davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
$4,000 Raised at Rally

Nearly $4,000 in subscriptions to
Liberty bonds were pledged last night
at a patriotic rally at the Brownsville
Hebrew Free School, 400 Stone Avenue
Louis Marshall, Major Alexander IL
Geismar and Supreme Court Justice
Edward Lazansky made addresses.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
Singing Sailors Aid Loan

A picked-chorus of thirty voices from
the naval training station at Pelham
Bay emulated old Dan Tucker yester-
day, singing at the Hotels Astor.
Churchill's, Rector's and the Hippo
drome, to the tune of $160,000 which
their audiences subscribed to the Lib
erty Loan
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22
big Six" Buys $4,000
Worth of Liberty Bond,

Typographical Union No. yester-
day purchased $4,000 worth of Lib
erty bonds, making a total of s25.o
bought by big Six" in the three
issues.
President Rouse announced that
there are now 450 union printers OF
New York City in the country's ser
vice. One. Daniel O'Conne!l, has re-
ceiyed the French War Cross for
bravery in active service.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22

mittee for the school consisting of
twenty-five members. Medals are Of
fered to the individuals and teams pro-
curing the largest number of subscrip-
tions.
Thirty prizes in thrift stamps were
New-York tribune., 1918-04-22

distributed in a slogan contest. Some
OF the prize winners were: "Everv
Hundred Make a Hun Dread More. -
"Kash Kan Kan the Kaiser" and "A
Faint Heart Meier Won Fair Liberty.'
A rival of the enterprising Brooklyn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
One Sided Game Won by Near
Grads in InterCIaSS
League Friday.
LEAGUE STANDING.
By IIarI RObacher.

The Seniors took a one-sided
game from the Sophomores in the
high school interclass baseball
league Friday afternoon AT Leeper
park by the score of 10 to 2.
The SOphs' two runs came in the
second frame and were made by
Mccarthy and Housekeeper. The
Seniors staged two big rallies. one
in the first, when they made five
runs. and the second coming in the
fifth and final round. when they
marked up three counters.
The last year men took things
easy and at no time of the contest
were forced TO exert themselves.
The SOphs, however, were always
alert and on the watch for chances
to make the seniors work for their
victory.
Ash. who was on the slab for the
near grads, not only pitched good
ball but contributed a pair of hits
and runs. He was ably assisted by
his infield. who played a good brand
of ball.
Buntman pitched good ball for
the second year nine, allowing four
scattered hits and striking out five
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04

bach. Katerjohn out. Murray to
Philbin TO Wolf. Two runs, one
hit, three errors.
Notre Dame-Mangin flied out to
Peckham. Sjoberg singled again.
Philbin hit a hot one through the
pitcher, scoring Sjoberg. Wolf sin
gled. Barry slSied to Rouschbach.
Fitzgerald lined out to Batman. One
run. three hits. no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Indiana-Julius flied out 20
Bader. Peckham out. Wolf to Phil
bin. Driscoll walked. Sutherland
out. Wolf TO Philbin,
Notre Dame - Andres walked.
Murray famed. Bader singled to
center. Mangin fouled out to julius.
Sjoberg singled. Andres and Bader
scoring. Wolf went TO second on
Rouschbach's error and Sjoberg
scored. Philbin doubled and Wolf
went in. Barry singled. Philbin
scoring. julius muffed Fitzerald' S
high ball. but Murray was caught at
third, Julius to CASHIER. Five runs.
four hits. two errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Indiana-Batman out. Murray TO
Philbin. Jefferies fouled out to
Philbin. Rouschbach flied to Wolf.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Notre Dame-Andres hit by a
pitched ball. Murray beat out a hit.
advancing Andres. Bader singled,
filling UP the bases. Sjoberg singled,
scoring Andres. Wolf flied TO Bat
man. Philbin flied out to Rousch-
bach. One run. two hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Indiana-Cassbeer out, Fitzgerald
TO Philbin. Katerjohn out, Murray
TO PhiIbin. Julius out. SjOberg to
Philbin. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Notre Dame-Barry flied out to
Katerjohn. Fitzgerald followed
suit. Andres flied out TO Peckham.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Naturalization singled. Dris-
coll singled. but Peckham was
caught at the plate, Philbin to Wolf
10 Andres. Sutherland lined out
TO Phnbin. Batman famed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
BOSTON GOES INTO
POSITION AT BOTTOM

