davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
Goshen News

GOSHEN. Sept. 6.-Two divorces
were filed in the circuit court here
Thursday.
Barbara Miller of near Nappanee
seeks separation from Edward G..
Miller. They were married Dec. L..
1890. and separated Sept. Is, 1914.
Abandonment is alleged. OF seven
children all are seIf-supporting X
cepting Nettie, 16; Carl nine. and
Harold, seven.
Arch VIENNA, residing near Nap
panee. wants a divorce from Mary
+. Yenna. They were married March
81. 1907. and separated May 9, 1918.
Mr.. Yenna says his wife made false
accusations regarding his conduct
and that she las not been compan-
icnable.
The will of sarah A. Ulery. who
died at the home of her son Charles
o.. Ulery. near MiddIebury, Aug. 20,
was probated in the circuit cour,
here today. The original VIII.
made May -. 1917. was witnessed
bv AEON s. Zook and Mary Miller.
Mr.. Zook and Mr.. Method were wit
nesses TO the codicil dated Jan. %.
1915.
Mrs. U1ery's estate consisting of n
u acre tract of land east of Goshen,
and two Goshen residence proper
ties. the total value being estimated
az $4,000. is b-equeathed 10 her two
sons. Charles c.. and Melvin G.. L!ery.
Melvin G.. Ulery's inheritance is in
the form Of a life estate and upon
his death it is 20 80 10 the children
of Charles c. Ulery.
Daniel Smoker is named as execu-
tor of the Will.
Mrs. U1ery held a life interest in
the estate of ,her husband, samuel
II. Clcry. who owned a large farm.
The teaching corps Of the Goshen
CITY schools has been completed.
Among the list OF teachers are sew
. eraI 1.cw ones 20 fIl the vacancies.
vitE three additional teachers.
Among the new instructors selected
i've viii be in the high school and
eight in the grades. with AN addi-
tioral penmanship supervisor and
assistant in the high school CONNER
c.si work. making "a total of IA new
1e.abers i'm the faculty for the COM
-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
FOE ARMY IN FLIGHT
BULGARIAN FORCES FLEE MACE
DONNA; ALLIES IN PURSUIT.
Entente Cavalry Only Three Miles
From Frontier-Take 10000
Prisoners.

Paris, Sept. 25.-French, Serbian,
British. Italian and Greek armies all
continued TO advance against the Bull
CARS and Germans in Macedonia, &C
cording to dispatches received from the
front on Monday night. The enemy
has been forced to e%vacuate the whole
line from Dorian to q point west of the
Vardar.
Entente allied cavalry was three
miles from the Bulgarian frontier in
the region Of StrumnitZa,% according to
latest reports. The Eleventh German
division was reported to have been cut
from the main Bulgarian army and to
be retreating in disorder.
The First Bulgarian army in the re-
gion OF Monastir and Prilep has been
cut off from communication with the
Second army, in the Dorian sector.
The, Franco-Serbian troops are pur-
suing the Bulgarian army, which is
in full retreat. The entente allies now
command the mountain zone, from
which they will be able to debouch in
the plains. According to the dispatch,
the Serbians have already captured be-
tween 5000 and 10000 prisoners and
120 guns.
The Italian troops in Macedonia
have advanced an average of more
than seven miles in pursuit of the Ger
and Bulgarians and have taken
16 villages and numerous prisoners, ac-
cording to n report from the Rome war
office.
AS the result Of the heavy pressure
of the entente allied forces, the enemy
has evacuated the whole line from
Dorian to a point west Of the Vardar.
Serbian troops have cut the main
railway line between Uskub and Salon
Xxi, and are on the western bank Of the
Vardar river. Since September Is the
Serbians have advanced 40 miles.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
U. S. FLYER SINKS U-BOAT
Ensign j. +. Carson Engages In Fierce
Battle With "Sub"-Uses Ma
chine Gun and Bombs.

London, Sept. 27.-The first cas- in
which it is known that q submarine
fought back when attacked by a sea-
plane resulted in the probable destruc-
ton of the submersible by an Ameri-
IA aviator, Reserve Ensign J. +. Car
son, 1t was announced by the admiral
ty. With shrapnel from the elevated
forward gun of the submarine burst
ing around his seaplane, Ensign Car
son Unanswered until he was able to
pour machine gun fire into the crew,
telling two Of them and driving the
others inside. The submarine sub
merged, and as 1t was diving two
bombs were dropped on it. Within a
few minutes the bow of the U-boat ap-
peared on the surface and remained
visible about four minutes. More
bombs were dropped on it and 1t is be-
lieved the undersea craft was either
badly damaged or destroyed. Ensign
Carson's machine, with two others,
was on patrol when the submarine was
sighted on the surface.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
GRIP STOPS NEW DRAFT CALL
Crowder Cancels E~ntrainment Of Reg
istrants Between Oct. 7 and IL
6,139 New Cases in Camps.

