davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-07-18
THE CAMPAIGN
Is NOT ENDED.
BY VIM. c. Irvine
State Director War Savings Stamp

Ds -. ANAAN
State Director War Savings Stamp
Campaign.
Much to our amazement, we find the
impression in some counties that the
War Savings campaign stopped with
June 2Sth.
We cannot imagine II greater mistake.
In the language of one of our national
heroes, 1--WE have not begun to fight"
Pledges are not cash. They must
be turned into cash.
The same organization that got the
pledges signed should be used to get
the pledges paid.
The school organizations have proved
II tremendous success in getting cards
signed. Let every official who solic-
lied a pledge, see TO it that the pledge
is met by the purchase of stamps.
There should be n War-Saving Soci-
ETY. established wherever there is a
, 1918-07-18
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER
FOR TWO-YEAR TERM.

1 hereby announce myself to the vot-
ers of Carbon county as a candidate
on the Republican ticket for County
Commissioner for the two-year term, in
the coming primaries in August.
Having lived in Carbon county fiji
teen years and been chosen by the
present board to fill the %unexpired term
of Robert A. Day, deceased, and only
just beginning to understand the duties
and responsibilities of the office, 1 feel
that / may be some good to Carbon
county If allowed TO serve two years
more. i will deeply appreciate the sup
port Of all interested voters.
Respectfully yours,
D. u. WINS0R.
, 1918-07-18
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

To the Republican Voters of Carbon County:
hereby announce my candidacy in the Prima-
ries next August for the Republican nomination as
sheriff of Carbon County.
Ihave lived in Carbon county for eighteen years
and believe that 1 am thoroughly conversant with
the needs of the county and with the duties of the
sheriff.
Should 1 receive the nomination and be elected,
assure you one and all that my policy will be to en-
force all laws rigidly and impartially.
Assuring you that l will deeply appreciate your
support, l am, Respectfully,
ED. F. STEWART.
, 1918-07-18
Announcement For the Office of Coun-
ty and Prosecuting Attorney.

Having decided to become a candi-
date for the office of County and Pros
ecuting Attorney of Carbon County,
wyoming, 1 take this method of N
nouncing my candidacy for this office
before the republicans OF this County,
at the primary election to be held ON
the goth day of August, A. ID. 1918.
II l receive the nomination and am
thereafter elected, my future course
and policy in office will continue as in
the past. Respectfully,
A. j. ROSTER.
, 1918-07-18
From Cloyd CrOne.