BOSTON. May 4. New York
punched hits off Nehf in the first
and fifth innings Friday. each time
scoring two runs, and made a fifth
in the seventh on Benton's pass and
Kauff's triple, New York winning
to /. Boston went into last place
as a result of this defeat. The all
around playing of Ross Young was
specta cular. IL was his first game
in this city. Pitcher Rudolph of
the Boston team conferred with
Mgr Stallings and Pres't Haughton
here today but the three reached no
agreement and Rudolph said he
would go back to his home tomor-
row His offer of $4,000 10 the
Boston club for his release was re-
fused. Score:
New York 200 02O 100 o
Boston ..... 900 100 O0O-1 0
Benton and Rariden; Nehf, Can
AVIAN and Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
INDIANA LOSES
TO NOTRE DAME
Murray, in Mid-SeaSOn Form,
is Riddle for HOOSier Bunch
From Down State.
BY Alexander.

With the veteran Murray in mid
season form the NOtre Dame base
tall team experienced little Difficult
u in defeating Indiana Friday af-
ternoon on Cartier field by the score
Of 8 10 2. Indiana appeared on
Cartier field for the first time since
1908 and made a desperate attempt
10 vindicate herself for the past de
feats but left the field fully con.
WINGED that war or no war" Notre
Dame always has a good baseball
team.
For five innings the visitors gave
the local team a stiff battle and for
a while Il seemed that an extra
period would be necessary 10 decide
the game when Indiana tied the
score. Nevertheless, the gold and
blue athletes redeemed themselves
for letting Indiana score by break
ing the tie and practically cinchinS
the contest in the sixth inning with
five earned runs. After that period
with a safe lead. Murray braced
up and held the visitors at his
mercy. Even If Murray did not re-
tire the side with as many strike
outs as his followers expected. he
had his hits well scattered and the
nisplays of his colleagues failed TO
gain a run for the opponents.
Batting Order Changed.
With Pete" ROnchetti now serv-
ing Uncle Sam the batting order
was somewhat changed. Bader. the
newcomer. convinced Harper that
ne was the logical man for the va
cancy when he played "A stellar game
in the center garden. Bader thrill
ed the spectators with his sensa-
tionai shoe string catch. tumbling
over the field but clutching onto the
pill.
Although Capt Wolf and Ralph
SjOberg had an off day by commit
ting a few errors they made up the
deficiency with the bat. Sjoberg
was the individual star Of the game.
collecting four safe hits, and on
such occasions when hits counted
for runs. Capt. Wolf and Dave"
Philbin also aided in the victory
with their needed hits. The score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
ATHLETICS WIN IN
9TH AGAINST SENATORS

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Phila-
delphia defeated Washington today,
s to s; Shaw, replacing Ayers with
the score tied in the seventh. was
batted freely. With two out In the
rinth. Washington rallied and three
hits drove Myers out Of the box
Gregg replaced him and Walter
Johnson, batting for Judge, doubled.
With runners on third and second
Morgan flied out. George Burns
drove in half of the local runs, twice
hitting a triple with two on base.
Score:
Washington 800 600 1925 Is >
Philadelphia POI O10 31*-S 10 1
Ayers. Shaw and Aims NTH; Myers,
Gregg and McAvOy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
SOX FIND THREE
TIGER HURLERS
Chicago Scores 1873 Victory
at 0etrOit-HaII Allows
Eight to Cross Plate.

