davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
Patriotism.

In a munition plant in Bloomfield,
n. j., a woman of 60 goes to and
from work with the young girls of
Is and IS. She is a widow who liV-
ed in England at the outbreak of
the war. Her oldest son went to
the front and was killed. Then her
second son enlisted. She came to
the United States to live with a
third son. Then war was declar-
ed by the United States and he went
to war. She then enlisted for ser
vice in a munitions factory. She
works all day and in the evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
Hero and There.

Five thousand American girl
clerks are needed at once in France
to relieve men now employed there
for military duty.
Schools are to be established
throughout the United States where
women workers will be trained to
take the places of men. Over half
a million women are needed at once
to fiji vacated positions
over 5000 French and English
girls are acting as chauffeurs IN
the Red Cross service.
Women are being employed as
street cleaners in Philadelphia.
Many English women have taken
up the veterinary profession.
Over 80 per cent of the conduc-
tors employed on the cars of the
New York Railways company are
women.
Nearly all the ticket agents on
the subway-elevated lines of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
are women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30

Filled with some Of vaudeville's
best entertainers Of country wide
reputation the new bill at the Pal
ace theatre Moline, starting to-
morrow matinee gives promise OF
being one of the best Of the cur
rent season It is headed by THE
Circle OF Mirth." an elaborate girl
act that is handsomely costumed
and staged. Ann Butler and Hal
GerUa-lE, the Two principals, arc
folks with a world OF personality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30

Bescohol-ask Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1893

reached home this morning after
his energetic campaign as member
of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
Nov 29-The union services in
which the Protestant churches OF
Rock Island always unite will be
held this year at the Central Pres
byterian church at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning. Rev W. r Mer-
reu, pastor OF the First Methodist
church delivering the sermon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30

keep Moving" which will be
shown a. the Illinois for four days
beginning Sunday matinee has q
chorus 81 pretty and shapely
girls. All have been selected for
1agir beauty by D. D. Berg whose
knowledge OF the public wants is
positively cauny. lie has always
In m5Ud the picture he intends to
portray Hence his ambition 70
furnish beauty in quantities such
aS is contained in the chorus OF
keep Moving" The dance mum
bers are beautiful torpsichorCar
avolulous staged 10y James Cor
man who stages all the Cohan and
Harris revucs. The act as whole
Is entertaining and amusing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30

+ Nov. 24.-The Modern Woodmen
throughout the country, 10000
f strong. have decided through
. chosen representatives to move the
head Offices of the order from Full
ton to Rock Island, III. Director
/ J. ". White has been delegated to
/ make this move.
Nov. 25.-Over a hundred ladies
/ called between 3 and yesterday
/ afternoon for the tea served at the
I home of Mrs. Elmore W. Hurst.
The law firm of SearIe and SearIe
/ viii dissolve Dec. l, and States At
tOrney c. J. Searle will move into
/ q new office in the Mitchell and
/ Lynde building S. W. SearIe has
formed a partnership with Justice
H. \. Weld under the firm name Of
Weld and SeaTIe.
Last evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Mr. Sturgeon, 1925 Nineteenth
street, occurred the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Grace Stur-
geon to John S. Freeman.
Nov 27.-The Rock Island and
Davenport Ferry Co. viii bring up
the old Augusta and temporarily
run her in place of the J. w. Spen-
Ger. which is frozen fast in the
river, 100 feet north Of the dock.
Several attempts to pull her out
with the c. R. I. and RI switch en-
CINE being of no avail. the ferry
will have to wait for the river to
rise If the river should freeze
now. we would have a land mark all
winter and the ferry in all prob
ability would be ruined.
Nov. 2S.-The United States
Glass company sold its plant in this
city to Phil Mitchell for $4,000.
reserving machinery and tools The
purchase was in the interest Of the
Rock Island Stove Co.
Ex-COngressman Ben T. Cable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
URGE IMMEDIATE
RETURN SWEATER
WORK TAKEN OUT

Those who have knitted sweaters
for the Red Cross are requested to
take them to headquarters as soon
as possible All sweaters should
have been in last week KnitteTs
who were late getting their yarn
and have not yet returned their
sweaters are asked to bring them in
at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30

This is special week in fancy
goods, infants wear, yarns, gloves
and ribbons at McCabes.
BescohoI-ask BeardsIey's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30

