davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24

princess" affirmed Judge owl BE
seated, your Majesty"
As Peggy sank down on the floral
throne ali the birds bowed in homage.
The Woodpecker handed Judge owl
crown Of leaves which he placed on
Peggy's curs
I'VE crown you Princess Of Blrdahd'
he announced pompously.
"Hail. Princess :" chanted all the birds
bobbing up and down.
"Oh. thank you :" cried Peggy' dell
cious thrills OF pleasure running lhloush
her heart, .,..,. ..a,,
when YOU rescue Birdland from the
clutches Of the Giant Of the Woods
said Judge owl. ,,,,
"Rescue Birdland oh, how can l?'
asked Peggy in sudden dismay, as she
awakened to the fact that royal hohofs
bring royal duties and royal worries.
"You know best, cur wise little prln'
cess" chanted the birds. .r,
But / don't know thing ABOUT II
protested Peggy, 81 never even hearu
OF the Giant OF the Woods peiOre TO-
day"
The birds looked at each other N :
hurt and puzzled way, Peggy felt tna'
she was disappointing them' ffesehO'
the Woodpecker spoke up 49,
know, then, o Princess that the
! Giant OF the Woods is monster VINO
has turned this beautiful forest INTO
garden Of grief He has killed scores
| Of birds and made hundreds or others
captive. All OF us here mourn some
dear relative or friend who mas iailen
victim to his cruelty"
All the birds were sobbing sottly no"
Tears came rushing 70 Peggy eyes q
solemn stiffness hlled the kieae'
Al thai moment shflu Ahtlss =
alarm broke the silence y came wv,
nearby within The forest Aneinef ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
MATINEE MUSICAL
Magic Harp" Presented by the
Chorus in Costume

The. Matinee Musical Club diverted
itseit from IT'S custom and it's name yes
LsrdaE ny swing 2 very delightful eve
ning, instead Of afternoon concert in the
ballroom OF the Bellevue -Stratford
Music welded 10 pageant and panto,nime
e IIsTdcLerlzed the principal Offering
Ihe Magic Harp ? fairy operetta. nv
MerEaret Scott oliver. who not only de
Nised the scenario and wrote tho toy.
but also directed the production
Inc musical supplements were adopted
oN Ilelen Pulaski lnnes. the admirable
Il rector NJ the chorus. the members or
which were the interpreters both of the
male and the feminine roles Of tho fam
tasN Or old Japan embodied in Mrs
DIVERS work and shown as visualized
by two children The piece was apnro.
prlHtelN slagsd and costumed. The cast
was as follows;
The Eins ............ Minnie ( Ncrr.,l.,,
rhs Queen ..............J' lula n Edp,nnd,
NinE son '....'...... helen Bants Wilson
az! ssoy ''''''...''.''..'. Ethel Snor. Jackson
Fairy Godmothor Rancnc E,.sSS6beef,b p2%den 2ss
Nurse Aramints ....... Elsie Newkirk Aiksp
kings Atitndan, ..... Blanche y. ., Eilers
hlnk sou Nt"....... Mary l.. kinkade
Pilgrim ............. MsN Fsricy
The chorus also contributed with fine
tone and spirit Mckee's The Miracle
or Love. and George h \evin'S The
lnglenook The program took on a
Reuersl Japanese character with Man
Farley singing eXcellentlv One Fine
DAY from Madame Butterfly" and
Miss Troost and Mrs HNslop the duet
from the same opera. Tne concert was
N aid Of the French war relief The
Matinee Musical club has undertaken
the reconstruction Of the War-vrcCke ed
French town of lgnN le GRi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
WAR NURSE DESCRIBES FIRING
OFA FRENCH H%SOXANTE-QULNZE"
The Whole Earth Rocked
Red Gross Sister Says, in
Telling How She Worked
Big Cannon
All Kinds Of French Sol.
dierS. 7 TcrritOriuIS. as
We'll as PoiIus, Were
NWSed at Furnes
AT THE BACK OF THE FRONT"
WAR NURSES DIARY-No. 10