DETROIT, May 4. - Hammering
three Detroit pitchers at will for a
total of 20 hits, six of them for ex-
ira bases, Chicago scored a 10 TO 5
victory over Detroit this afternoon.
James, who started for Detroit, last
ed two innings and gave way to Hall
after yielding six hits and as many
runs. Hall retired in the fifth after
the visitors had added eight more
runs TO their count. Coveleskie fin
ished the game. Score:
Chicago lilo 263 OO2-19 % o
Detroit ......O1O 600 OO2- 3 s ,
Williams. Lynn and SchaIk;
James. Hall. Coveleskie and Spen-
Ger, Yelle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
YANKEES WIN FROM
BRAVES, SCORE 3-2

NEW YORK. May New York
defeated Boston in an II inning
game here Friday. 3 TO 2. Successive
singles by Baker, Pratt and Pipp
won for New York in the eleventh
Love outlasted Bush in a pitchers
battle. the latter suffering his first
defeat of the season. Great sup
port by the New York outfield saved
Love in the eighth inning. Score:
Boston ....110 600 600 o9-z 10 :
New York. Oot 900 100 O1-3 /
Bush and Agnew: Love and Han
nah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
CHICAGO TAKES GAME
WITH CINCINNATI go

CHICAGO. May 4-Chicago won
its seventh straight game Friday by
defeating Cincinnati, 20 S. The
locals played an uphill battle. over
coming the lead Of the visitors. but
lost this advantage when Hendrix
lost control in the eighth inning by
walking four men. This. coupled
with two hits and sacrifice. gave
Mathewson's men four runs and the
lead. Score.
Cincinnati ...120 600 I4O-S y ,
Chicago 900 210 2O4-s IA 1
BreSsler End Wingo; Hendrix,
Weaver and Killifer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
PIRATES DROP ONE
TO ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 4.-St
Louis won from Pittsburgh here Fri
day. to ,. Effective work by
Doak. the ST. Louis pitcher, and
timely hitting by his team mates.
coupled with costly errors by
Pittsburgh. gave the victory to the
visitors. Score:
St. Louis .O2O O4O OOO-6 10 $
Pittsburgh 900 DOL 1902 8
Doak and Snyder. Miller; San
ders and Schmidt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
SUPERBAS POUND
TINCUP FOR FIVE
Dodgers Experience Fourth
Straight Defeat in
PhiIIie Game.

BROOKLYN. y. Y, May e. -
Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia in
the opening game Of the series here
Friday, 10 >. 1t was the visitors
fourth straight defeat. and Whit
teds run in the seventh was the
first scored after 80 successive
scoreless innings this week.
The Superbas pounded Mayer
and lineup for eight hits. including
two triples and two doubles. Score:
Philadelphia 600 600 1912 4
Brooklyn ITO 600 OPS 0
Mayer. lineup and Burns:
CoOmbs and Wheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
Game by Innings.

