davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
ANTIQUITY OF BRITISH ARMY.


Owing to the fact that previous to
August, 1914, the Contemplate little"
British army was a comparatively
gressive purposes, the inhabitants of
other countries are apt nowadays al
ways to think of the huge new" Brit
ish armies created by the exigencies of
the war to meet organized aggression
upon an unparalleled scale, and in
consequence to overlook the great an
tiquity and wonderful traditions of
the British army. This is exempli-
fled notably in the instance of the
First Regiment of the Line. the Royal
Scots, which now boasts enough bat
talions of its own to make a small
army of itself and was specially men,
toned by Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig for gallantry round Mont KEN
mel and other places during the Ger
man spring offensive.
The Royal Scots lothian regiment)
go SO far back into antiquity that it is
claimed that they originated from
Pontius Pilates bodyguard, when he
was Roman governor in the north
subsequent to the crucifixion; and al
Colinton in Midlothian, which is said
to have been his headquarters, there
still stands "PontiuE Pilates Tree.
apocryphal or otherwise. Many times
in their full and varied history OF
campaigning they have fought against
the Germans and with the French, sc
that at Mont KENNEL and other place.
in the present war it has only been g
case of history repeating itself II
the seventeenth century they spen
many years on the continent and, at
ter fighting with Sweden under Gus
= tavus Adolphus against the German
until his death, for forty-five year
they fought in the French service a
lie Regiment du Douglas" Durin,
that time dispute arose with the of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

ficers of the Picardy regiment about
the age OF their respective corps. The
Scots claimed their descent from Pom
thus Pilates bodyguard; but the Pr
cardy officers declared that they were
actually on duty upon the night of the
crucifixion itself. Whereupon the coll
onel of the Regiment du Douglas"
broke in, scoring the honors: "If we
had been on guard, we should not
have slept at our posts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. thompson: have been
married a little over year and since
that time we have been living with
my husbands mother. We want to
build a home OF our own. My hus-
band is in class "A. Will you please
soon? A CONSTANT READER
If you were married after war was
declared. there Is great probability
that your husbands class will be
changed and that he will be called
in the near future. 1t would be un-
wise to build unless he has the cash
to pay for the home In case he Is
called to service.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: heard
from a young man whom I have
never seen. I answered and have
heard from him again. He is in camp
and may go to France any day. He
writes me every week and says he is
going to send me his photo and wants
mine to carry in his watch. Should
l write him regularly while he is In
camp and after he goes to France-
He says after he comes back from
France he is going to visit me. Do
you think there is any harm for me
1t Is all right to write to him IL
you are very careful what you say
and do not write anything you would
not wish others to see or that you
will regret later. Do lot send the
boy your photograph. You do not
want a boy to carry around your pic
ture unless you are sure what kind
of boy he is. and you will not be
able to tell until you have met him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
brunette with a good and rather fair
complexion. Can I wear turquoise
blue? MAYBELLE.
I should think you could wear tur.
quoise very we'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
By BELLE SQUIREs.


Save paper! Use your baskets when
marketing and do not ask to have
your -cabbages, carrots, turnips and
celery wrapped. Refuse paper bags
except when absolutely necessary to
protect the food. Apples, oranges,
do not need bags to cover them. They
have sanitary coverings of their own.
So save the bags. A paper bag saved
is paper bag made. Use your bags
again and again. Save your wrapping
paper and your cord and use them a
second and a third time. When
broken or soiled, save the remains for
the junk man. Do not burn them!
A paper bag saved is a paper bag
made! If every shopper saved a bag
a day by refusing bags or using the
same bag a second time; it would be
bags a day! Twenty million bags
produced and not tree cut down, not
a pound of coal mined or consumed,
not an ounce of precious chemical
used or hand turned over to produce
them! It is magic! Such could be
however. by the simple method of re-
fusing to use bags needlessly. So use
your baskets! Carry your parcels
home unwrapped. Use your paper
bags. your paper wrappers a second,
third and even fourth time when pos
AIDED expense-(that would indeed be
heaping Goals of fire upon his head!)
but to conserve the nations paper
| supply. chemical supply and the ma
tons coal supply.
Could there be but a reduction OF
% per cent in the amount of paper
used, a Is per cent reduction in the
annual output, such q saving would
represent 100000 tons of coal and
| 100000 tons Of additional freight in
and out of the mills. or nearly 100000
carloads. Think what a saving tina,
would mean!
Save paper! In saving paper you
are saving coal. Every pound OF
| paper you refrain from using mean,
a saving of a pound of coal and more
| Precious chemicals. too. you will b.
| saving that are needed now in muhi
| ton works. Sulphur, caustic soda
chlorine you will be saving as well al
trees and space In freight trains. Saw,
paperi Do not burn it! Your vast,
paper, your empty cartons. boxes
pasteboards of all kinds. should go t,
the junk man. that later they ma.
find their way back to the paper mill
to be made again into paper.
Save paperi To burn or waste 1t i
now form Of treason. Save paper!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

