davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
WORK IN 10 ROOM HOUSES
PLAYTOAPRE TTY MATRON
6weepina, cooiein and Sewing Fall |
70 Wear On ker Nervoo.


MN foiAs can't .ea11se the many
steps . woman takes and tho million
things she doos e keep their homes
oozy and d-, acoorxting 10 NrA
May HUI. ga stzth sveuua. Des
Moknea.
Only vumen know the true mean
ing Of hnDeWsrk and yet housework
can be maaD Q pleasure % evory wcn-
an who systema41zes her work The
first esDsnt1al TO . god system Is
looking after che health Of herself
and family. A vsman nnst know
how to oonnhat dcknssA when It first
appeGu. Ehs must c.no3srbe her
srelf vim good fsufly remedies.
I Mxny vuman aeo npuapallod to h
down q tnQusnt ntrvals during
the dsx Th1a. a comDa. IL due to
wEm0A. the luerunner OF serious
Ills 10 follow.
At ftrn thare WIN DO great IanSuee.
especially IN tho incoming: h1ntnen,
dissiness, weakness or sinking sensa-
tons at tbs Dat q tAs snnmach. The
digestion becomes impaired and the
apDetits u gone. Then comes paip4-
tatton Of tho heart, shnrtness OF
hreath On any slight eusEt1no, cold
hands end 1sst headadRse4 9aieneM.
dark clruleo under <hs go. dr~
ging Da4n anFues tho Aips; he msm-
CRY bscnmoa Doer. ~ 61oa&1nm r.
rtahlS an6 navo11, de 1oak no0s
or uuo0A Occurrence Op0ot0 tAo1
neavoA
IN hun61oGo ol oooas Taaaos has
beea the meas W relieving women.
because Il Gives strength and to1e
to dc system. Tanlac is Q prepaEa-
ton OF haxks and berries gathered IN
many pG1ts Of tho world Testfmon-
iab from women right hsro IN Koo-
kuk who have used Il ~, It hs
made ms . nov woman r fe0l
healthy agaan," Z enjoy ny hsuW-
work" end other lfke e1pEassfons.
Perhaps NO testimony yek roprded
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
Activities Of First District Associa-
ton in keokuk Recently,
Exclusively
Told.
THE PROBLEMS STUDIED
Work Of Organization in Last Year Is
Reviewed and Representa-
tives Elect
ofheers.

An official report OF the annual con-
vention of the Sunday School associa.
ton of the first district of Iowa.
which recently took place IN Keokuk,
has been made and the context pre-
sented to The Gate City. It should
prove Of interest to church workers.
Following is the report:
The Sunday School association OF
the first district Of Lee county, held
it's annual convention in the First
Congregational church, Keokuk, April
%. A helpful program was given and
1t was conceded by all who attended
to be one OF the best Sunday school
meetings ever known in Keokuk. The
following officers and superintendent
of departments were elected for the
year:
President. C. S. Townsend. Keo-
kuk; vice president, l.. D. Boyd, Mont
rose; secretary treasurer, May Mccoy
Keokuk; elementary department, Mrs.
A. G. Beecham, Mcntrose; secondary
department, Miss Florence Brown,
Summitville; adult and home vista.
ton, Rev. D. e. Morgan. Argyle; edu-
cational, Dr.. r. L. Reid, Keokuk; adj
ministrative, n. c.. Brown, Keokuk.
Report 10 Made.
The following plans and purposes
Of the Sunday School association, also
the report of the work done during
last year were suggested for publ
cation:
President C. s. Townsend's report:
The organized Sunday school move.
ment is a system of Sunday school
association, including the worlds. in
ternational, state or provincial. coun.
ty, city, township or district, linked
together for the purpose of studying
Sunday school problems and of gath.
ering the Sunday school wisdom OF
the world, and by means OF confer
ences, institutes and conventions. lay
It at the door Of each school where
ever located or of whatever name.
Increases Interest.
The International Sunday Schoo
association is an international CO
operative organization for the pur
pose Of extending and deepening Sun
day school interests and activities by
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

Adolph Leinberger tops the score
as the blacklist German alien regis
tered in Chicago Il am q Pullman
porter" he explained. IT was born
in Hamburg and my parents are there
now. My grandfather was grabbed
in Africa by Germans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
Political Acrobatics.