Cloyd A. Crone of Walcott, who left
for Fort Logan, Colo, with the July 9th
contingent from Carbon county, writes
as follows concerning his preliminary
experiences as a soldier of Uncle Sam
Arriving at Fort Logan, II miles
south of Denver, at / 80 p. m, we were
marched up to one of the barracks and
counted out in squads of 40 men each,
and then taken to the gymnasium,
which was fitted up for offices, where
we made out our identification cards /;
then to another building for the phys
ical and mental tests. We had to tell
how far we had progressed in school
and answer a number of other ques-
tions, and then had our eyes, ears, nose
and mouth examined. Then went to
another building for the rest of the ex-
animation. 1t was all done very quick
ly, although there were 800 or more of
us in the outfit that afternoon. We
were then given a brush, comb, a
tooth brush, two towels and four blan-
kets, and assigned to our tents. The
towels are a light grade of Turkish, and
the other things are real nice. The
blankets are good ones, light, but all
wool. Each of the tents has six single
cots, with mattresses.
I'VE had supper in a big barrack
that must hold 200 or 300 men. The
food was put IN in big dishes and ey-
o all he wanted. / made out
fine and got a good supper. After sup
per we were taken to the insurance
building, where the insurance plan was
explained to us and each was urged to
take the limit of $4,000. 1t costs me
$500 per month. After that we went
to our tents n to bed. We were all
tired and slept fine.
breakfast this morning. vas at z
o'clock. We had sausage, biscuits, oat-
meal, canteloupes n coffee, all real
good n served the same as before.
We were then given our equipment,
which consists of two blankets, two
pairs of khaki trousers, two light wool
shirts, II pair shoes, three suits light
underwear, five pairs sox-two cotton
N three wool, a hat, khaki blouse, leg
gings, belt and a bag to carry the equip
ment in, II a tin plate, knife, fork
spoon and cup and a bag to put that in.
| got a. good fit in all my clothes and
they are very comfortable.
after we got things put away
we went to the classification depart |
ment, where they took down our occu-
pations, schooling, etc, and from this
will decide what department we will
be placed in. After dinner we were
vaccinated and ~inoculated. This did
not amount to much, one can hardly
feel it, but they say it will make our
arms sore in a little while.
This afternoon we have nothing to
do, and most everyone is writing. A
Lemoine boy has the cot next to me.
THE comfort kit which the Saratoga
Red Cross chapter gave me is certainly
Il very nice one, much better thar any
others l have seen. 1t contains a tab
let. envelopes, towel, two handkerchiefs
steel mirror, bar Of soap, box campho-
rated ice. tooth past, shaving soap,
tooth brush needles, thread, buttons,
safety pins and a very nice comb. The
other kits have no mirrors.
Il am sending back a small sample of
the soap issued us. Thought you
would like to see the kind of things
they give out. My address for the
present is 10Th Recruit Co., It'll Squad,
TT. Logan, Colo, but we may not be
here more than two or three days"
, 1918-07-18
q

The X. C. received a check for $500
and II letter of appreciation from Mrs.
Crone of Walcott, for giving her son
one Of the comfort kits.
, 1918-07-18
Red Cross

Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Hays and
Mrs. Holck will entertain at tea Satur-
day.
, 1918-07-18
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

To the People of Carbon County:
l hereby announce that l will be a candidate in
the Forthcoming Primary for nomination for the Of
flee of Sheriff of Carbon County, subject to the will
of the Democratic voters.
l promise, if nominated and elected to that i'm
portant position, an honest, economical, faithful and
fearless performance of every duty that may devolve
upon me as such officer.
Your support is earnestly solicited in the Pri-
mary. Respectfully,
Baggs, Wyoming. A.. A. SANDERS.
, 1918-07-18
Attention!


The Platte Valley chapter of the r.
c. has received orders to knit by Sep
TENDER 1, 1918, s75 pairs of socks and
145 sweaters. The allotment for En-
campment is $50 pairs of socks and 40
sweaters. Now, this goods is needed
badly by u boys who r in the
trenches and also in the training camps
and to put E%ncampment and also our
chapter "over the top in this allot-
men everyone who has a minute to
spare should knit. Mrs. Waite, chair
man of the knitting department, is al
ways ready and glad to help anyone
to learn, and will furnish anyone with
yarn at any time, so don't forget our
boys iced warm clothes, and give ev-
cry minute you can spare to this cause.
, 1918-07-18

Mrs. Denver Suttles,
Representative.

All news items, advertisements,
etc, should reach Mrs. Suttles not
later than Wednesday noon to In
sure publication in current issue.
, 1918-07-18

The chapter received "a donation of
$1,000 from the Masons of Cheyenne
this week. 1t was suggested by Harry
Grain of Cheyenne that we furnish
the fish for the WAR Dinner" the Ma
sons Were giving, and to create some
interest a prize was put up for the best
catch. AS usual, when anything is sug-
gested for the Red Gross, our men i'm
mediately volunteered to get the fish,
and n fine mess was sent, which was
fully appreciated by the Masons, as in
Dictated by their generous donation.
The chapter wishes to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott, Mr.. Mace, Mrs. SissOn and
q. w. Plummer for their assistance.
The committee awarded the prize of
$500 to Glenn Scott for the finest
catch, which amount he generously
turned over to the Saratoga chapter.
, 1918-07-18
Encampment Red Cross.