Washington, Sept. 27.-BecauSe Of
epidemicS of Spanish influenza in
army camps, Provost Marshal General
Crowder on Thursday cancelled calls
for the entrainment between October
Z and II OF $4,000 draft re%gistrants.
During the "a hours ending at Don
Thursday, 6,139 new cases OF influ-
enza in army camps had been reported
to the office Of the surgeon general Of
the army. One hundred and seventy
deaths, resulting chiefly from pneu-
monia following influenza, and 1913 new
cases of pneumonia also We're re-
ported.
Boston, Sept. 27.-There are fully
10000 cases of influenza in MassachJr
sets, in the judgment of Bernard w.
Carey, epidemiolOgist for the state de-
partment Of health.
New York, Sept. 27.-The spread Of
Spanish influenza in this city shows
no signs of abating. The health de-
partment received reports Of ia new
cases during the last "a hours.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
TO ALLoT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Speakers Throughout Country Start
Fourth Liberty Loan Campaiun,

Washington, ID. Cali oversub-
scriptions to the fourth Liberty loan
will be allotted by the treasury de.
partment. This announcement was
made on the eve of the opening OF
the three weeks campaign in which
the American people will be asked to
subscribe not less than $4,000, 600. 900
the greatest war loan in the history
Of nations.
The drive IA formally launched by
President Wilson In an address to
Liberty loan workers in New York
city. In Chicago Secretary Daniels
spoke to the American Bankers as
sociation and Chairman Hurley, OF the
shipping board, discussed the loan in
an address to the Philadelphia cham
Der of m
Thousands of soldiers will parti-
cipate in Liberty loan demonstrations
throughout the campaign. The war
department, 1t has been announced,
has issued an order releasing soldiers
from training camps for short periods
that they may aid in the loan and the
navy department has asked its per-
sonnet to cooperate as fully as pos
sibie.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
WILSON SCORED
BY CHANCELLOR
Won HertIing in Reichstag AS
sails u. S. for "War
Fury"
SAYS ALLIES SCORN PEACE
Claims Germany Will Discuss Views
of Observation-Disclosures Viewed
as New Trap for the
Entente.

London, Sept. 27.-The addresses
which were delivered by Count Won
Hertling, the imperial chancellor, ani
the others of the German chiefs in the
main committee of the reichstag on
Tuesday are shown Try further details.
given in dispatches by way Of Amster-
dam, TO have been put forward with
two purposes-furtber batting of the
peace trap for the allies and camou-
fiage 10 deceive the German people re-
garding the war situation.
The extent to which this latter fea-
ture was carried out is shown by the
statement of the chancellor that 1.-THE
U-boat is slowly but surely fulfilling
its task, increasingly menacing and re-
stricting the re-enforcements Of men
and materials from the United States"
The address of the chancellor was
largely q bitter attack on President
Wilson, whom he called the head OF
the American imperialists." He said
that Germany had made repeated Of
fers Of peace, but that the allies had
refused to consider them, and that
Germany would not submit to "the en-
emy's val Of conquest and destruc-
ton"
The chancellor asserted that on
February % he declared in the reichS-
tag his agreement in principle with
the possibility Of discussing a general
peace on the basis of the four points
Of President Wilson's message Of Feb
ruary 2, but that President Wilson had
taken no notice of this declaration.
Count von Hertling asserted that he
favored the formation Of a league Of
nations, the promotion of universal
successive disarmament in equal pro-
portions, the establishment of obliga-
tory courts Of arbitration, the freedom
Of the seas, and the protection Of small
nations.
1.-THE widest war fury is at present
raging in the United States" said the
chancellor. '"The people are intoXi-
Gated with the idea that America must
bring the blessings of modern liberal
kultur (O to the enslaved people of
central Europe, while at the same time
they are rejoicing at the many mil
lions of dollars which the war
ments are causing to flow into the
pockets of the business men,"
Admiral von Hintze, the foreign sec
rotary, said that the Austrian peace
proposal was only the latest Of a num-
Der put forward by the central pow
erS.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-The United States food admin-
istration flour standards are as follows:
Per brl in jute, 9S ID sack basis-Barley
-four, $500; corn flour. 5000; white rye
flour, SIC. 20; dark rye, $3.50; spring wheat,
SLIPS; special brands, $l1.35; hard winter,
$40. 5000. 90; soft winter, $1,000. These
prices apply to car lots except for spe-
cial brands.
HAY-Choice timothy, $5.O0G36.O0; No. !.
$33. GOA "a. 90; standard, $31. OOd32.00; No. .
standard and clover mixed. S29.O0G30.00
No. 3. SGT 012S.O 90: clover, s1S.00G22. 90;
t~hrashed. s20.Cq25.OO.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, $500
@l9.60: good to choice steers. SIS. O0@1S.00
plain to good steers, $S.00al5.G; ~yearlings.
fair to choice, $12. 5OG1S.5 so: stockers and
feeders. $7.0O113.0O good to prime cows,
s9.G0Q13O0; fair TO prime heifers. S.004
14.75; fair to good cows, sI.25u9.NO: can
ners, s5.5OG6,5 cutters, $6.5GGI 90; bologna
Bulls, 5 .251S.75; butcher bulls, s9.00I12. Is;
heavy calves, s7.5Od13.75; veal calves.
81. 00119.W.
HOGS-Fair to good light. $l9.co4l9.sO:
choice to light butchers, SIS. 500I20.0 90: med.
W.T.. butchers, 225-260 lbs, $40. 3gQ19. 20;
heavy W.T.. butchers, 27$-350 lbs. s19. 20d i9. 50:
choice packers, $lS.0oalS.5O; rough heavy
packing, $17.5OQ1S.C0 uigs, fair TO good.
s17.0q1S.2 Is: stays (subject to 40 lbs dock
age). ST. 259ls. 20.
SHEEP - Western lambs, SiG.cS3i..O:
native lambs. good to choice, Sl5 .50I;E.OO:
yearlings. $liOo4i4.75 7: wethers. good 10
sc Nf3 -E. ice.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
BISHOP IRELAND is DEAD
ST. Paul After Long Illness
Was 80 Years Old. q,