Anthem Herald: One of the active
animal industries engaged in extern
sively by politicians at this particular
time is Throwing the bull"
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25
Personal and Local

Lieutenant Boyce Henderson, Of
Camp Beauregard is the guest of his
Uncle, Prof. C. c. Longest of the
University.
Lieutenant Erwin Blaekston of
Leon Springs, Texas was the guest Of
his sister, Miss Coralie Blackston, on
the campus Wednesday.
Mrs. Holden who has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. J. c. kincannon
has returned to her home in Tupelo.
Quite u number of Oxford people
attended the closing exercises of the
Lafayette County Agricultural Col
lege and report a most enjoyable day,
Mrs. Laura Taylor of Verona is the
guest of he sister, Mrs. J. c. kincan-
non.
Mrs. Josephine Chiffon leaves today
for Sweet Water, Tenn.
DIR. Albert Russell attended the
Dental Association which convened il
Meridian the past week.
Hon. Lee Russell and wife spent
Monday in Memphis.
Mrs. Evans Pegues of Washington
is the guest of Oxford relatives ans
friends.
Miss Ella Pegues of billiard. spen
Monday with her cousin, Miss Salli'
Pegues.
The many friends Of Mr. Rober-
Sultan will be sorry to learn he ha
been confined in hospital in Okla
homa City. with nervous prostratiol
but al this writing is improving some
Mis- Cara Louise was operated oi
at local hospital.
Mrs. Albert Russell spent a fey
days in Memphis.
Mrs. John Russian of Wood Deigl
and Mesdames o. J. Black and Nc
Larty Of Hopewell were the guest O
Mrs. Paul White Wednesday.
The many friends Of Mr. Car
White viii be glad TO hear Of his re
cent transfer as express messenger
from Grenada TO Fulton Ky. on III
!. c. railroad.
Mrs. Jennie Moss Of Courtland al
tended the burial services Of Hon. :
II. Kimmons.
Miss Lessie Phillips Of Orr7veod
the guest Of her brother. Dr. ". v
Phillips.
Miss Lonette Fades has returne
from Town Creek, Ala. where sh
taught this winter.
Mrs. Humphrey Of Delson, Mr.
Webb of Winter. Misses Neil an
Matte Kimmons Of Jackson an
Carrolton and Mr. John Kimmons an
wife Of Birmingham. Ala, were cal
ed 20 Oxford on account of the deaf
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25
THE Y. VI. c. A. NEEDS SEC
RETARIES FOR OVER SEAS.

Volunteer in the overseas service
of the Red Triangle" That is the
slogan of service now used by the
Y. VI. c. A. in a big recruiting drive
which it is now putting ON to man its
army and Navy work According TO
the campaign plans 1900 men must
be recruited for the overseas service
with the y. NJ. c. A within ninety
days. In addition to that number
several hundred more will be nee-ied
at home for work in the training
camps and home naval points.
Besides the steadily increasing de
nands which are being made by the
continual mobilization of american
soldiers, hundreds of secretaries each
month are requested BY the French.
Italian, British and Poftugese nIi
tary Authorities. Military leaders feel
that men must be provided and their
enlistment is a necessary part in full
filing our obligations in the war for
Democracy.
During the next few weeks every
city and village and countryside in
the South, as well as all other parts
of the country will be searched for
men not of military capabilities, ! ut
who are able, in some capacity to
serve their country and its fghtf - in
the Red Triangle service Ministers,
business men. lawyers, farmer and
teachers; in fact men from every walk
Of life are being urged TO volunteer
for this service
Just how important it is can be
seen by the assertion of one worker in
France who said that Leadership of
a ~" hut in France has bigger POS
sibilities of national service than most
bank and college presideneies and big
city pulpits in America
| The government is watching the re-
cruiting drive with interest. That
should be one incentive for volunteer
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25