EIlcanlpnlent Red CrOSs.
Donations during the past month
have amounted to $3.50.
The lunch committee turned in $25.
The ladies think it pays to have a hand
some young lady act as cashier on Sat
urdays.
, 1918-07-18

NJ. NJ. Gushing of Spring Greek is
the first local stockman to donate a
heifer calf toward the local Red Cross
herd, and it is confidently expected
that many other stock owners of the
valley will follow suit. The calves thus
donated will be branded with the Red
Cross initials a II c." but ON account
of that brand being already on record
in Wyoming it will be necessary for
the Red Cross brand in this state to
differ slightly from that used in Utah,
New Mexico and Colorado. 1t has
been announced that in this state the
first letter of the brand, instead of be-
ing "A regulation A, win become a lazy
\, and the c will be turned about. AT
the next Western Stock Show in Dem
yer three trophies will be given, one
for the best heifer calf, one to the state
offering the most calves, and one for
the best carload.
, 1918-07-18

Ruth Parr and Philma Lordier sold
pink roses last Saturday to the amount
of 800. Half of this was given to the
senior Red Cross and half to the
Juniors.
, 1918-07-18

There is plenty of sock yarn and
needles at the R. G. rooms and Mrs.
Waite is always ready to help you. 1t
might be your boy that needs one pair
of the $50 we are asked to knit in En-
campment.
The lunch committee next Saturday
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Condor, Mrs. New
man and William Stewart.
, 1918-07-18

The home of Mrs. L. Gels was the
scene of a pleasant surprise party on
Thursday evening, July IL, given by
IA number of her lady friends as n sort
of farewell good time, as Mrs. Gels is
preparing to leave soon for sunny Cal
lfornta. The guests met at the home of
Mrs. John w. Cuff. with materials
for lunch and n present in the shape
of "A Pullman apron for the guest of
honor, and then proceeded to her home.
where Five Hundred was played until
late in the evening, when a lunch con-
sisting of a great variety of good
things was enjoyed. The ladies then de-
parted, wishing Mrs. Gels much good
luck and above all good health in her
new home. Those attending were +:
Mesdames Walter, Cuff, Kincaid, Rey-
nolds. Sisson. Phillips, Hickok, Emma
Walker, Campbell, Grady, Harden, Her
ring, Taylor Pennock, Chas. Pennock,
Hook, Ainsworth, Baldwin, Torbett,
, 1918-07-18

Mrs. McKillip has a large box of
gauze dressings, pads, bandages, etc,
nicely made NJ, packed and ready for
shipment. The work in this depart
ment has been halted for the present,
rs 1t is impossible to get a supply Of
gauze. II is a disappointment to the
workers, as this is a very needful work,
and 1t is a real pleasure to work under
the supervision of Mrs. McKillip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
CRESCENT COLLEGE
SUCCESS SURPRISES
Limited Junior College for
Girls, in Arkansas,
Succeeds.

Ten years ago when Crescent 'n'-
leee was established. select and
limited. non n-dpnominauonal school
At Eureka Springs, prominent school
men In Tennessee. Virginia and
washington, u. c.. were heard 'o
phophcsy that such a school In hrk-
ansas would not succeed. Last year
registrants applying after ssptsu-
Der were disappointed 10 find the
enrolment list of so girls was COM
pleted This year Il will probably
be completed by August. In ten
years students have attended from
80 states last year the following
states were represented. Arkausas.
Texas, oklahoma. Alabama. Missouri.
Nebraska, Now Mexico. Ohio. Con
nccucut South Dakota. North Caro-
Ina. South Carolina. Illinois. Iowa.
Michigan.
Perhaps the same methods an.
piled 90 % school situated ln virginia
etc, would have brought national at
tenuon oarlirr These methods are
Limited onro ueut TO insure indl.
Nduhl ht'onf on, safeguarding OF
health. adequately alaried tcarh-
ers and sufficient I'm numbers. stand
ardiEet and accrcdlted courses Of in.
structlon and equipment. absence OF
useless restrictions. and carefully
chosen students TO keep up tho per.
sounel, finally good home condiiiors
and proper dining service. The sn-
swer Is found IN the girls who have
attended. For a cataloF and further
particulars, address President u y
thompson, NJ A. BOX 4, Crescent
College. Eureka Springs. Ark Ado
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
GEORGIA FARMER
SAYS OUTLOOK IS
FAVORABLE NOW
Had Been Going Down Hill
Rapidly; In Better Shape
Than For Months.