The theater strike in Topeka and
the assertion of Manager Crawford
that girls will take the mems places
brings out the questions theatrical
labor essential? Should strong,
healthy men be winding movie reels
and shifting stage scenery when Unafe
Sam needs them in other lines of
labor?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

ter give me a week to think 1t overt"
Very well. my dear. said Henry.
And after due reflection. he added:
Perhaps it would be as well IL 1
thought it over myself at the same
time!"
A lieutenant at Camp Grant was
riding past a guard the other night.
and at the usual command to halt he
stopped his horse and stood there
However, the guard didn't say another
word, and after a short time the lieu
tenant burst out with well. what are
you making me stand here for? Ex-
pect me to stay here all night" The
guard answered. well, didn't know
what to say next, I've only been here
for a day."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

In the training camps army officers
teach the men to stand erect, heads
up. hands down. Over in France the
Yanks are told to keep their heads
down. The Huns throw their hands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

Have you bought your coal yet? If
you have the money and don't lay in
your winter supply you are doing the
poor who must buy coal in small lots
thru the winter, a rank injustice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
DINNER STORIES

In a Vermont town they tell of a
sutton who, after some years of de-
votion. finally proposed to the lady of
his choice.
But, Henry" protested the lady.
this is really sudden. You had bet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

The king of Italy says the Austrian
people suffer but the army is well
cared for. Does he mean that part of
the Austrian army in Italian hands?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

A couple of more weeks now and
the clock will go back to the original
schedule. Mornings will be daylighted
once more and the children may go to
bed in time to procure enough sleep
for school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

Three to one is the bet that when
American prisoners are asked for In
formation by the enemy they answer
with the al1-American true-Yankee
phrase, go straight to h"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

The first appearance of frost bring,
thoughts of pumpkin pie-like mother
still makes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

The loss of revenue on liquors in the
United States will be made up by the
gain in trusted manpower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

The casualties from the Spanish in.
fluenza soon will be greater than from
that war in 1898.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

eGo!" said Foch. "Go!" said PERISH
ing GOT" said the German general.
And they ali went in the same general
direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

The German and Austrian>so
are reported to be at swords points
in France-doubtless over who shall
lead the march back to the Rhine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

Because motions are to be used in
stead of bug1e calls 1t does not neces-
sarily follow that dummies wiilrnake
the best officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

AT last we find war maps in the
newspapers with the word Germany
printed thereoni
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Tried Recipes.

Apple Butter-Pare. core and quar-
ter the desired quantity of apples. al
lowing one-third of sweet to two-thirds
Of sour apples. Boil sweet cider until
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-19

Naughty Austria! Making "im
proper proposals. to the allies!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09

Rev. w. H. Ryals, former pastor of
the First Baptist church Of this city,
but now of Trenton, KY, is in the
city mixing with his large circle Of
friends. Rev, Ryals has a large num-
Der of friends who are glad to have
him visit in our midst.
j. Fl. Yarbrough, formerly a mail
lcerk on the L, & NJ, with headouar
ters here, but who resigned his posi-
ton a few months ago to farm near
Murray, KY, was in Paris this week
on account of the illness of a rela-
tive.
Mr. H. D. Eaker has gone to st.
Louis to attend the Trade Period held
By the members of the Furniture
Board of Trade, beginning August
5tb to August 23rd. While there he
will purchase for Ezell, Williams &
Dumas their fall and winter line of
furniture.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09
PREPARE FOR THE HOT WAVE.