1i:00 A. M.-Automobile parade
from depot.
u:20-Exercises on the Square.
Music by the band
-Four Minute talks.
Music by the band.
Grafton by Mr.. c. H. Williamson.
1890 P. M.-Recess for lunch.
2:00-Band concert on the court
house grounds.
NOte:-Before the train arrives
automobiles viii be lined up on the
north side of North Depot street.
with face to west. Every car in the
county is requested to join in the pa
rade
After the arrival of the train. the
parade, headed by the great band, will
proceed east from the station to DR..
Farley's residence, thence south to
DIR. Young's residence, thence east to
South street, thence north to theCourt
House square
The school children, each with a
flag, viii line up on the open space
north Of the station. After the auto
mobile parade has passed, the children
will march direct to the Court House
square.
| Confederate Veterans viii have
Especial reserved seats arranged for
4 them on the court house grounds.
| Business houses will close from II
te 1890.
| 1t is requested that stores and resi-
ience> be decorated.
| Teams and vehicles should not b,
left on the square. or on the street,
c, vered by the parade.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25
Oxford Lafayette County, Miss. Thursday April 25 1918

ing. President Wilson has said: The
thing you are doing is providing the
moral ar1nor for all of these soldier
men of ours.
No one under 81 years of age need
apply.
All who are interested may write
or call by phone w. B. Hoffa, or Jack
C. Wilson, Grenada, Mississippi.
Telephone No. 10.
W. B. H0FFA, Chairman,
JACK c. WILSON, Secretary
Grenada District.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25

of their father. Mr.. J.H.Kimmons who
died Sunday night.
Miss Laura Fades Of Batesville is
visiting her brother. Mr.. r. r. Fades
Mrs. David Nelson and little son
are visiting Mrs. Nelson's parents in
Coffeeville
MIR. Willie Newell Of Jackson at
tended the burial services Of his uncle
Nj. J. H. kimmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Kimmons and
sister Miss Lizzie Of Water Valley at
tended the funeral service Of Mr.. j.
II. kimmons-
Mr.. Walter Sullivan of Montgo-
merry. Ala. is spending few days in
Oxford with his family.
Chancellor Powers returned from
Jackson Tuesday.
Sergeant Aldrich Hale Of Camp
Beauregard is at home for \ few days
Mr.. b. II. Russell made q business
trip to the Delta this week
The Red Cross of the University
will give a Jack 0TAntern party at
the University Saturday.
Miss Ionic Simmons left Sunday
7 for Clarksdale where she viii visit
her Brother for a short while before
/ leaving for an extended visit TO diff
ferent points in Texas.
Mrs. John Ramey who has been the
guest of Oxford relatives has return
ed to her home sf Crawfordsviile.
Ark
Mr.. Martin Hemphill has returned
from a business trip TO Macon Miss.
Miss Zula Morrow Of Tcccopcla,
was the guest Of Mrs. Whiteside
Monday. She has been TRACKING sf
Mt Harmon. La, and WAS met IN
Oxford by her brother D.. who was
the guest of Mr.. Mallory whiteside-
The new management. Mr.. Lang
ham of the Lyric thectre. is putting
on some splendid shows The attend
ance is gradually growing. as the
people learn Of these good shows
Sargeon J. C. Riddell. formerly of
Grenada but now of Camp Beaure-
gard. acting as recruiting officer. Is
in the city this week
Sheriff Sneed informs us that a
call has been issued for p men. IL
negros and 5 white, 70 entrain on
May s.
A call for four men 70 60 to Mont
gomery. Ala. and one for men "a
go TO Jackson Barracks, La. has beer
received by the Local Board. but nc
dates are mentioned as 10 time they
will entrain.
Mr.. p. w. Wyburger. Of Clarks-
dale. u. 8. Bank examiner. 10 in the
city checking up the First National
| Bank. Mrs. Wyburger is with Mr.
wyburger. and they are registered
at the Colonial.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25

The books of the defunct Farmers
and Merchants Bank are being aud
tied this week.
Mr.. Joe Bailey came in from Bir-
mingham, Ala, this week to get ready
20 20 70 the front.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND b. Y. r. T..
CONVENTION.
Saturday and Sunday. May 9TH and 5tll
PROGRAM.