~ M, In better shape every way
than have been before In many
months. and have gained twenty SIX
hounds ir weight besides. since TAX
',r TsrIac." said 80 g.. Brown. n
welI-to-do farmer living on Route
ONT OF sparta. Ca. recently
.uyyr,, hogan taking InnInc ne
.,,,i,,,ct mad been suffering for
,,o,tbs with nervous indigestion and
otber troubles My appetite went
b. Ak on me and my stomach got In
~ a shape that what little ] could
. ,-e myself 90 eat. soured and made
miserable My nerves, were In a
vGable condition. could hardly
Yep at night. and when I'd get up
'h the morning I sometimes felt
NorHe than n hadn't been 10 bed
~ an. fell off IN weight and
lost 40 much strength that didn't
know what 10 do Nothing I tried
helped me any and I was going down
hin rapidly
The outlook is a lot more favor
able 10 me now. / started taking
Tanlnc a while back. and h helped
me from the first fow doses ! have
taken five hotties 20 far. and there's
a world ~ difference I'm my feelings
can SIT down and cat ms heartily
as N had days sickness. My
nerves are steady ~ rock. and !
sleep Ike A log All might long I'm
twenty pounds heavier than when
I hcean taking Tanlac, and can 40
as biz days work as anybody with
eut getting tired and agrcd-out
~Gcnuinc Tanac bears tho name
NJ @ = willis. and is sold I'm Tulsa
hv the Quaker Drug company and
the Puritan Drug company and by
leadins druggists and dealers every
where n is important that YOU look
FOR tho name NJ @. r. Willis on tho
carton "--Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
Small Motor Boat Does Good
Work SinkingoHun U-BOatS

%
ahead d'I''d 'hr'NHh llN Ih 'h,
'hl'Ia'hk I..' '' ''.'."f.
i"ip'd" N7IN' 'p. N'. ''' ,"'
IN' aN'." '"' ...N' I''N .'N ~
rukinr IHnUN'I another l"Ip' t'
Hi thn following lrg' fWlt.N' W1'.N
cd huge column of SPRAY SHOOT nF
ATS thr ship Nnr'oa over h''F
dHmNae' 1Hd lh'H. 10 'ho '.n'" .'.
tIup'l away 7."' Ii,' ."' ...,
ms O"'l "' ~. Nv 49,, r'.f.n
o. '. ing nn ''' .''' .' ,'' t.,h ,r..
""| 'I'.''. ''''''. ..., dr,.l .
'' poo ''. ~.
''.aN' "'" ''.''
A Collector oi M'd"lh'
O' cnur. kUuN was pT''n''.l ...'
decorated Iur in" r"H''N.''
pr#n Uut hH h'. been '...'
muH1H llr bravery over ..",' '
entered ih' v'r Hui no." ''.........
most D'Wr.''. .''"'' '....'' |
'n ,,.,. ,,, ,y'.' ,' .,.f.,, lie was born
N,,'t", .,Iy thIrf,.t.,u years
.,t ',g,tr b.a fir.t breath dr.w
,.,,,r, .rru of the sp.uHrIf
II.e many s..Gmus ho come, of .
f..,Il. .r su.I.rs and .o' "hrn only
Irt. f.. naturally lr.o ihr a'l f'I
tI... .u.rs tue mu0hHu. 'f. ...
Die fr,l lI. 3D.. ONO Nm. .y. wye
% .umuu .f.Iw'r "H ih. l'''.'..
uI hr TH.E s"t 1Hd H't '
adventures which ""',.'I'" .,.,
sudden uur'n's' Ah' '''' ..,, .yrf
which war haa to'''7'" ''.' .,,r
hah lights Al. ''M''.t,.. .r.pf
learned Goo hno" i.u '' ''.'.
'Il.. '"', .I.r.5 v.lr nrainr
Whom italy declared "a' ..'.',p,
Austria Do" was '''''' ....r.,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