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 26.-After an
illness of more than a year, Most Rev.
John Ireland, Catholic archbishop Of
ST. Paul, died on Wednesday in his
home on Summit avenue. Death came
quietly. A score of prominent Catho-
lie clergymen were at the bedside Of
the eighty-year-old p~relate, who for
many years was a vigorous and COM
handing figure in the religious and
civic development Of the Northwest.
Heart disease and stomach trouble
caused his death. John Ireland, third
bishop and first archbishop of st. Paul.,
and titular bishop of Maronea, was
born at Burnchurch, among the green
hills Of Kilkenny, Ireland, September
IL, 1888.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
BISHOP IRELAND IS DEAD
Catholic Leader Succumbs at Home In
st. Paul After Long Illness
Was 80 Years Old.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 27.-After an
illness of more than a year, Most Rev.
John Ireland, Catholic archbishop Of
ST. Paul, died on Wednesday In his
home on Summit venue Death came
quietly. A score Of prominent Catho-
lie clergymen were at the bedside Of
the eighty-year-old prelate, who for
many years was u vigorous and COM
manding figure In the religious and
civic development of the Northwest.
caused his death.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
100 SAILORS DIE OF "GRIP"
$500 Cases Of Spanish Influenza" at
Great Lakes Standardization Is
Now Well In Hand.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-There are 4,500
cases Of Spanish influenza Mt the
Great Lakes naval training station,
and there have been more than a hun
dred deaths since September 8, ac-
cording to a statement issued on Sun
day by Capt. William Moffett, COM
mandant, to allay the fears Of rela-
lives of men in training and to set at
rest sensational rumor Of the ravages
Of the malady. The death rate Is Civ
en- at IL per cent, based on q total
of 1000 cases that have been reported.
Captain Moffett declared the sltua-
ZION we'll in nand.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
BRITISH WIN TWO TURK PORTS
Gen. AlIenby's Cavalry Occupies Ha;fa
and Acre-Prisoners Total More
Than $4,000.

London. Sept. 26.-British cavalry.
pushing up the Mediterranean coast Of
Palestine. have occupied Haifa and
Acre, 1t is officially announced. AL.
lied troops have reached Es-Salt, ID
miles northwest of Amman. The total
number of Turks taken prisoner will
exceed largely the $4,000 already re.
ported. General Allenby's remarkable
success In Palestine was achieved
against n total enemy strength of 100.
600 Turks, according to unofficial dis.
patches reaching London.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
THE VIEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

