davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
MILITARY CRITICS
(continued From First Page0

given the war cabinet pretty accurate
forecast Tho American army can DO
only q contingent during tho next few
months. This Is oil the moro reason
why we this year should place every
available man IN tho field.
II want TO tell the people Of England
particularly those ministerial pnltroons
who blcRt about our loasus, TINT our to-
tai casualties IN killed, wounded and
missing since tho war began are but II
Iittlo higher thnn tho number of French
dead. Thu only suitable recognition we
can mako TT French hrrusin 81 to help
them now In their hour ot nced,"
Armies Rot Maintained
Declaring that tho British arniies IN
TTranou have not hoen maintained adc-
ouutuly since tho death Of Lord Kitch-
ener Colonel Hcplngtnn nays that "polt.
ticrl atratesy III rirht pmuns tho unuSas
which hupo brought about thu Present,
critical situation on tho Western front"
Ee rotterates hia previous crltlcism re-
spcctins the disporsing Of British forces
in distant theatres Of war, and warmly
condemns "thu failure af our war oah'
inats, particularly the praSunt cabinet,
to prolons tina Kitchener policy Of CON-
tinually rethfoEolng our armies IN the
field with fresh divisions"
"Fleld Marshal Hutgh recent state
mint thgt hia drafts did not reaoh him
in time ia be properly trained and that
ha had 10 hight l3i German divisions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
'MARY'S ANKLE"

There is wealth Of original and s1Ir-
7rstng fun in 'NIarys Ankle. the inRe-
Nous farce comedy by May Tully.
which a. II. Woods will present at the
Court Theater Friday and Saturday,
February and 9 with q matinee Satur-
day, with tho original New York cast
and production. 'Mary's Ankle was
tho first Of the seasons metropolitan
successes. and delighted large audi
ences for three months at the Riiou and
Thirty-ninth street thcatcrs. Now York.
Tho plot OF the piece deals with the far
cicl adventures Of three desperately
poor young men who pretend that one
Of them has been married. and who send
out fake wedding Invita- Ions In order TO
get tho much needed wedding presents.
The complications result from the un-
expected appearance of a young lady
who Is identified with the name and ad-
dress on the wedding announcements.
Miss Tully's farce abounds In unusually
amusing comedy situations and crisp
comedy lines. and Is splendidly acted b.
the original Now York company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Women IN the War-Zone

AID have besn cured Of wum4nh lib BY
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This temperance medicine, though
started nearly half century ago, sells
most widely today. It can now be had
In tablet form - wen as liquid, and
every woman who suEus hhm back
ache, headache. nervousness, should take
this Prescription" of DR.. Pierce's. It
il prepared from natures roots and
herbs and does not contain q particle
of alcohol OF any narcotic IT'S not a
secret prescription for its merchants
are printed on wrapper. Send 1oe for
trial package to DR.. Pierce, IuralidJ'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
n. Y, or 1-ite for free confidential
advice.
You VIII escape many ills and clear up
the coated tongue, the saIlov compilation,
the dull headache, the lazy Liver, If you
will take laxative made up of the May
apple, leaves Of aloee, root Of jalap, and
called Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
i, N, ". To BAR FROM RANKS
ALL AFFILIATED WITH |. N. ".

INDIANAPOLIS. January 24.-The
mine Workers convention spent tho en-
tire day considering proposed changes
70 the constitution Of the union ano
when adjournment was taken Until TO-
morrow the indications were that u
would drop from IT'S rolls All member
~, there are any. who insist Lpon heio-
;ne membership in the Indn ste'el WORK
ers Of the World. the Working Class In
ion. recently created in Oklahoma or
! any dual organization not at::Iated
with the American Federation CT La
pr.
There was no debate on the question
make T. W. u. men inel:S1Dl" to jVla
he miners union and - would nave
een adopted Immediately. leaders said
Except that another provision permit
nr those who have religious scru7-
to forego taking tho miners oolsa
on was a part OF the same new pro
yosed section TO the constitution anu
was being opposed.
By vote OF So 20 c63 the convention
attfied the action Of the international
oard in increasing the salaries OF tne
International officers twenty-five per-
cent This is In keeping with the twenty
five percent advance received by the
miners. Much disorder prevailed during
the discussion Of the salary question
During the debate Frank Harrington,
president Of the Illinois miners. d. lar
ed that IL tho war should end during the
life Of the present agreement w7tn tn"
operators there would be no lowering
Of wages. His statement attracted atten-
ton and was interpreted TO mean that
the miners would oppose any attempt at
VA &c reduction after the war
! resolution 10 make the appoint
nent Of organizers by the president
subject to the approval CT the districts
in which the organizers live was voted
down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
STATE HEALTH BOARD
WARNS AGAINST COLDS
Finds That II Neglected May Develop
Fatal Diseases. Also Spreaoa
Disease Among Others.
"A COUGH MAY END IN A
coFFIN."