A Man Who Has Not Dealt In
Campaign Slander
Pat MaIoy mnbc campaign committee for twenty
the following The
B. A. Robertson the Democratic ticket by
overwhelming majoit! assured
campaign the part the
appointed headquarters ukogee The
has charge of Robcrons campaign the following countless
Tulsa Cherokee Pitsbwg
Washington Wagone Haskell
N Laim
Craig Muskoge Leflor
Ottawa
Rogers Bryan McCurtain
Mayes Sequoyah Aoka
Delaware Mcintosh Chocaw
Polls
indicate Judge Robertson will carry Of the
by substantial the
mad he will the This especially the
population The everywhere
supporting his candidacy.
The strength his opponents badly scattered and only appears
spots The Robertson charge of the
the other candidates secretly concedng his election
Murray second Mr. Alexander poor third
probable Alexander developed strength here and there
seats but there which there scarcely Alex
anderSoe.
1t confidently predicted that Judge Robertson will carry sixty the
The him everywhere. His wonderful
strength this campaign tribute Judge Robertson
campaign which he conducting The Oklahoma
will choose who does deal nderng his
opponents believes there discard personal viii
appeal class hatred when the American all
and be united the paramount of a-the
ming of the war. In this fact lies his great strength
Alexander showing locally couple of weeks
ledc of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
Chas. G. Cole

was stolen. The thieves ransacked
every drawer and other places where
valuables might have been hidden. eyi.
IDENTITY having spent some time in go.
ing through the house. which was I'M
occupied All the silyerware and fine
linen had been moved elsewhere when
the family left earlier in the season.
How the thieves entered Is mys-
terry, but they may have gone in
through the cellar window One or
more OF the doors were found open
but they had been pried from the in
side
The break was discovered by an en-
ploye o! Mr.. Barnard, who came to
Rutland yesterday and went to the
house with The caretaker, who does
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
Tho MhIppoarnllI.

The favorIte hunting ground Of ths
whippoorwill is about the edges Of .
forest, or over the tops Of the trees,
where the big, fat moths are to BE-
found at night. II makes no noise -
II HES, because its feathers are sol,
and fuzzy, but as II darts past YOU
sometimes 1t utters a sort of gfcan.
The nlghthawk occasionally gives vent
to a loud "yawk" as It flies through
the evening air.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
Woman rh,t Man IKE.

"what we men wnnt for the most
part" says Thackeray, us a humble
ilatterlng, smiling, chlld.loving, ten
making being who laughs at our jokeS
however old they may be, coaxes and
wheedles US In our humors and fondls
lies TO us through llfe. In other worda
the more essentially feminine woman
-, the more irreslstibly does she ap
peal 70 asa attract eur sex"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
uTslsphons Probe -

The inventor Of the Bell telephone
Alexander Graham Bell, has. snothes
Invention to his credit that ferry few
know OF. Yet II Is Id constant use In
France. II is called the Telephone
PROBE" and absolutely locates the or.
act position Of bullet Id thes human
body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
VALUABLE PAINTINGS STOLEN
"Johnson Castle" Near Rutland Is
Burllarzed