SATURDAY, MAY 4th. 1918.
l0-l0:30 Song Service.
1890 to 1870 The Object of the Sun
day School
(a) Teacher and Teaehine-D~
d. NJ. Kimbrough
fbl Teacher and Evangelizing -
Raymond Mathews.
1870 to 1900 The Organization of
the Sunday School. =. Byrd
Estate s. S. Secretary. Followed
by general discussion.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
200 TO 2:15 Song Service.
2:15 70 2:l5 The Superintendent and
his task.-Dr. ]. 6. Locke and w.
]. Beard.
3:15 to 4 100 That Boy. f. Byrd.
The intermediate Giil.-MrS. NJ.
p. Bush.
SATURDAY EVENING.
500 to $3.50 Devotional and Song Ser
vice
$50 to 9:15 b. Y. p. U. Demonstra-
tion.
SUNDAY MORNING.
$50 Sunday School (All visitors IN
vited to attend the regular Sunday
School Session.
IL 90 Preaching Service.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
2:30 to 3:15 Primary Department.
| ta) Equipment,-Mrs. G. w
Boyett.
(D) Lesson-Mrs Auber j. Wilds
S:15 to AIS B. Y. P. U.
(a) Why have one e?-Miss Corrit
Mitchell.
lbl How have one?-Dewe!
Nets.
tc) Round Table-Auber J. Wild
State B. Y. P. L Secretary.
SUNDAY NIGHT
. 500 Address by ]. f. Byrd.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25
PEOPLES FORUM.

Orwood, Miss,
April II, 1918.
Mr.. Price, Editor Oxford Eagle,
Oxford. Miss.
Dear Sir:
We wish to publish the following
article in your valuable paper in your
next issue.
We, the undersigned citizens Of Or
wood. Lafayette county, Miss. who
were present at the Lecture delivered
by one Roswell Rogers of the UNI
versity of Mississippi, on April 4th,
1918. at OIwood, feel il our duty 70
reply TO the unwarented ISLANDERS and
false accusation and assertion print
ed in the Oxford Eagle of April III,
in regard to the character, loyalty
and patriotism of this community
and our beloved pastor. Rev. j. NJ
Richardson Of Orwood.
We know Mr.. Richardson to be
a loyal, patriotic. Christian genties
man. and as far from being Pro-
German or a German svmpathizer, or
pacificist as any man in the nation
He has been a teacher and preacher
in this community for many years.
and his life and works are an open
book. His sermons. his private con-
versation have been filled with the
strongest expression of loyalty and
patriotism ever since the war began
He was born and reared in the great
old State Of Virginia, and his walk
in life has been a credit TO the land
that gave him birth. We regret that
one occupying the place that Mr..
Rogers docs would so malign and
slander community and its citizens
as he did ours in his article in the
Eagle of April IL. 1918.
We endorse all Mr. Richardson
said TO Rogers after his lecture was
G.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25
AROUND THE CAMPUS.