Th Virginia State Board OF Health
Is spreading broadcast literature
warning the public that colds arc
dangerous II neglected. Very often
they develop serious lung uoupies'
which are contagious and may spread
infection. "a cough may END IN
coffin" is their slogan. and every
where are posted placards warnlns
the public of the dangers lurking IN
a cold.
The simplest and best way to pre-
vent this danger from colds Is to take
good tonic. External applications
such as salves. ointments, sprays,
duches, inhaling apparatus. ETC., Will
not bring relief. What Is needed. IS
something to uproot the source OF the
trouble.
Hypo-Cod. the great flesh and
strength builder. WILL do this. It gets
right down to the seat OF the trouble
and uproots It. In pleasant ana
agreeable manner Simply take Ia
blespoonful before meals and at he'd
time. 1t Is easily assimilated by the
most delicate stomach. while its pleas
ant winelike favor is delightful.
Hypo-Cod will break the most
chronic cough. rid you OF tho deepest
head or chest cold, relieve bronchitis.
asthma and all ailments resulting
from exposure to cold. It will help
make rich. pure blood, give you
hearty appetite, increase your weight
materially and double your strength
in very little while.
There is no danger of acquiring the
drug or any other dangerous habit In
taking Hypo-Cod. It contains nothing
but the very valuable eXtractires
from fresh cod livers, malt. iron, q'll.
nine. wild cherry bark, hyponho7-
phates, manganese, lime and aromat-
ics-nothing secret or mysterious
about the formula, which Is printed
on every bottle and carton.
Just get bottle Of Hypo-Cod from
your druggist today. 1t costs bur
$50 for a large bottle, which con-
tains enough Of this splendid
strengthened and preventive to treat
the average family for weeks. Use
it as directed and In n little while
you'll realize what It means 10 have
sound, strong system. free nom
colds. bronchial troubles and other
ailments resulting from a neglected
cold.
Hypo.Cod Is sold in Wheeling by
c. H. Gricst G. Co.. Hoge-Davis Co..
John Coleman Co., z. H. Rau. ". W.
Irwin. Simpsons Pharmacy, Chas.
Menkmeller and all Island stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25

A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy is q worde1
for quick r~suits. Easily and
oheaply Inndr,

Thc arnmnt and positive action s Of this hi,
in quickly mailing the lnflumed or swollen
incmhranrs III tlio throat, chust or brnn'
chial tubes and breaking UP tlght
coughs, has cr,s-d T. 20 hc ;lsrd in more
homes thun any other cough, remedy,
Under it's healing. soothing Influence,
phrst uorencSs gors, phlcGm loossnu,
breathing becomes easier, TICKLING, IN
thrnAt stops nnd yor get . Eaod nlgbts
rcstful Elnep. The usual thToat, and
Eo Tnr c or irs. ~ Milling better tqr bron,
chitis, honrssncGs, Group, whooptng
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs,
TO make this splendid cougl, syrur,
nnnr. "a n,inoas OF Plnnx 20 GENTS
WORTH. into q pint hottlo and fill the
bottle with plain grGuulutea sugar syrup
ind Ghakr thoroughly. You then hay,a
full pint-l family supplr-of q much
letter cough syrup than yhU ooul4 buy
ready MAIDS for $a,h0, Hoops perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste,
Pinex is special .Rud hi rhH .Qonosn'
trabed compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, and Ia known thu world
over for its promptnssa, case and eer-
taipty In overcoming stubborn coughs
und cLsst colds.
To avoid disappointment ask yqF
druggist for "2lla ounces OF PineI' with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else, Guaranteed tn Nvn absolute
satisfaction drRoney promptly refunded,
The rlnex orEt Wayne. Ind,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe tyo:nA Ter ywa Gtnntea and
Stuffed Up Eeaa VIM Get &el1ef,