FIRST INNING
a-Rouschbach out. Sjoberg
10 Philbin. CASHIER singled TO
right field. Katerjohn fouled out
10 Philbin. Julius famed. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
Notre Dame-Bader flied out 10
Rouschbach. Bahan beat out a hit
TO first. Sjoberg famed. Bahan
stole second. Wolf singled through
third. Bahan sprained his ankle,
Mangin taking his place on third
Phnbin flied out 10 Sutherland. No
runs. two hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Naturalization out Murray
10 Philbin. Sutherland singled to
left field. Batman walked. Jeffer-
les out, Murray 10 Philbin. DriscOll
out. Sjoberg 10 Phnbin. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Notre Dame-Bal ~ was hit by
the pitcher. Fitzgerald famed.
Andres sacrifice Barry 20 second
Cassbeer TO Sutherland. Murray
flied out 10 Sutherland No hits,
no runs. no errors.
THIRD INNING
Indiana-Mangin now playing
right field for Notre Dame ROusch
bach out, Murray 10 Philbin. Cass-
beer flied out TO Bader who made
a running sensational catch. Kater-
John lived on Stoberg's error. No
runs. no hits. one error.
Notre Dame-Bader skied TO
Kateriohn. Sjoberg singled and
stole second. Wolf walked Philbin
heat out hit 10 short Sjobe~g scor-
ing on the play. Parry singled,
Wolf scoring. Fitzgerald skied 10
Driscou. Two runs. three hits, no
errors
FOURTH INNING
Indiana Peckham singled 20 cen
ter. Peckham ont stealing Andres
20 Wolf Driscou out 20 Murray.
sutherland out. Fitzgerald 20 Phil
bin. No runs. one hit. no errors.
Notre Dame-Andres flied out 10
Kateriohn Murray reached first on
Cashiers error Murray out Cass-
beer 10 Batman. Bader reaching
erst Bader out stealing. Julius TO
Ratman. No runs. no hits. one er-
ror.
FIFTH INNING
Indiana-Batman safe on Bat
mans error Jeneries out. Murray
70 Philbin. Batman scored on q
beautifully executed squeeze play
the first OF the season seen on Car
tier field. Rouschhach reached first
on Nurray's error and went 20 third
on VOLTS error. CASHIER famed.
Katerjohn singled, scoring Rousch-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
OUTFIT INDIANS WHEN
PITCHER GOES WILD

ST LOUIS. May 4 - st. Louis
outhit Cleveland again today but
timely hitting by the after team
coupled with DavenpOrt's wildness
enabled Cleveland TO win, . TO 4.
Wood starred at the bat getting two
doubles which drove in three of the
visitors runs. Score:
Cleveland 5000 600 500 0OO-5 9 1
st. Louis 100 COL 2O0-4 Il :
Groom. Enzman, C0umbe and
O'Neu: Davenport, Houck, Rogers
and Nunamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
FRIDAYS SCORES.
National League.

FRIDAYS SCORES.
National League.
Philadelphia .: Brooklyn ..
Cincinnati S; Chicago ..
New York ,; Boston /.
St Louis q; Pittsburgh ?
American League.
Chicago 10: Detroit ;.
Washington q: Philadelphia =.
Boston , New York 3. I'll innings)
Cleveland > St Louis 4.
American Association.
St Paul o; Milwaukee q
Minneapolis l , Kansas City 10.
Indianapolis ,; Columbus t.
Louisville 4 Toledo 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04

Two base hit-Philbin. Stolen
bases-Bahan. Sjoberg. KaterjOhn.
Struck out-By Murray 4; Jefferies.
3. Base on balls-Of Murray, 2;
on Jefferies. >. Hit batsmen-
Andres Barry. Umpire-Schaefer.
Scorer-Szczepanik. Time of game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
FREE MORNING MATINEE.
IaSalle ThCater Invites All School

Every school child over 10 will
be admitted free, with the excep-
ton Of the &c war tax. from 9 70
Saturday morning 20 see The Son
OF Democracy" a story OF Abraham
Lincoln This is the second Of the
series called "A Call 10 Arms. "
showing the martyred president in
the early days OF the Civil war.
Vivian Martin in The Sunset Trail"
is on the same bill. The Lincoln
pictures will be shown until D. m.
-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
A STATE OF WELL BEING.