This is special week in fancy
goods, infants wear, yarns, gloves
and ribbons at McCabes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
OfI0 8! ~

she teaches knitting, plays for the
girls, and leads in games at the Y
w. c. A. recreation center.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
SHOES
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO An AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the End day Of January. 1915.
by and between JOIN WANAMAkER.
viii! sell on tn" 18th day OF July. 1918, at
ten tlOJ O'Clock in the forenoon in the
tlano bcpartment of John Wanamaker,
haitian, city. County and state of New
York. one Barmback Grand Piano. as pro
Hded 10y Sections % ana o6 of the Personal
DANIEL. GREENwALp. Auctionecr.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the 1l,h day Of April 1917.
NEW YORK, and LILLIAN NJ MOORE,
I will sell on the 18th day Of July. 1918, At
ten Iol o'clock in the forenoon, in tn
S.W DrP'rtmsn' s- OF John Wanamskor
Manhattan, city, County aud State Of New
York, one Mahogany vict-oIa, as provided
nv Sections 65 and Sc OF the Personal
DANIEL GREENwALp. Auc,tones-.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the sth day u September,
MfAiKERRy & $pa 0e 4@RE J2HN ,, WANA
JONES will sell on the 'a.a day Of IuIy.
lFlS, at ten Gol o'clock IN lho foreroon.
in the Piano Department of J"hn Wanna
maker, New York 80 Broadway, Borough
OF Manhattan, CITY. County and state Of
New York, one MshoEont Nigtrola IS pro
soual Property Law.
DANIEL GREENWAlp Aurtionecr.
PURSUANT To An AGREEMENT en-
tered iIto on the 18th day ~ pecrmhrr,
MAKER new YORK. and JAMES O.
| SHARpE. ! viii sell on the 18th day Of
July, 1915, at ten GO! o'clock in tho fore
| WsnamaIier, New York, 7s4 Broadway,
! borough ~ Manhattan, CITY. County and
Co Of tho Personal Property Law
DANIEL GREENWATD, AuctloneNr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
TRADE CONDITION
NEAR MAXIMUM
Pierre Jay Gives Encouraging
Report on Business and
Manufacturing.
RAW MATERIAL SCARCE
Inadequate Labor Supply a
PrOblcm-RailrOad Con-
ditiOns Improve.

Business and manufacturing are as
near maximum capacity as restricted
supplies OF raw materials and the diff
Guilty in obtaining adequate labor Will
hermit, according to Pierre Jay. chair
man Of the board of the Federal Reserve
Bank, in a summary of the current trade
situation.
Mr.. jay says the two important fea-
lures in business at this time are the
widespread absorption by the Govern
ment Of industrial products essential for
the war and the increase in the scope OF
the Governments supervision over In
dustry, especially through the control of
raw materials.
Collections are reported good in all
lines with exceptions only in drugs and
chemicals. according to Mr.. Jay. Con-
tinuing. he says:
Under arrangements made June 8
between the Government and the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute, industries
using iron and steel on other than war
orders will receive little material. About
SIS per cent. of the pig iron output Is
reported as being necessary for war pur-
poses. although the present rate OF pro.
duction is the highest on record-in
May, 3,446,412 gross tons. or 1ll,l75
tons per day.
Traffic on railroads east OF the Mis-
sissippi is moving smoothly. only 1900
cars above normal being recorded as in
transit on Eastern lines June IA, COM
pared with 10000 in January. when
congestion was acute. April reports for
the thirty-four roads OF the Eastern re-
gion show increased gross earnings and
mileage. net earnings being cut by high
operating expenses.
Automobile plants are restricting
output OF passenger cars to 80 per cent.
of capacity, and in addition to devoting
their plants to making trucks are max
ing gun carriages, mine anchors. tractor
parts. artillery wheels and In some in.
stances installing machinery to make
shells.
The money volume OF the dry goods
movement is large, with increase In
sales of medium priced goods. while
sales Of those of high grade are decreas-
ing. Purchases OF clothing and wooller
materials are being made by retailers ir
Of apprehension of later scarcity, and
retail sales are heavy. Business in the
fur trade has been very good. both
wholesale and retail. especially in towns
outside OF New York city. Chain store.
are having very active business. Bust
mass in the shoe trade is active despite
recent sharp price advances due &c
higher cost of leather"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
ELECTRIC BONDS FOR SALE.
Harris, Forbes 4 Co. Offer e1,5OO,-
600 of Philadelphia Company.