Lieutenant General Stein, the PruS-
resigned, according TO advice to the
Exchange Telegraph company at Lon
don from Copenhagen.
According to announcement made by
ordnance department 1892 machine
guns, 2,437,297 rifles and 221,SO1 pis-
tolls have been produced since the en-
trance Of the United States into the
war.
Eddie Rickenbacker shot down his
eighth enemy plane north of Verdun.
Rickenbacker'S propeller was riddled
with bullets and he was barely able to
land safely in Il field near Verdun,
says a dispatch from France.
Alleged by federal agents TO be the
directing head of German espionage
and propaganda work i'm western Penn
%sylvanla, Charles h. Bannfh, reputed
millionaire, was arrested at the Du-
quesne club in Pittsburgh, Pa.
RumOrs are again spreading that
Turkey will seek Il separate peace,
says Il disratch TO Paris from Lau-
same, Switzerland. The public is agl-
tated, following the disaster in Pales-
tine and the retreat in the Balkans.
If given the support of three. divi-
siOns of allied troops, General Gaida,
commander of the CZecho-Slovak
forces, said he could hold the bolshevik
armies on approximately the present
line until the Russians in Siberia can
organize an efficient army.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
ASK FOR ARM|sT|CE
LITTLE NATION DESIRES AR.
MiSTlCE TO TALK
PEACE.
TROOPS IN FULL RETREAT
Turkey, with Its Armies Shattered,
Facing Grave Sltuation-MarshaI
Foch's United Forces Continue to
Mop Up Enemy in All War Zones.

Copenhagen. - Bulgaria's proposal
made in accordance with the orders
OF leaders OF the ministerial bloc OF
the Bulgarian parliament, according
to advices from Sofa.
With the welding of the armies Of
the entente into a compact whole
under command Of the i~nterallied val
council, guided by the master strategy
OF Marshal Foch, apparently has come
the first break In the united front Of
the central powers.
Bulgaria, smallest OF the Teutonic
allies, seems to have struck her col
ors. Premier Malinoff has asked for
an armistice to consider terms of
peace. Whether he is acting upon his
W responsibility as the representa-
tive Of a revolutionary party or with
the approval Of King Ferdinand and
the government remains in doubt. In
either case, however, there Is little
doubt that Bulgaria has ceased to be
a military factor In the war. Her
armies are in full retreat and her soil
has been invaded.
Secession of the Balkan state from
the thraldom OF Germany will be al
most as sever a blow to the Teu-
tonic alliance as was the collapse OF
Russia to the allies.
Turkey Facing Disaster.
IL Bulgaria lays down her arms,
Turkey, her armies shattered by the
coup OF Gen. Allenby in Palestine,
will be cut Of from her allies. Her
lines of communication will be sever
ed except across the Black sea
through Rumania or over the noun
tain peaks OF Transcaucasia into Rus
sia, where the grip of the German
controlled bolsheviki is becoming
steadily weaker.
With her supplies Of German made
munitions and raw materials hanging
by such a slender thread military OBJ
servers believe the Ottoman empire
will have no course left but to follow
the example of her Balkan neighbor.
But 1t makes little difference to the
entente whether the Turk abandons
Germany and Austria. If Bulgaria
quits he car no longer be a menace
to their plans.
Blow to Dual Monarchy.
The back door Of Austria will stand
ajar before the victorious British,
French, Serbian, Greek and Italian
armies plunging ahead through the
mountains Of liberated Serbia. Only
$50 miles ahead OF their advance
guards in Belgrade, across the DAN
ube, from the plains OF Hungary. They
already have pressed forward a quar-
ter OF this distance since the great
Macedonia offensive began on Sep
TENDER IA. Once over the river they
would be passing through territory
occupied by the oppressed nationalties
OF Austria, who have little love for
the dual empire, and there would be
no great natural obstacles between
them and Budapest. Early winter in
the Balkans with the limited means
of communication available would
present the most serious difficulty and
one which could not be overcome be-
fore spring.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
JAPs CAPTURE 1000 HUNS
Austro-German Taken Prisoner at
kokka-capitaI Of Siberian Prov.
ince of Amur Occupied.

London, Sept. "a. - Blagoviest-
chensk, capital Of the Siberian prov
ince Of Amur, and Alexievsk have
been occupied by japanese cavalry, ac-
cording to information received by the
Japanese embassy. Two thousand
Austro-G Germans were taken prisoner.
They laid down their arms at KOkka. :
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
,,,,v Honors American.

washington, Sept. 27.-Capt- George
Utassy Of this city, attached to an am
bulance unit Of the American Red
Cross, has been decorated by the Ital-
ian government for services during the
offensive on the Pave front.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
5000 TaiIors Strike in New York.

New York, Sept. 26.--Nearly 5000
tailors struck in New York for a 20
per CEN wage increase, according to
figures of the Ladies' Garment Work
ers' union. Employers declare only a
few walked out.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
British Take Up Rail Strike.