Miss Thelma Latimer. of Allison's
Wells. was the charming visitor Of
her sister. Miss Hosford Latimer at
Rieks Hall during the past week end.
leland Hume, who is teaching
'aatheusatics in the west Point high
=ehoc1, visited has parents. DR.. anG
Mrs Hume. during the past week.
Miss Alice Lake. a charming and
attractive member of the younger
set of Memphis society, was a visitor
in the home Of Miss Katrina Carter,
during the latter part of last week.
James Crenshaw has withdrawn
from Ole Miss TO enter the Marine
Corps. He is at present making pre-
parations to leave his home for Paris
Island S. c., where he will begin his
training as a soldier of the sea.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25

DIR. W. w. MATHIS.
]. NJ. DANIEL.
F. H. BYRES. Principal
Of 0r-wood School.
r. W. SPEARS.
LESLIE PHILLIPS. As
sistant Teacher of School.
\. A. SPEARS.
|. B. ORR.
H. B. BROWN.
s. w. KAN.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

SATURDAY EVENING.
500 to $3.50 Devotional and Song Ser
vice.
$50 to 9:15 b. Y. p. U. DemonstTa-
ton.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-25

SATURDAY, MAY 4th. 1918.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
DISTRICT BOARD PASSES
ON 80 LOCAL CLAIMS

The District Exemption Board
has passed on 80 claims for exemp-
ton from this county which have
been pending since December. The
decision of the local board was only
reversed in four cases, they being
William Madison CockrelI, who was
placed in Class by the local board
but recommended that the District
Board place him in Class 4, how
ever the higher board decided that
he should remain in Glass /; Craw-
ford Mason, who was placed in
Glass l by the local board, was
placed in Class 3; Glenn Stafford,
who was placed in Class / by the
local board, was placed in Class 4,
and David Chenault, who was plac-
ed in Glass l, was put in Class 8.
There are about 35 cases pending
action of the District Board.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
APPLICATIONS FOR WAR IN
.SURANCE NEAR $4,000. 0O0,O 900

Applications for war-risk insur-
auce by men of the Army and
Navy have nearly reached the 49,
900, 100000 mark, and continue to
come in at a rate of about 6O,OO0,-
900 a day. The average amount
applied for per man is $500, the
average having increased steadily
Since the act went into effect, Oct
ober 6.
For persons who joined the col
ors before October Is, 1917, the
last day for applying for Govern
ment insurance is February II,
1913. Intensive efforts are being
made by commanding officers TO
have all their men take insurance
before that date.
The maximum amount which may
be taken by any man Is $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
BUYS THOROUGHBRED HORSES

Mr.. Hanly Raglan, of this city,
attended the sale of thoroughbreds
at Lexington last week when
James H. Corrigan held his disper-
sal sale and purchased two fine rae
ing prospects. Mr.. Raglan secured
Cover Up, two-year-oh daughter
of Disguise and Featherwit, a two
year-old by Colin. 1t will be re-
membered by lovers of horses that
Colin was uhbeaten at the races
and was the winner of $IS0,9l2.OO
before he was retired to the stud.
Mr.. Ragan's friends here wish him
the best of luck in his new venture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22


The local tobacco market closed
in this city for five days beginning
last Friday owing 70 the recent
Fuel Saving order issued By The
Fuel Administration. The next sale
viii be held Wednesday morning at
The whitehall and the other two
houses will follow immediately tpon
the close Of the sale here. Tobacco
mas been coming in fairly wen for
the past few days and it IS thought
an houses win have fun floors.
Since the opening of the market
there has been sold over the loose
leaf floors 2,lO5.56O pounds, divid-
ed as follows:
Farmers has sold lilo, $50
pounds, for s2s2,4sS.9O, an aver
age of S25.43.
whitehall has sold $40, 800 pounds
for total of s210,1O5.6s average
s24.91.
Robertson has sold Isl, APO pounds
for total Of sSs, 5O5.s9, average Of
$4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
SPAIN sPoHcIL DEAD

Mr.. Spain Sponcil, aged about "a
years, died at his home near John
son Station last Friday. Mr.. Spon-
ell had been an invalid for some
time and recently fell into an open
fire and before he was discovered
was terribly burned and his death
was due to these injuries. He is
survived by his wife and one child
Deceased was well known in the
section of the county in which he
resided and his family have the
sympathy of friends in their be-
reavement. Funeral services and
burial took place Saturday morning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
ELECT FAIR DIRECTORS