To women who appreciate the
wholesome delight OF being physi-
cally we'll groomed. the appeal OF a
shampoo. a manicure. or a facial
is irresistible. Mrs. l. f. Place,
Royal Beauty Parlor. is thoroughly
ments Phones. Home-6360. Bell
1871. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04

Two-base hits-Sanders and Nc
Carthy. Three-base hits - Ash
Struck out-by Ash IA; by Bunt-
man 3. Base on balls-by Ash >;
by Buntman 4. Hit by pitched ball
Award and Findlay Umpire
Mellander. Scorer-Colhmeyer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-21
Women and the Oath.
bellows Falls Tines

Last spring many women III the town
II Rockingham, and probably in other
Vermont towns gave their names to the
listers and are listed as tax PAYERS on
from 81 to SO, thus taking advantage
OF law of the legislature of 1917,
irving the vote to women in village,
"ity and town meeting under these con
ditiona; ITO female citizen 81 years
Of age whose list is taken in town at
the annual assessment preceding the
meeting, etc Nothing is said in the
statute of 1917 about women taking
he freeman s oath, yet we are told BY
an officer of the town of Rockingham
that no woman S name will go on the
"ho"k list unless she has taken the
oath. The contention is that women
should become voters under the same
conditions as men, yet women arc ex-
cmpteI from paving poll tax and
seemingly because the statute of 1917
does not explicitly require the payment
of such tax. The statute requires
neither a poll tax nor the freeman 5
oath from women, yet those i'll aUthori-
ty pass the poll tax, but require the
oath. The logic of tho argument we
fail to grasp.
What knowledge have those who
make W the town check list, for ex-
ample, that half of the males placed
! thereon have ever taken the oath7
| We are told by the town clerk that
there are in the town of Rockingham
over $50 tax paving females and that
only 66 of these have ever ia ken the
freeman $ oath. Under the present rui
| ing unless other women take the oath
the Sc are the only names that will ap-
| pear on the next check list.
If tax paying women want to make
sure that their names will appear or
! the check list they should go before
any justice of the peace or notary pub
llc and take the freeman 9 oath. There
Is no fee. Here is the oath:
You solemnly swear (or afirln) thai
Whenever you give your vote or sui
frage touching any matter that con
Germs the state CT Vermont, you vii
dc it so as in your conscience you shal
judge will most conduce to the bes
good of the same, as esta blished by IN,
constitution, without fear or favor O.
any man.
Taking this oath is good thing an,
perhaps ought to be required of ever
voter, but how the vote Of tax pawn!
women can be refused by town officer
even if they haven I taken the oath i
beyond us, provided the statute Of 1911
IS the only one that controls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-21
Rel AtLleticisn

An athletic authority SAYS that
thirty-hve Is the maximum age for
good athlete
Perhaps mast people have noticed
that pIoea s,ou&i athletes wear them
solves on. Wing. Prize-fghters. sprint
ers aai circus performers quit in early
prime.
But ore these the real athletes?
How much more true an athlete is
tho preserved farmer who, at sixty
i've, can pitch as much hay as his son
or grandson
The best athIoticism is that which
hclds through the ripper years and en-
ables a man t. ST on his horse as erect
. ly at .ixtv as at twenty.
The Rind Of athleticism that fails
at thirty five IS the wrong kind of ath-
leticism. 1t i the tense, violent, vir-
tuoso sort Of skill i'll mere spectacular
accomplishment.
The proof Of real athleticisn is
health and activity in old age. Happy
and healtlful old age is the final proof
, Of right iiving-The Christian Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-21

Alsace Lorraine has become the most
vital territorial question between the
democratic nations and the central
powers. The territory which has be
come the symbol of war is small, only
$500 square miles. It's population is
less than 100000, but in it are great
stores of mineral wealth. OF Germany 5
steel production Of 2S.000,000 tons a
year, all but 100000 are taken from
Lorraine. Germany could not have car
ried on the war - months were it not
for those iron mines. Germany in 1871
insisted ON the conquest for reasons of
defence. Won Moltkc told Bismarck
that Metz was worth 100000 men. He
was far on the wrong side of the truth.
Year in and year out the threat of
trouble due to this single cause has
been sufficient reason for maintaining
perhaps 100000 Germans under arms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-21
Will Make No Error
Rutland Herald.)