Il you ,fn;it 10 1p relief from eatarrh,
cnltl in ihr head ,nr rtr,m an trritatlnS
rnugh IL the Hh"Ttedt time breathe
II Wit r;r..n out t-AEr head IN two r,Rtn-
Vtep aud :.iinw NoH to hrrsathe freely, :.
viii ruIiuyr ynu Ut designating snuffles,
haWRin:;. snilis:E and nFfensivo breath
ia il W.uE;
No ha:,Iii,I aa:.,i EiiliRa anliseptio, that
rnTien from ms euepiFptNa f"ressa OF IN
LAID hHalralig. who're palarrh, asthma
ann e6nstimril"h we're never known t"
exist,
JNzi jour i! fey HrSna, int, int ths hard
< IriTplrls HfHWsi ossustil tne'eains
nliitlle ri iFp4slssa nysFywhSM e, sad At
an i1hHier yeu eaN get Ian extra bp(to ~
Hseinei at druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
7. R. DECLARES
CONTINUED FROM Firrt FaSs.)

congressional inquiry into the east 81
the administrator,
DECLARING the prescott Is Aa time for
pulitics, COLONEL Roosevelt Raidi. "Su
public EeF1ant and 40 private nitisen
in his public relation at this tine haa
any huEnesa ia eensider partisan poll
ties in any war:
He said he eEiticiFud tho candurt az
tho SPANISH war and that his action
then RhGHFod iN hulieved himself IN no
phrfofining his duty now: Il WRs HrveF
inaFe necessary than now, no said, 10
tell ths people the truth:
ntf eeRditiana ARG Tnedr" he said, "sell
the truth, II they ARE had tell lhe
truth: If they baVa leeR had and ts=
eaTEe gaad tell thu truth"
Thu 7laqy iieRaFsmeRt: lhN a"i"ht'
added, inefficient ait mnh.hss aE,,: !. u
new doing excellent wnFh: Fha Work
Of HhiFhuiitilRg, he declared new is W
e1culisnt hands; For tho oq=eFdina!iaA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25

D.. 4 takes strength and courage to
auue the wounded. EvUy woman
Ilould mako herself ft fsr wars can 1t
hszns OF abroad Health and strength
srs within the reach Of every WOMAN
f1sy .ro brought to you BY Dr. Pierce 5
Exvurite Prescription Take this medi-
s4.e, and VA have safo and certain
ruuedy for the chronic weaknesses, de-
rx1xmeue and diseases peculiar to the
ss1. It VIII build up, strengthen and
Exvigcrate every "rmdoWn' or deli
esse woman. It regulates and assists
ths natural functions. In tablets, eoc.
AZ sune period n her life, woman
sslutrs = special tonic and nervine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Delightfully."- Entertain
Number of Young Friends

Messrs. Howard Kimble and Todd
Fl. Tracewell delightfully."- entertained
number Of young frleneds last eve
Ing in the kimble home.e 100 Twelfth
street.
The hours were enjoyably spent IN
music. dancing and various games,
followed with refreshments.
The following were the guests OF
the agreeable hosts:
Misses Dora Brandau, Helen kies,
Dora Kies, Catherine Roth. TheIma
Baker. Gertrude Dacy, May kies.
Bertha Kimble, Messrs. Howard KIM
BILE, Ivan Blond, Todd TracewelI. VIII
liam Davis. Robert Boyd and Mrs.
Andrew Kimhlr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Auto Thief Pleads Guilty

Samuel Houston, pleaded guilty
in criminal court to an indictment
charging him with the theft Of the au-
tomobtle OF E C. BurAham OF the Davis,
Burkham and Tyler company. Houston
will be sentenced Saturday and the case
Of Jack Melien arrested with Houston
will be disposed Of at that time.
Several important cases arc Set for
Saturday as follows:
In tho case Of State VS.. James l.
Gardener. indicted for embeZzlernent
from the Peoples Bank 1t is likely q
trial date will be assigned while the
case oc State VS.. Stewart Bolen. ird1ct-
ed for the death OF Edward Klndelber-
ger Is also to be called. Bolen drove
hts motorcycle into an auto on the sus-
pension bridge and Kindelberger who
was in the side car with him was killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
How Soon Will America
Be Here? Asks the French