Harris. Forbes & Co. announced yes
terday an offering at SO and interest of
100000 first mortgage sinking fund
8 per cent. gold bonds of the Philadel-
phia Electric Company. The bonds are
dated October I. 1916, and are due Oc-
tober l, 1865. They are callable at 10
and interest on October ]. 1921. or on
any interest date thereafter. and also
callable for purposes of the sinking fund
at 105 and interest on October /. 1921.
and on each October l thereafter.
The bonds are free OF the Pennsyl-
vania State tax, and OF the per cent.
normal Federal income tax the company
pays the per cent. tax. deductible at
the source. The bonds are secured by a
FIRST mortgage upon the entire property
OF the company. exclusive of securities
OF subsidiary companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
LIEUT.. ISAACS IN PRISON CAMP.
Omcer of President Lincoln I,
Held by Germans at KarI.rub..

WASHINGTON, July Lieut.. Edouard
V, Isaacs, L. s. y. who was taken
prisoner by the German submarine
which sank the American transport
president Lincoln. has been located in a
prison camp in Germany. A telegram
received by the American Red Cross
mere from Switzerland announced that
well.
The information was immediately for
warded to Lieut.. Isaac's wife at Ports
mouth, Va. but dispatches from that
place say she had left there for her
former home at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
TROOPS NOW GUARD TEUTONs.
1900 Interned Foe Aliens to BE
sent to Fort Ogietborpe.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Custody OF
1900 interned German civilians at Hot
Springs, y. G, WAS transferred lorna lily
to-day to the War Department by the
immigration division OF the Department,
OF Labor. Two companies Of soldiers
from Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. have replaced
seventy-flve civilian guards
In accord with the policy OF concen-
trating control OF all prison and intern.
ment camps for aliens under the War
Department the Hot Springs camp soon
will be abandoned and its inmates taken
10 Fort Oglethorpe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
TO INVESTIGATE GEN. WILSON
Qualifications of wadswortb Conn
mnnder VIII he Examined.

NAsHiNGToN, July IA board COM
posed of three general officers was
ordered to-day by the War Department
20 meet at Camp Wadsworth. s. C., ito
examine into and report upon the ca :
nac'tH, qualifications. conduct and eff
CHENEY or brig Gen. William Wilson of
the National Army.
An unfavorable report on Gen. Will
son S brigade recently was made bv the
Inspector-General's Department,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Daniel w. Evans of the New York
Stock Exchange Arm of Evans, Still
man & Co.. resigned Yesterday as "A
partner 10 become afflliated with the
Red Cross. MIR. Evans has been devot-
ing the greater part OF his time to war
addition to the Red Cross adds another
rame to tho long list of bankers who
have made sacrifices to serve the coun-
try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
NATIONAL GUARD.
Field Artillery



Following appointed:
To be Ma jors--Ca Edward r. whit
man Harry y. Williams and Edward j,
Morrison.
To be Captains-First TiAuts George T.
Sheehan and James C. Kennedy.
To he First Heutenants - Second Lieut.
John A. Appleton.
Capt Frank F.. Sutton, now in Washing
ton, to Camp Colt. Pa, for duty.
Leave for seven days granted Capt. Frank
Il. Sutton.
Veterinary.
Leave for ten days granted First Lieut..
John r. Jansen
Ordnance.
Following appointed:
To be Major-Capt. Leon c. Van Bever
Ordnance Reserve Corps
To be First Lieutenant-Second Lieut.
John l.. Butler. Ordnance Reserve Corps
Field Artillery.
Leave for ten days granted First Lieut.
!. A. MacLsan, Jr, chaplain.
second Lieut.. charles W Kelly, now a,
Independence Mo. to Camp Pike, Ark
replacement camp. for duty,
Lieut.. Col \. F.. Wood Fled ARTILLERY
from present assignment to Philippine
Islands for duty with Mountain Artiller,,
Philippine Scouts.
Sanitary.
Special orders June 10 relating to Capt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Special Despatch to TIE SUI.