The hot sun is doubly dangerous
is there is mass of undigested food
in the stomach. Foley's Catharaic
Tablets give prompt and sure relief.
They act gently but do their work
thoroughly. They cleanse the bow
els, sweeten the stomach and benefits
the liver. For indigestion, bilious
ness, bad breath, bloating, gas.
Cooper Drug Co., Paris, Tenn. "a
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09


Ben Dunlop visited in Paris thi
Miss Rena Hunt is visiting in Cam
| den.
+"
Jessie Jackson, of India, was herr
X. E. Carter spent Monday il
}. P. Turner visited here Monda!
Bro. P. P. Pullen visited this of
$
John Henderson spent Monday in
Paris from Inlia.
***
Claude Cokes was in from Cross
go
David Caldwell, of Elk, Horn, was
Ed James visited Paris from New
Boston Monday.
***
Miss Newman has been VISITING,
$50
Miss Mary Ray, is visiting in Mem
phis and Humboldt
T. E. Boals, of Elk Horn. was in
Paris Saturday.
49,
old 10th Monday.
*s*
R. D. Collins was in town from
***
Mr.. G. V. Eel was in Puryear last
Monday on business.
y
friends IN Paris from Oklahoma.
Salt per barrel
D. M CARTER.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09
SUGAR RULES,

Effective August LIST 2 pounds Of
sugar per month per person. All
merchants take notice and help put
this rule into effect All merchants
ard consumers are asked to help in
conserving sugar.
JOHN RICHARDSON.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09
HEARD ABOUT TOWN
= +<+%4++<++ = :


s~~~~~~o-o~>~~~~>~~~oo
| Will Boals, of Elk Horn, was here
Monday.
| Pleas Williams was here from Mt
Pleasant Monday.
Clifford Aycock was in from the
old 14th Monday,
Mr.. Joe Walker was here from
Chapel Hill Monday.
Will Humphreys was in town Mon.
day from Grassland, Ky.
Walter Wright, of Sprin Hill was
a visitor in Paris Monday.
| Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ander-
son, ten pound boy Sunday.
Mr. Robert Miller of Dixon, was a
pleasant visitor in Paris Sunday. Z
Mrs. ). c. Cozatt is in Tampa, and
other Florida points visiting relatives.
Clyde Johnson, Will O'Connor and
Fern Brown, of KY, were in town
Monday.
Mrs. Z. M. Harris and daughter are
visiting in Burnes. They live in
Oklahoma.
Don Crawford and and his friend
Yates, were here from New Boston
Monday.
The Baptist meeting is on at India
Rev. Storer is assisting Rev. Spaul-
ding.
Mrs. E. M. Harris and two daugh-
tiers are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
from Oklahoma.
Miss Anna Lee Holland, is visit
ang c. c. Jordan and family in jack |
son this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Blackwell and
brother, G. T. Blackwell spent the
weekend in Paducah, Ky,
/. j. W. Arnold, Of near Trenton
county, was in Paris Tuesday and
paid this office an appreciated call.
Mrs. j. w. Cook and daughter, lit
tie Miss Virginia, are visiting friends
and relatives in Bowling Green, XIV.
Mr.. R. L. Parkhill spent the week
end with his family. He has been
working in Nashville for the past twol
weeks. +
$50
Rufus G. Hollyday, rural letter car
rler from this office, is spending his
annual vacation at Dawson Springs.
KY.
Thos. Mccall, who has been work
ing in the Lone Star State, railroad
ing, has bee twisting in Paris, has re-
turned from a few days visit to
Nashville.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09