At a meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Montgomery County Fair
Association the following gentIe-
men we're elected directors for the
ensuing year: c. G. Thompson, }. c.
Graves, D. N. Young, B. W. Hall, c.
&. Duff, R. 7. Judy and J. D.
The directors will meet
shortly and elect officers and Sc
lect dates for the fair this year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
GENERAL STRIKE IN AUSTRIA

Fresh troubles are reported to
have broken out throughout Austria.
General strikes have occurred and
in Vienna and Neustadt all the war
manufacturing plants are reported
to have been closed, In these
towns 100000 men are said to have
quit their jobs. The movement is
political and economic and has as
its basis the desire for peace.
Anti Germanism is declared to be
especially prevalent throughout the
country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
House and Lot for Sale.

Nice fve-roOm house, with two
halls and extra good cellar with all
necessary outbuildings. Lot con
tains one acre of land. Everything
in good repair. City water, gas, etc.
Located on Grassy Lick pike just
outside of city limits. A country
place with city advantages without
paying city taxes. If not sold by
February LIST viii rent. See me if
you want a good home.
DR.. d. H. Bush,
Mt, Sterling, Ky.
29-3t Phone 742
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
Appeal to GrOcers and Meat Men.

In order to conserve additional
fuel besides that saved through the
government enforced closing order,
it is requested that all grocery and
meat dealers in the city of Mt.
Sterling close their places Of bust
ness at 7 o'clock each evening ex-
eept Saturdays and to continue to
close at the above stipulated time
as long as the present emergency
exists. Several of the dealers in
the above lines have expressed a
willingness to abide by this request
and it is hoped that an agreement
10 this effect will be entered into
by all the dealers and strictly ad-
hered to.
W. r. MCKEE, Mayor.
L. G. HOWARD,
Local Fuel Chairman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
HOW ABOUT THIsa

a bill has been introduced in the
Legislature to require all persons
who "pinhook" tobacco to be re-
quired to paw a license of $4,000
per year. A wit here recently re-
marked, "There will be an entirely
new crop of pinhookers next year."
and if this bill goes through we
ara sure this will be correct as tbs
majority of spectators have lost
money this year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22

The Public School building at
Cynthiana, Of which Prof. Robt. /.
Cord is principal was completely
destroyed by fire last night. The
FIRE was discovered about s O'Clock
but all efforts to save the building
were in vain. Prof. Cord phOned
relatives here at midnight the loss is
estimated at 100000. Many
friends Of these former residents
gill regret very iaooh 70 Lead OF
heir misfortune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
PAREaT-TEACHERs MEETING

The Parent Teachers Associa ton
will meet at the High School Audi
Drum Thursday afternoon at $50
and a full attendance is urged.
Mrs. J. W. Burbridge viii sing.
Prof. Barnes of the High School
faculty will lecture on "The Tragedy
of Neglecting Physical Training"
Other important matters will be
discussed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22
MAY TAKE OFF TRAINS

1t is reported that the C. & O.
which recently changed the train
ehedule, viii shortly take off some
Of the local trains. Should this be
done two trains less going east and
west through this city. In the event
this step is taken the fast trains
would be required to make all local
stops.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-22

Confined from first page.)
Of food under penalty Of having
their licenses revoked During the
remaining months and possibly
years Of the war, the high and the
low, the rich and the poor are GO
ing to feel the necessarily stern
and sometimes harsh measures Of
government control and they might
as well prepare in advance to
take what comes in good natured
spirit Of sacrifice and loyalty.
Measures win come that are more
severe than anything known in the
present generation which has been
living of of the fat Of the earth
but then il most be remembered
that we are living in times of dis
tress, agony and destruction un-
equaled since history began.
In every way possible the press
Of the city viii cooperate with Mr..
Pinney, the State and National
Food Administration.
In the selection of Mr.. Pinney we
feel that Mr.. Sackett could not
have done better and we feel conf
dent in predicting that he win see
the law enforced to the letter.