered as hauled. 1t will be cheaper
that way. M. E. Lewis, 100 E. End st.
3OO-3O5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS WHEAT
bundle hay at $50 a ton if taken at
once. Phone %. Geo. w. Stewart. 3O1tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it, or not
otherwise credited, in this paper, and
rights of republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-FORD CAR, MODEL
1918; equipped with speedometer,
shock absorber, Yale lock and cutoff:
$500. Phone 137W. 3O1-310
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

FOR sALE-SCHOOL BOOKS AT
Big Bend Second Hand Store; COS
So. Main. 2o3-3O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture, very cheap for few days only.
222 South Lilly ST. 2o3tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

SELDEN TRUCKS SOLD ON DE-
ferred payment plan. Write Rochester
Motor Co., 1912 Sprague Ave, Spo-
kane, Wash. 235-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-BATH FIXTURES. S 1-2
foot bath tub, 30-gallon hot water
tank, full back sink. Phone 18Th.
301-210
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
MARKETS


The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouse. IS 2.O1
Wheat, Bluestem, No. l., sacked
net, delivered to warehouses 2.10
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O1
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. l, s'ked,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.1O
Wheat, White Club, No. 1 bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 1.99
Wheat, White Club, No. l, sked
net, delivered to warehouses EOS
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1 bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 1886
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1 SKID 1
net, delivered to warehouses 2.05
No. 1 Feed Oats sacked, per
hundred 3.25
No. l Timothy Hay ......... $500
Produce.
per 0 .4Oc
creamery, per .55c
ranch, per h.. Soc
New Potatoes, per 02c
chickens, per 18c
Hens, per -12 1-2@15c
Old roosters, per lb. 5000
live w.t., light, per ID. ....1 8c
dressed, It,, per b.. .19@23c
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb. .18@19c
Veal, live W.T., per lb. .........6@7c
Veal, dressed, per ID. .10@13c
Spring Limbs, per b.. 10@12 lie
Mutton, per lb...>............8@9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-A COW; WILL BE
fresh soon. Phone o238. 2o1tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

WOOD FOR SALE AT TOM HEN
drix's. Phone 901S. 3O2-3O3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
FOR RENT-THREE ACRES WITH
house and outbuildings. Phone
9O5X1. A. F. Hegstad. 3O2-3O8

WILL RENT MY 125-ACRE FARM
eight miles northeast of Moscow with
90 acres in cultivation, good .7-room
house, telephone and water at house.
r. w. Nelson, Route S. 280-3A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
SEPT 16. 1918

SEPT 16, 1918
The Mark P. Miller Grain Co. are in
the market for all deliveries of Wheat
at their Elevator in Moscow. 1t will
pay you to call upon us. We will
pay today:
Bulk No. l Rluestem. .....S 2.02H
Sacked No. Y ssuestem !, ]. I.11H
Bulk No. / Fl tyfold. ..... 2.02H
Sacked No. 1 Fortyfold.. .2.11H
Bulk No. 1 Club. 2.O0H
Sacked No. l Club........ 2.O9H
Bulk No. 1 Red Russian. 1914
Sacked No. l Red Russian 2.06H
No. 1 Feed Oats sacked. 3.25
No. 1 Timothy Hay per ton $500
No waiting for grades on above, we
tell you grades upon delivery. No
holding back on payment. We pay in
full.
Mark P. Miller Grain Co.
259-tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
FOR SALE-Live Stock

FOR SALE-1O HEAD OF HORSES.
buggies, harness and wagons, cheap.
Phone 70. George w. Stewart. 3O1tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

LOST-BETWEEN SOUTH MAIN
and Poe Station, a brown and tan
Bingham dress, trimmed in white, foun-
tain pen attached to dress. Finder please
leave at Star-Mirror office. 302-3O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

A NUMBER ONE MILCHSCOW FOR
sale or trade. Inquire at Hagan &
Cushing. 297-tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-BEAN HARVESTER
for sale. Has been used very
little and is good as new. Price $40.
Write or phone Garfield Fruit & Pro-
duce company, Garfield. Wash.
0O7 -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A RED IRISH TERRIER
dog, answers tc name Of Rags. Noti-
fy Star-Mirror and receive reward. N1tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
FOR TRADE
FOR TRADE-SMALL SAFE FOR
a larger one. Star-Mirror. II

WANTED - TO EXCHANGE ONE
two bottom 14-inch gang pillow for
three bottom. Phone o251. ]. H. Dye.
28otf
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-04-11
Food Sale Regulations

Retail grocers of Florida should
understand that the New War
Flour cannot be sold without sub
stitutes.
War Flour, as it is termed, is on
ly a higher percentage of milled
wheat. In other words, it takes
in part of the bran which
formerly was extricated from the
wheat flour.
In all cases other darker -four
which is known as "War Flour
must be accompanied by substi
tutes when sale is made.
Pancake fiours in packages
must be covered by substitutes un
less they contain a so per cent
mixture of wheat substitutes. Very
few of these pancake flours con.
tain this ratio.
All mixed fours that contain
less than SO per cent substitutes
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-04-11
Employment Service Plans to Sup
ply Farm Workers

A special farm-service division
is being established in most of the
100 offices of the United States
Employment Service as one of the
plans for meeting the labor re-
Iquirements of the farmers. Special
field agents are being sent into
districts where acute farm-labor
shortage exists or where unusually
large numbers will be needed.
A weekly bulletin will be issued
in which opportunities for farm
employment and the needs Of GER
tain districts will be listed. Pos
tiers announcing the location of
Federal and State employment Of
fees are being hung in post offices,
railway stations, and other public
places.
All third and fourth class post
offices, of which there are $4,000,
are now authorized farm-labor
employment offices. During the
harvest season in certain States
temporary Offices will be opened
in a number of cities for the pur
pose of furnishing accurate in
formation as to where harvest
hands are needed.
A weekly report of farm-labor
conditions is being sent to the
main office at Washington by all
the branch offices and by many
State employment offices.