Last Friday afternoon at the court
house, G. d. Talbert and Miss Gladys
Wyatte were quietly married. ESQ.
Erwin officiating. The groom is a
worthy employee of the L. & N. Ry.,
end the bride is popular young lady
of West Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
WHO are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to
go through the depressing heat Of summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys-
tenn You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invieor-
ating Effect. &C.,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09

~~~>~Nc---~oo~-~~~~~-~~
Fred Bowles, was here Saturday.
Tom Bowles, of Elkhorn, was 1
town Saturday.
Mrs. F. W. Jackson, of Route
was in Paris Saturday.
Vance Parish, of Springville, wa
liz Paris Saturday.
Walter Mccall, of Usage, was il
town Saturday.
Henry Bowden, of Benton, was i,
Paris Saturday.
DIN Howard, of Cottage Grove wa.
in the city Saturday.
John Hancock, of Springville, wa.
in the city Saturday.
Dolph Ellis, Of the End district was
here on business Saturday.
Esq. Fayett Edgar, of the 9TH dis.
tr'ct was in town Saturday.
l.. j. Cox, of Springville, was one
OF Paris visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. John Bowles, of Elkhorn, was
among the Saturday crowd.
Clint Hastings, Of Jackson, is WIS.,
ting relatives here this week.
Mr.. E. H. McFadden and daughter,
Miss Dona, motored to Paris Monday
Charlie H. White and wife of Cot
tage Grove were in Paris Saturday.
u = y
John Bowen, of near Manlyville,
was in Paris Saturday.
as
4, J. Bradford, of Buchanan, and
S'earssfwere in town Saturday.
Clarence Townsend, Of the John
sch Chapel section, was in Paris Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Allen, Of Jack
son, are visiting at the home of J. I.
Cox near Springville.
80
Ernest Loony Of the old Is tn dis
trict was in town transacting business
Saturday.
W. F. johnson, of Mayfield, XIV.
and mother, are visiting relatives
south Of Paris this week.
Miss Pauline and Jewell Granger,
or Paris, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
+. W. jackson, of Route 9 this week
80
K ". McAdoo, one Of Springvilles'
good farmers was in town Friday
and called in to renew his subscrip-
ticn to The Partisan.
Liibnrn Duncan and Miss Roma
Giles, of Dexter, KY, were quietly
married at the court house August l.
Squire W. P. Erwin officiating.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09

W. B. Pierce, of Vandyke, was her
Monday.
Mr.. Fern Doty, of Manleyville, wal
here Monday.
DR.. E. A. Travis, of, Como, wa.
here Monday.
Mr.. Roseburry was here from Hog
glewitt Monday.
Spencer Carter, of Mansfield, was
in Paris Monday.
Miss Rebecca Nelson visited in
Mansfield last week.
Henry Jones, of Jones' Mill, was
in Paris Monday.
John Thompson visited Paris Mon
day from Elk Horn.
Henry Nanny from Shady Grove,
was in town Monday.
Luther Watkins was here from the
End district Monday.
Miss John Roseberry was here
from Mansfield this week.
"a
j. I. Parkhill, of Henry, spent the
day in town Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Luns-
ferd girl baby August End.
y
Wayne and Henry Bowden, of the
old 9th were here Monday.
Joe Walker and H. C. Mathis were
here from Vale this week.
Mrs. Bilsky and Miss Newman left
Monday for Dawson Springs.
Mrs. H. E. Waters, of Marshall.
Texas, has been visiting Mrs. R. c.
Routon.
c. L. shankle called at The Partisan
Monday and renewed his subscrip
ton.
Joe Thompson had his finger bad
ly mashed at the l.. & N. shops last
Miss Mary Snow has been visiting
relatives in Paducah for the last two
weeks.
Ed Douglas and Charlie Harris
field, visited Paris from Whitlock on
Monday.
Hazel Sparks and Rebecca Nelson
went to Porters Wednesday to visit
Maj Maxwell.
Miss Catherine Barynes, Of Wingo,
Ky, is visiting in the home of j. L.
Holland this week.
Mrs. Roy Dooley and her mother,
Mrs. John Parkhill, are visiting rel
atives in Paris. They are from Cros-
'ett, Ark.
g. X. Duncan, of Springville, was
in town Friday on crutches. having
never fully recovered from his fall
md the fraeture of his ankle last
Mrs. Jennie Mccullough was nam |
g postmistrsss at Mansfield, begin
aing her services the first of the |
having succeeded W. T. Has
ings, resigned.
c. w. and Homer Rogers, Of Buch-
man, was in town Friday and while |
lere paid this office an appreciated |
'isit, also G. W., had The Partisan |
ent him for year.
The friends Of H. r. McFadden,
will be glad to learn that he has been
promoted to fireman instructor in the
Marine Service with headquarters at
New York City.
! = = - 4 = *+%+ 49, =
, FARM FOR SALE. =
= 3 liz acre truck farm within =
~ mile of L. & N. Depot, ON =
, Como road, 4 room house, sta Z
IL l.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09

1AhSh was mere from COm'
this week.
Frank Collins was in from Chape
Hill Monday.
Miss Lucille Allen was in town Mon
day shopping.