Rutland. Oct. 3O.-The johnson
castle" on the east Proctor road, the
summer homo of w II. Barnard, a
wealthy New Yorker, was entered by
burglars sometime between Sunday af
tcrnoon at o'clock and yesterday
morning and oil paintings valued at
thousands Of dollars were taken, all
being cut from their frames. AS far
as could be ascertained by the care
taker and by States Attorney c. v
pculin OF this city and Deputy Sheriff
w. II. Startup of Proctor, who visited
the premises. nothing else of value
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31

Experts 10 the employ Of Uruguay
are experimenting with saituluinous
sehist, which existsin greet quantities
IN that country, 10 the belief TINT il
JAY replace fuel oil NJ government
electric plants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31

not stay on the premises permanent-
~.
There is no clue to the thieves. The
officers found hngerprInts in dust on
a picture frame discarded by the bur
glars and impressions OF these were
taken
The castle" is one OF the finest OF
the older type OF residences in Rut-
land county. 1t is lavishlysfurnished
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
Seems Queer.

"Seek and We shall find" IL great
truth (says the Philosopher OF Folly)
but It can be overdone. For instance
the man who is always hunting FOR
job is the man who never seems to
find one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
RHEUMATISM
Tho way 10 Cat Rid. u Il 70 20
Remove the Cause.


The fact that rheumatism depends
on an excess OF uric acid in the blood,
Affecting the muscles ahd Joints, pro,
ducin% Inflammation, slMlh hnd
pain, is we'll raaldished. Tk% cyecss
Is due TO soM dqfect in HI r~ocels--
cs OF digcs,.oA 9lel absorption aud
TO icrpidliy or 'aggishness OF tho
liver. Kidneys aud kin.
Hood Sarsap,u ia is very sue
q. FIJI N Tie treatment OF rhcuma-
/, Lsa, hecaUso it acl, directly, with
ru rging effect, on tl,e blood, aud
lhrt n the blood on tho liver, kid
isys and skin, which il, stimulates,
and builds up the whole system.
Get rid OK these rheumatic pains
aud aches by taking this medicine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
Rara.

A Welsh inventor has heen granted
British patent Tor process for re-
moving solder, tin and chemicals from
scrap and galvanized uietals and util-
Izlne The base metals. &Ats 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
Nothing In a Name.

"Namln' hoy George washin'-
tn" said Uncle Eben, ''is ne much a
sign dat he's gineter be truthful as
namln' a mule Job Is O sign dat he's
glneter be patient"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
Very coca Re,aIson

One reason n man has more peck.
cts than a woman is because his collar
Is too tight to permit him to throw
things down his shirt front. Calves
ton News. f .s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
a woman,s Answer.

When asked how much stuff she
had canned jacksonville woman re-
piled that she had canned pewrfnl
lot. sold a heap, and had a rlghi sino.rt
mess left--Flnrlda Times Jnion. "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
Time ~ Wireless.

When d survey was made Of the
( wilds OF Bolivia all longitude was iig-
ured by ihe aid ~ time signals sent By
wireless from a station 100 iIiles from
! the base Of operations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
womsoIy intuition.

Intuition is the faculty By virtue OF
which a woman can understand her
husband without listening to what he
says.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
rha ono "a aa rnar.d.

"Doh't bother bout de- man dat
brass ahohi his ightin qualities said
Uncle Eben; Gut keep yoh eye on de
man dat jes' homes his razor" ASK
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
La,a as,,ter.

IT'S a darned Sghtnbetter to be able
to laugh at lie than TO have IT laugh
In at you.--Baltimore sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31


/
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

IN so MANY HELPFUL ways America has
responded to Frances cry of anguish, not
least among them in the merciful mission of
our Red Cross service, as witness the ac-
ccompanying photographs. The scene to the
left is an operation in the field, within the
shelter of an American ambulance, such as
that shown above.
French Pictorial Press
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

INDUSTRIAL AMERICA sends
its ENJOYS of steel to France with
the mission Of transporting to the
embattled Allies the vital supplies
which, together with valor, will
not keep victory long in abeyance.
Committee on Public Information