WASHINGTON. July THE War De-
partment issued the following army orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
DlAvYS! LINE


Daily, Including sunday
Direct Rail Connections TO all points In the
Catslils. Saratoga, the Adirondack. the West
and North. All through rail tickets between
New York and Albany and Troy Evening Line
tickets accepted for passage. Music. Hes
taurant.
Special 4th Of July trips to Kingston Point
and Washington Irving" leaving Desorosses
ST., $40 and 10 90 A. NJ
Religious and patriotic services each Sunday.
2:15 =. M. in Pavilion Ne. 2. Bear Mountain
Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

PROPOSALS FOR MOTOR TRICK
SERVICE Sealed proposals viii he ~e-
ceived al office of Depot Ouartermaster,
80 whitehall St, New York, until 10 A.
NJ, July 10, 1918, and then opened for
such motor truck service as may ha re-
auired for the fiscal year commencing
July !. 1918. Further Information upon APP
pl!rat'on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Observation-Disclosures.
NEW JERsEY-LaLe Hop.tcoD.
OF ALL MORNING NEWSPAPERS III,

censor their financial advertising TIE
sun was tn" only one to show a sub
s.antisl gain for the month Of May, and
In volume carried THE Sun was second,
beating by nearly 900 lines its neares,
competitor, the Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
SUMNER CAMPS
PHILLIPS ACADEMY MILITARY CAMP

At tndoyer. Mass. July 3 to August IL
directed by Canadian Overseas Officera
Same instruction given rs In France. Trench
Construction and man"uVers Bayonet
Fighting. Bombing Rifle and Machine
t;un Practice An Departments ~ Military
Instruction pertaining to modem warfare
Equipment and pant of Phillips Academy
to be utilized. Fee, $4,000, including
everything. For Information write Dr. AL
fred Il. Stearns. Principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS.
UJalh ARTILLERY

Field ARTILLERY.
s.cnnd Lieut., John W. Coyle appointed
second Lieutenant. QuarteTmaster Corps
Second Lieut.. George B. HodEman hon
orably disc' god,
Leave grantc" e-cohd Lieut.. Edward c.
Second Lieut.. John [. Rely appointed
FIRST Lieutenant o,o, c,,,,
Capt Royal d Smith appointed captain
| National Army.
Leave for seven DAYS granted Second Lieut.
Clarence l.. Smith.
Cant John n. Banks from University OF
Texas. TO camp Macarthur, Texas.
! Capt Howard Tate appointed Captain Ma
| tional Army.
Engineer Onicers.
! Second Lieut.. John P, Hood appointed
! nrst Lieutenant, National Army
| Engineers Fort Myer, Virginia.
! Second Liebt. Arnie J. Herring to active
duty, Fort BENJAMIN Harrison nTs indiana diana:
| duty Fifty-fourth Engineers to Camp
DIX, New Jersey.
Board to Engineer orieers Training
| Camp, Camp Lee, virginia,
| second Lieut.. Edmond W, Bowler, Engi.
n lieutenant EnrineeFs, Nstionsi Army. "
Capt Harry L. Mcdonald, Engineer Re
serve Corps, relieved from duty with tn.
United States Geological Survey and
| from his station at lawrcnceville, Va.
He will report In person without delay TO
/ tntef OF engineers asslknmchl
| 10 duty in connection with military map
| ping.
! Major u. Gutman, Engineer Reserve Corps,
| relieved from his present station and
| duties under direction If oficer in
! charge of construction division and will
| report to the Chief OF Engineers, Wash
| ington, for duty,
Special orders assigning First Lieut.. W. H.
| Riley to Fifty-fourth Engineers. Camp
/ Dix, New Jersey, amended to sssign
him to Sixteth Engineers. Fort BenJa
| min Harrison. Indiana.
| First Lieut.. William r Goodrich. Forty
ninth Engineers. TO Camp A. A. Humph-
| reys, Virginia.
Major Oscar V. p. Stout from duty con-
| struction division TO Camp A, A. Humph-
| reys, Virginia,
! Cant Hugh A, Allen appointed Major
Quartermaster Reserve Corps, to CamI
| Jackson, South Carolina.
| Cant. Demelle c. Grre% 20 Camp Funston
| Kansas, for temporary duty.
Adjutant Generals Once.
| Follow ing appointed in AdJutant. Generals
| Department National Army: First Lieu.
| tenants-First Lieut., Charles +. Don.
nelly, Infantry; Second Lieut.. Alfred j.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-24

When you make up
your mind to which one
you are going, I'll be
glad to help you plan a
"trip that will make your
1918 outing a memoir
able one. S. B. Thiehoff,
Ticket Agent, III e
Pleasant Way to Travel
Everywhere West.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-24
Flour HOarder Indicted