I. H. Whitlock was a visitor il
Paris Monday.
Earl Sinclair, visited friends il
Mayfield Sunday.
$50
Claude Bushart visited Paris Mon
day from Routon.
Miss Buell. Fitch, of Springyille. is
reported i'll this week.
1. G. Davidson, of India, was here
Saturday on business.
James Travis, of Clifty, was a visi-
tor here Saturday.
Clarence Townshead was here from
johnson Chapel Monday.
4
.. L. Nichols was in Paris Monday
from the old 9th district.
Mrs. Charlie Hill is reported i'll at
her home on Wood street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sinclair spent
last Sunday in Memphis.
Hamilton Tharp, of Mansfield, was
seen in the city Saturday.
Bud Edwards, of New Boston, was
a visitor in Paris Saturday.
Il
]. L. Holden and E. Brandon, of
Como, spent Saturday in Paris.
Wilton Purr,i Will Hardy and Will
Ian was in Paris from Big Sandy
Mrs. \. G. Caldwell an dson Yancey
are visiting relatives in Nashville.
y n y
l. l.. Riggs, postmaster at Spring.
vile, was a visitor in Paris on Sat
urday.
Miss Kathleen Humphreys is spend
ing a few days with relatives near
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Clark have
gone to Clarksville, to make their
future home. i
Little Miss Mildred Freeland, of
India, is very i'll, with whooping
cough at this time.
Mrs. Mcdaniel was here from Hick-
nan this week visiting Mrs. John
Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Anderson, Of Me-
lima, are visiting her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Sinclair.
Lee Ridgeway and Don Ridgeway
and Harris Bell, of Cottage Grove,
vas in Paris Saturday.
Mrs. Edwin Miller, who has been
'isiting in the home of DIR. A. H. Mil.
er, returned to Dyersburg Thursday.
Miss Evelyn McFadden has rel
,urned after several days visit with
'elatives near Cottage Grove.
s.a
Morton Nicholson has been visit
ng in Kentucky and Iidiana. He re-
,orts fine crops everywhere.
se*
Olive Easley, of Manlyville, was
n Paris Monday and Harrison Will
Jams. of Manlyville visited here Mon
lay. /
Mary Powell, of Monet, Ark, has
'een visiting J. L. Holland and fam
y for three weeks, returned home |
Wednesday
J. I. Butler, Of Mckenzie, route 8,
vas in Paris Tuesday and called in to
enew his subscription to The Pari--
ian.
Miss Iloine Morrow and little neph-
W, James Morrow, of Oakland, Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09
FARM FOR SALE.

= FARM FOR SALE. =
- 3 liz acre truck farm within =
= ~ mile of L. & n Depot, on =
: Como road, 4 room house, sta =
= BILE and well. A special bargain =
: at $1,100 on terms. See w. G. =
: Adams, Real Estate Agent, Par =
= is, Tenn. 8
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09
PRODUCE PRICES.

: will pay the following prices I
+ this week and the next. Eggs .
= zoe per dozen. Butter Csc per
: pound. Hens 18c per pound. 4
: Chickens 25e per pound, other /.
: produce at highest market price. 1
J. H. ROGERS, !
Buchanan, Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09
TALBERT--WYArTE.

DucHaudH, lelH.
+ + 4 Z + Z + + 4 + 2 + = Z .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10

war work to another unless there's . mighty
good reason.
For this purpose the Government has e.
tablished the United States Employment Sery-
ice with 500 branch offices and 20. 600
Y. s. Public Service Reserve agents TO help
men find war work and TO help maannufac-
turers find more men without interfering with
other war work. Use this Seryice---it IS .free
prompt. It covers the country. Il is one
sure way Of knowing that you are HELPING
to win the war.
1
Address the nearest U. S. Employment
Office o. the Director General At Washing
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10

IT'S life or death in the trench-the1e must Be no delay in sup
d plying every man il Francewith VElRYTHING that he may
q. need or want n.his Job Of licking the Hun. Many q man's
lite will hang on there being another rifle ready to his hands, 4
new, keen-edged bayonet, . plentiful supply Of grenades. Back
OF every man who goes over the top and into the Huns trenches
there must be q steady, u%nending flow Of supplies. aSss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10

Our Job over here is to MAKE SURE the
supplies are there and at hand. That means
working every minute Of every working day.
Il means, too, STICKING t. the job. And
there is one Of our gravest dangers. America
is losing more through thoughtless changing
Of jobs, thoughtless hiring Of men than
through almost any other ohe thing. Il costs
on the average $40 . 5000 every time = man
changes his job. Theman loses time. "a
machinc stands idle that, ought to be working
top speed On those war supplies
Asys Fsssssae s#
Changes, Of course, must BE made, for the
war industries need more and more men. But
don't let's make changes from one essential
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-10

$50 aitg, airs94 81 4
49,. s. q. 81 taPw vi -