London. Sept. 20.--The war cabinet
met ON Tuesday afternoon to consid-
or the strike Of workers which has
dislocated railway service In London
aud other parts Of the empire, cspe-
c.ailr fn Malas. -
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04

Washington, ID. c. Chairman
Baruch. Of the war industries board,
announced that the maximum prices
81 southern or yellow pine lumber
1eed June ~ Will remain in effect nm,
Deeenbsr ~ next.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
Won Stein Has Quit.

London.-Lieus. Gen. Won Stein, the
Prussian war minister, Is reported to
have resigned, according to advices
to the Exchange Telegraph company
from Copenhagen.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04
q. 8. Lends $4,000 to BELGIUM.

washington. Sept IA new cred
It OF s .770.O00 a granted to Bel
GUM by the treasury department.
This makes the total credit to Belgium
81 n77 Non n00 md the total credit to
al IL. nif.ee n 2OA.4InonO
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-04

italian Flies Over the Alps.
Paris.-Gabriele d'Annunzio, the
Italian author-aviator. arrived in Paris
in an airplane, flying from Italy across
the Alps.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-13
Casualty List

List Of Wisconsin men killed, wound
I'd or missing in action:
Killed In Action.
Corp. John Damore, Milwaukee.
Corp. Charles Gunnill, Madison.
Leo Darga, Beaver.
John Burns, Wausau.
George Philbrook, Superior.
Died of Wounds.
Lieut.. John B. Roberts, Madison.
Lieut.. Harry Fenelon, Rhinelander
Corp. James MeGuinness, Milwaukee
Corp. Stephan Brigham, Madison.
John Piekarski, Milwaukee.
James Gowan, Shawano.
Wounded Severely.
Corp. Edison Logden, Edgerton.
Corp. Harry Kruger, Milwaukee.
Jack Joyce, Menominee.
Oscar Kropp, Kenosha.
George Gas, GAINESVILLE
Harry I. Rimstidt, Beloit.
Harry Stroetz, Neenah.
Wendell To1f, Kenosha.
Adolph Kebschull, Milwaukee.
Herbert Vlieland, River Falls.
Herman Johnson, Portage.
William ]. Johnson, Luck.
Lieut.. Harold Little, Stevens Point
Corp. Edward Meier, Ogema.
Corp. Florfan Jerzak, Stevens Point
Corp. Oscar Ramstead, Superior.
Louis Kjer, Amherst Junction.
Michael Paczesny, Milwaukee.
William Burhans, GAINESVILLE.
Victor Carlson, Green Bay.
George Hack, Mosinee.
Walter DeGroot, West Allis.
Victor Jackson, Sturgeon Bay.
Scion P. Gunderson, Mindoro.
Russell Nelson, Almond.
Mechanic Walter Nelson, Marshfield
Wounded in Action.
Edwin Koenig, Milwaukee.
Missing in Action.
Corp. Alphonse Harter, Campbells-
)ort.
Reid Crump, Berlin
Grove Root, Clam Falls.
Carl Peterson, Briggsville.
Jake ScOvicke, NeskOro.
Oliver Nelson, Milwaukee.
Died of Airplane Accident.
Corp. Harry Jerred, Pardeville.
John Orgish, Spencer.
Rudolph Anermeyer, Neenah.
wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Emil Petrick, Manawa.
'rev1ously Reported Wounded, Now
Reported Killed in Action.
Corp. Ignatz Maliszwo, Milwaukee.
Arthur Beinema, GAINESVILLE.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-13
DO YOU COOPERATE With
The FOOD ADMINISTRATION

Are you cooperating with the Food
Administration because you have to
or because you want to?
Do you call yourself a loyal Ameri-
can citizen, anxious for the speedy
triumph of the American cause and
the success Of its brave soldiers abroad
and the welfare Of it's fine people at
home and yet dare to hold back and
whine and bubble and say you can't
and you don't want to or you must
first know the reason why, when you
are called upon to conform to require
ments?
Are you only willing to follow or
ders as long as it suits your convent
|ence, your pOcketbOOk and your in
dividual views or are you man enough
and American enough to say: THAT
which is best for my country is best
for me? l will follow the call of my
trade; serve as it is demanded of me;
do what is required; stand fast for
the good of the whole, regardless OF
my own apparent interests. My coun-
try and its needs first, my business
and it's advantage last Come what
may, / will not falter nor fail in this
hour OF trial.
On your answer to such questions
as these will depend your status in
this country now, in the time Of action
when each mans help is needed; later
in the time OF judgment, when each
mans record is reviewed.
In Gods name, stand up and don't
be er.-Northwestern Miller.
Wisconsin Food Administration