NEW YORK, Jan. 34.-Everywher in
France the question Is being asked.
How soon will America be here'' &C
cording to Major Grayson NJ. T. Murphy.
former head of the American Red Cross
work In France. Mt n reception given IN
his honor hero to-day.
You do not know what America
means over there" he said. Every
where you 20. whether you arc talking:
to soldiers in the trenches. men in the
hospitals. The widows and the mothers
in the rear: whether you arc talking 20
statesmen, business men. college pro-
fcssors or what not. the questions Is
always the same. How soon Will Amer
lea be here
This war will no won by the nation
which has the grit 10 stick out longer
than the other fellow. America has tho
greatest opportunity and ;he greatest
obligation that was ever given TO any
nation in history. and I pray 10 God
that VIC Will live Up to 1t.
Tho man In this country who. for
any selfish purpose. personal vanity.
pride of party. pride Of locality. or
pride Of consideration. stands in the
way Of the prompt and effective develop
Irent Of our country 10 fight this war Ia
worse than a German In the trenches.
Watch for the Opening Instaiment
1{ IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
RIVER NEWS

A stage Of feet was reported ac the
local wharf last evening. with the river
Stationary. and at the dam at McMeohen
a stage OF : feet inches was reported.
The river has been falling for several
days. but the cold weather has
checked n
There have been no changes IN the
gorge situation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
West Virginia Printing Co.
Reflect Officers for Year

Al tho annual stockholders meeting
OF the West Virginia Printing company
held IN the Wheeling Register building
Yesterday afternoon. after the bust
ness at hand had been disposed + Col.
J. a. Miller was elected president and
~. l.. Brlce socretery-tressurer and scn-
oral manager for tho ensuing year The
old board Of directors was rc.clected
They arc: George Rogers, Col. August
lsolr, William L. Brico, Malcolm j.
Hrico. Camden r. .Tancy, Col. J. A. MI
lcr. Jomos B, fancy. Jr- and Henry 81.
Russell. !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25

with half that number he adds. is
the most damnlng indictment OF tho
war cabinet that could have been made.
Gambling For Peace
When Mr.. Lloyd George became pre-
mIcr. Colonel Rep!ngton goes on. he re-
joiced because he thought 1t meant more
vigorous prosecution OF the war. and
particularly the utilization Of millions
of civilians. but he found that it meant
nothing Of the sort
THE most favorable construction >
can place on the prcmicrs inact!on." no
adds, us that he was gambling for peace
by Christmas. But In spite OF HIS IN
Vulnerable speeches. no poace came"
In this strain tho writer proceeds a,
great length. Flo charges the cabinet
with rrucrnstiuGtioa and cowardtcc
"Thu question which concerns most
deeply every ANN. wniaGn and child IN
the United Kingdom" hu declares. "is
whsther HaIg'H nca Will now DO suit.
riuntly reinforccd 10 enable thcm to
compete with the oEcmy OH rn!r terms
Ny opinion Ii that they will not be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
BILLY wATsoN's BuRnEsouERa

In offering the Billy Watson Bur-
lcsquers next Monday. matinee and
night. the Court management presents
an attraction Of novelties and surprises.
Leo Stevens. tho man with tho funny
sneeze. OF we'll known repute. will no
seen and heard in tho leading comedy
parts. surrounded by cast Of well
known artists that include Doris Claire,
Dolly Clifford Daisy Gallagher, Vida
Sopoto Jean Schiller. Joe Mccoy. Ben
Bard and others.
Mr.. Watson has furnished an slabor-
ate production in costumes, scenery and
novelties. The chorus Is exceptionally
we'll drilled and do most intricate dances
and naneuTers.
Three burlcttas arc the offerings all
new, written and produced BY the lead
Ing comedian, Leo Stevens. Got seats
early and avoid the rush.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
MAE MARSH IN FIELDS OF HONOR
At LIBERTY,

Mao Marsh, the diminutire little star
Of the screen who became so popular at
ter her appearance in D. W. Griftiths
Birth OF 4 Nation and Intolerance"
will be seen at the Liberty Theatre to-
day and tomorrow in another equally
great play. entitled Fields OF Honor"
and directed by Ralph 1nce.
It IS q vital story Of grim situation
here in America, caused by tho present
war The shot that rang around the
world by the murder of the Archduke Of
Austria never was more rtvidly repro
duced than in Fields OF Honor" So re-
al!stic is the screen version of tho trag-
edy that one is forced 10 doubt wheth-
er It could Do more 80 had a photoSra-
pher clicked tho actual killing. the event
that transformed 4 peaceful world into
a bloody battle ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25

When Kaiser Willie thought he HAD tho
whole world by the throat,
He laughed at peace and thought he'd
make the universe his goat;
But things are different nowadays no
sees his power decrease,
And every week his message is: Come.
brothers, let's have peace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25

of shipping operations he commanded
the appointment Of one man to be PUT
in supreme charge Of the operation OF
all vessels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25

Watch for the Opening lnstallment
Of Gerard's Second Series OF Articles,
Exposing German Intrigue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Women, PREPARED

Thousands Of women in the United
ntstss iavs overcome their suferi1gs,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
R~----
Ak6As

She raEa all day, docs daurhtsr Flo,
About her Raging she will hras;
HUT she'll admit phe doesn't know.
The Dlahrag end the busting RAS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
WHY NOT CLOSE COURTS ?