The first case brought by feder-
al food administrator before a feder-
al grand jury under the Focd Con-
troll Law concerns not a dealer in
foods but a cigar dealer, according
to a recent announcement Of the
Missouri Division of the u S. Food
Administration.
James E. Cullen, a Gig IT dealer of
Everett. Washington, has been in
dicted by the federal grand jury and
arrested upon the charge of boarding
excessive quantities of flour for
speculative purposes.
One hundred barrels Of flour were
traced from the mill 10 storage
rooms in the rear of Cullen's cigar
store, and to another store room in
Everett. Cullen admitted that he
had bought part of his stock of flour
for a fictitious grocery firm and that
it had been purchased for specula-
tive purposes. In making sales he
had not sold any substitutes.
Under the Food Act. Cullen. if
convicted, may be fined maximum
of 5000 or imprisonment for not
more than two years or both.
Home Gamers, in buying sugar
for canning or preser> inc purposes
only. are limited to oue 25.pOund
purchase at time, Successive
purchases in 25-pOund quantities
may be made for preservii 4 when
the preceding supply has been ex-
hausted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-24

The Mexico fair grounds is to be
converted into a mule barn, and
while the musical bray of the
mules may not be so inspiring as
tthe strains OF the brass bands when
"a agricultural "hoss" trot is in full
Swing it will possibly be fully as
useful. so there ought to be no kick
ling on account of the change. The
mules will attend to that.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-24
Gun Hit Hospital

The German long distance shell
which struck a maternity hospital
in Paris. France, recently. killing
mothers by the side of their infants.
sent shudder of horror through
that city.
The projectile exploded in a
dormitory containing twenty beds,
killing two mothers an one baby,
woundins many others and com
pletely wreckine the room. Through
the cloud of dust and dirt, nurses
and attendants rushed 10 and carried
the wounded end women who we're
ill to another room, returning i'm
mediately for the infants. One
baby had been thrown out of its
cradle ten feet away, but was quiet
unhurt. The babies were carried
and deposited pell-mell on beds in
a room quickly prepared to receive
the patients so violently elected by
by the German gun.
After some order had been restor.
ed it was found that six mothers
were unable to decide which was
their own among six infants. They
had all been born on the same day
and in the hustle of removing the
infants from one room to the other
the identifying tags had become
detached.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-24
Knitting Women
BY
KATHLEEN NORRIS.


cot million furnished by the Red Cross to
soldiers half by the hands of the knitting
women Of America."-January Repor)
We the knitting women weaving swift
Our webs of olive drab and navy gray;
We are the women, keeping thought away
BY this work of love, this eager gift
Through which our men, facing the bitter fight
Under the stars of far and foreign lands,
Shall know that still million womens hands
Uphold them in the darkness and the night.
We the knitting women, knitting fast
A web of love- our million hearts are sent
AS one, with ey'ry marching regiment,
Loves own democracy is come at last.
High over stricken France the black smoke towers;
I'd Beneath it, in the hurry and the noise
Are eastern, western, northern, southern, boys,
No longer yours or mine,-forever ours!
We are the knitting women; weaving strong
web of prayer; our eyes with tears are dim,
But, wife or mother, shall search for him
Across the seas, morning and even-song.
Lord God,-we pray-look down on what we dol
Bless this our work, help us to play our part.
The God of Battles-Father, still Thou art
The God of waiting-waiting women, tool
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-24

The British captain in charge of
the war relics, who visited Brook
field, was not of the pessimistic
kind He is confident that the
allies will never give up until there
is nothing left of Germany but a
disgracefUl odor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-24

Commenting on the AmericaniZa-
ton of German names, one writer
wants to know what is to be done
with sauerkraut. Well, sauerkraut
would smell as sweet under any
other name, and picked cabbage is
much easier to spell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-24
Economy of Victory

No matter what this war costs
the Government and the people of
the United States in the way of
money, it is going to be much cheap
er to win this war than to lose it.
The commercial and financial
losses that would follow a German
victory are not to be calculated.
All that we spent would be lost,
Indemnities beyond calculation
would have to be paid. and along
with these losses would come a con-
tinuing loss in foreign commerce
that would spell disaster.
With these material losses we
would lose our national liberty and
independence. our power to secure
our International rights, our right
to live in a world ruled by the
dictates of humanity and civiliza'
ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-24

Wanted-Woman or boy to wash
dishes. Apply at Christians Cafe
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-24

Our problem. says, the Federal
Reserve Board, is to convert less
essential into more essential pro-
duction and distribution of goods.
The saving of credit and money goes
hand in hand with the saving OF
labor and materials in the program
Of adjusting the business Of the
Nation to a war basis. Our best
hope of avoiding competition be-
tween the Government and its citi
gems for credit. money, labor, and
materials, which can only result in
credit and price imitation and higher
cOsGs Of diving. is saving.