The Montpelier Argus, which has OPP
portunitt to observe the present state
administration at close range, says:
The BrattleborO Reformer declares
that Vermont will make no mistake in
following other New England common
wealths in retaining the services of an
efficient chief executive in this time of
war emergency. It might have added
also that Vermont was mighty lucky to
have had so efficient an executive when
war was declared.
The Herald has no particular illu-
sion about Governor Horace f. Graham
and his administration, but does sub
NIT that from the time he took office
until the quick surge of the present
fuel emergency, he has been attending
strictly to but one business and that
IS the business Of the state of Vermont
That the governor has made mis-
takes is certain. He is a mere man, an
erring human being, and if he were in
capable of error he would not be a gov
ernor but a seraph, but, day in anC
out, week by week and month By
month, he has administered the affair
of the state to the very best of hi.
knowledge and ability and has institnt
ed system of cooperation and respon
sibiiity that at least permits the PEG
| pie to know, each month, how thei
| business is going.
! 1t need not even be denied that an,
other fairly good Vermonter with pub
lie experience would have done equal,
well, but the point is that the man an
the emergency have met and the ma
has usually proven adequate
The people of Vermont will, indeed
make no error by retaining the service
of man who has not only been gov
ernor all the time, but has actually act
ed as president and general manage
of the state-a corporation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-21
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE

NV sister Gladdis wasent home for
suppir last mite, and we had lemmin
merrang pie for dizzert, being my
favorite kind and ma gave me peeces
and then there was ony one slice left,
and | sed, There's ony one peece left,
ma, it Amt very big and if ] ate it the
plate wood be all reddy to wash, if
nobody elts wunts it.
Well samhodY elts proberly does, sed
ma, vour sister Gladdis is very fond Of
lemmin merrang and m saving tins
peece for her.
Well, if she don't wrnt it can | have
it, ma? l sed.
If she ses you may, You may, not
otherwise, sed ma. And after supplr
wen Gladdis came home | sed, you
missed it, Gladdis | bet you'll never
stay out agen, bet you don't know wal
we had for dizzert.
Wat2 sed Gladdis.
Lcmmin merrang pie, ] sed. And
started to dance erround as ii | taawt
I was krazv. singing, Bing, bang, lem
min mcrrang, bang bling, lemmin mer
rang
Well don't lose your sentses ovol
it, | don't see enything so wonderful
about it, sed Gladdls. Me keeping OF
dancing Ground, singing, 0 me my
Gladdis missed tho pie, bong, bong, lem
min merrong, biff, biff, lemmin merritt
o shut up, l woodent toutch the oil
,ie If it was handed to me on a silve
SAWYER, sed Gladdis.
, Aw, 60 on, l sed, | Suppose if yo
had peece rite here you wood leev
me eat it before you wood eat it youl
self, | Suppose, woodent you'
l serteny wood, sed GladdiS
O G, thanks, l sed. And | ran int
!. mas room, saying, G., ma, Gladdis sed
Good have her peece Of lemmin merran
I pie.
Well you dident waste mulch tim
d YOU serteny take the cake, sed ma, an
: | sed, No nam, take the pie.
I Well for mersey sake>' 90 down an
e take it. its in one of those botti
things in the dining room sidebord, SC
y ma.
9 Wich I went down and did being IL
IS best peece of all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-21

DR.. Garfield s order has had one result
of value which is not generally recog
nized. BY closing the industries Of IS
states temporarily he has done wonders
in arousing the people of the United
States to realization that we are en-
gagged in. war which will seriously
tax our resources and man-poyyer to
win the most stupendous contest for the
most stupendous object that the world
has ever known. In q way he has
dropped the shell in the backyard that
some of us have been praying for
| Americans are now awaklng to tlt
| fact that to win the war we must al
work heroically. 1t is not enough thai
we give a little and then 90 back t.
our flesh pots in SNUG complacency
We must work, struggle and save
I change our methods in life, and turl
i everything material possible i'll to tn
aid of the general cause until the wa
Is won.