Local attorneys arc Of tho opinion
that the courts shovld bn closed un fuel
less days. saying that their offices In tho
building are closed making 1t Impossible"
for them 70 use their offices.
Courts IN snro pla':ns hav" boon cirs-
cd and tho bar in Wheeling ut larEr ar"
thinking tho Stunn should l." observed
here Some talk or them taking action
OF tho matter has been rGmur"d.
THIS would cuISrrv" the fuel used III
heat tho court ronuls md rs It IN Il pm
trfottc movement, aud In rcnltty Il holt
dny, why not "lnsn the courts also Is
tho snntfrncnt nt the lawyers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25

Tho output Of coal IN tho Donets Ba-
sin Of Russia was 2l.n0n.o0o short tons
IN tha first nine months II ln17, us
against 2l,o0G. 900 tons IN the correea-
pond,ng period OF 1915.
Moro than 10000 cities and towns III
the United States use 0. l6l.9ll tele-
phones. 1t IS estimated that an average
Of. $500, 900. 900 mosesaEes arc sent over
these lines annually
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25

Watch for tho Opening InstaIlmon.
Of Gerard. Second Series Of Artlcles
Exposing German Intrigue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25

Watch for the Opening nstaIment
Of Gerard's Second Series Of Articles,
Exposing German Intrigue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25

Boys school Shoes. sizes 10 8 u.
Dull calf, button nnd hlurhNr styles.
Made to stand rough usage. Broken
sizes. Sale price. Sl.es.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
Women's and Growing Girls Shoes Sl.9S

Patent ,a!r unrrrs with dull kid tops and low heels.
$50 number ri good Styles in broken sizes we
will close ;lcs" loss rather than I" put them
In storage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
HOUSE SHIP WORKERS
Bo"Ies Urges Appropriations for Inn.
proving Facilities 1t Yards Doin.
Government Work.
'By Associated Press,

NASiiiNGIoN, January .J.---Formcr
Rear Admiral Bowics and other ofi-
ci"!a OF tho Shppin. Boards Eme.-
gcn@y Fleet Corporation, tcstifyins
before the House investigating COM
miitcc. urged passage by the House
oi bills recently enacted by the Sen
"tc. authorizing the expenditure Of
soo.c00,ooo for housing facilities for
SE!r%ard workers, and TO create mili-
tary zones around yards building GOV
ernment ships.
Nj so" lea said both government
and private yards arc working less
than so per cen; capacity. with about
10000 mon employed. and that the
present housing facilities AT Newport
News. Sparrows FONT and HOG Island
arc Inadequate. He said shipya rd
"or!Ircn have increased 20 per cent
since October, and that tho 10000 now
engaged arc about all the yards are
read" TO employ, but that within a
few months ;hcve Viii bc a decided
increase in tho demand for mon
There ls a shortage OF skilled labor
and supcrintcndentS. but Mr.. Bowles
said that hy means OF training schools
ana gradual Development OF the
work. there VIII be NO difficulty III sur
plying the needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
Will Ask Americans
Conserve More Food


w 4 ~ \ q y, Jnnunry To-
Greater saving OF food will be asked
"f tho American people by presi-
dent Wilson tomorrow 10 procln-
ntatiOn announcing the, food admin
istration's 1918 conservation pro-
srnn.
The critical aftuntion In the allied
tho United States is expected to
spnrc them vas set forth In n state-
mcnt Tonight by Food Adniinjstrs-
tor Hoover. who quoted n cableEram
from Lord Rhondda, tho british
food controller. which snid!
"InIcss YOU Src able to send the
allies at lenst T5,0OO.0oo bushels or
wheat over and above uhnt you
hny~ exported UP to january I, aud
In addition to tho eIportabIe sur-
plus from Canada, cannot take the
responsibility of assuring our peo-
pic That there will be enough food
to win tho war;
Although the food sdministra-
tons plans contemplate creating
the export surplus inrgcIy by vol
untnry effort. some measures of
forced conservation viii be en-
ploycd. notably In the consumption
of Whent -four. which VIII be re-
80 per cent. This reduction will be
nrcompIished by limiting the sales
of distributors.