'Copyroht iois. bv Public LcSoer Command
] told YOU that in Furnes we nursed
the French That remark needs ouali-
INlNE. Not only did we nurse the
rrench 'pOilu,' but among them
we're representatives from the French
colonies. black. brown and yellow
men Great black. woolv.baired Sene.
GaIese from East Africa. savaEcs and
canhloais, lay stretched out on our
hedS, Or oftener on the floors for we
"ef" overlooking. These poor fellows
could not even speak French, and they
suffered bitterly from the cold. As
we passed them they would hold up
hlG handaged hands. wailing. "Oh.
Madame, OH la, Ia! la, la" There
were also Turcos with red fezaes and
naggr trousers zouaves witt cutaway
Jackets. Algerians and Arab Spahis
with peculiar nowl-shaped turbans
Among them were Annamites from
the Orient. members OF the Legion
Eiranger. and French Alpinos with
blue Tam.o'- -Shauters.
An Unfortunate Editor
one night we received Mr. RI,
editor Of 4 noted sporting paper. He
had been out on Munro ambulance
and had run into a German scout
party. Inc ambulance made q Splnt
for liberty. Mr.. R sprang TO the
back OF the car and hung on. az the
same time being shot through both
legs which were broken. He was
dragged along the road whilst the caI.
boted for life. the Germans firing
after them. Even with both legs
badly broken, he could not refrain
from Joking. We had him removed
to England as soon as possible.
Mr.. Sekkar, one Of the Munro chauf-
feurs, was Just loading up a car. when
a piece of shrapnel made q great
wound in his leg. He did not men.
tion IT, but continued to drive the car
10 Furnes whilst the blood ran on to
the footboard. He received no atten-
ton until he got to 'urnes
There was certain little station
lust near the trenches which the
Munro party often visited. Gather.
ing the wounded from a dressing
station by the trenches they drove
them to the ambulance trains wait
ing at this station. one November
day ! was taken out on one Of the
cars, We came to place where
-four roads met. and here our am.
balances pulled up. Just by the
crussways vas battery Of three
French 15S. sat on the car and
watched them firing for while
then getting used to the deafenint
roar and trembling earth. ! gradu
ally drew neareE on the ground
were shells which looked like gian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
"DREAMLAND ADVENTURES"
BIZ DADDY
CHAPTER III
Princess of BirdldHd

Chapters one and ttco told ho,r
P,bgy, through the DiH Of the
Eithing Rose, lCdS able 10 M
beard her toy dirpldHe. and hOr
NJ SUdlloto guided her to BIRD
IND tChere she fed hUH0rB bdJV
MtS left starting because HCir
rfentS trere CGptiUeS Of the
sant Of the WoodS.D
|anRAcloUs, Id forgotten all about
v the giant :" exclaimed Peggy. lis
4 really, truly giant? | thought all
hil were killed long ago"
The Giant Of the Woods wasn't"
|rEssd Mrs. Robin He has his
aAs in this forest. And it's filled with
rriOls dungeons, in which he has shut
fhspapes and mammas OF these starv-
sDaOles, holding them for some awful
|n"
foor, poor brides - 7obhed Peggy.
ave you a fairy?' suddenly asked
~ Robin, after looking Peggy over
|"uunY,
70 I'm Just Princess Peggy :"
ne Princess Oh, the Princess :"
|'n Mrs, Robin, just as Mr. Swallow had
|.ss and she too darted into the woods
|eaag al the top of her voice: The
|E1'ess is here! She has come to save
How queer they act" murmured Peg
II hersef' They seem tC have eN-
|f'a me She puzzled over the mat
a she went on feeding the baby
until her sandwiches were gone and
had nuggled down contentedly in
" nests for a comfortable nap.
ayN Peggy became aware OF a loud
~ OF bird voices in the forest, and
|ts voice was singing: THE princess
~ The princess Is here 80
,'om every direction came dozens
uotens Of birds of all kinds, all
al eolors. They came swooping.
Z. N,ng down into the glade until it
sa'e with them-Thrushes. War
Msgtails Orioles, Canaries, wrens
~ slaekbirds, Finches, Sparrows,
.psckers, Bluejays, Kingfshers,
|k Iurue Doves, Bobolinks. and a
overlooking birds that Peggy
'sr"s"E seen before. And all as they
"a. v0sed down low before Peggy and
~ loudly: Hail, Princess I"
Hesently an important-looklng Wood.
.,Ig raped loudly on a tree trunk
w excited chirping ceased.
" Princess is here" solemnly an.
ors MT Woodpecker. Hail, Prin-
.tn hail hail 20 cried the birds to.
INV, ,',s while the Sparrows grew so ex.
|ha hsy Kept right on crying: Hail
~. w until the Woodpecker raped
N.Y., 100 much hail" he chirpeo
~ It's bad for the fruit crop.
|lln,v aI Wise-looking Owl huttereC
IS |" OUT OF the woods,
IN sSose Owl, just in time" saiC
IN Iv0apecker. Princess Peggy 4
|AI,e,% u we must place her on tn,
|nnX Princess! !" said Judge owl
iAFons?" N 'uSS''S' ""ei'
g.'snt In front Of you,v said tn,
AN il,eAsr, ~. pointing to a grassy mound
'ou see after 1 o'clock?"
In vhore : o'clock that bother
tl,, .pned Judge Owl, winking a
VS., ~ ne led her to the mound
fs soer Majesty, is your throne"
|a,'i'. lelt very proud as she pre-
h seat herself on the throne
'.,hl senly she remembered that sh
|.,, really a princess. she was to-
IN hltle girl to deceive the birds
.n|,s,. not a truly princess" sh
IN ~ ITS Just q name my fathe
~. your father an honest manY
Judge Owl.
fssse ne is' answered Peggy.
ri. n ne q wise mani" Judg
PEt4 sagely at her,
Ia. M Nl9eHi man In tha Whol
.|ared regks proudly,
nay rtiflfl q You are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
AWARD FIFTY PIANOS
Heppd Memorial Gifts Will Be Pre-.
sented Today

Fifty poor families cf Philadelphia
today will each receive square piano
from the firm OF e. j, Hoppe & Son, 1ll7
Chestnut street.
Presentation OF these gifts Is made
yearly through the Hoppe Memorial
Fund. founded in 1907 by r. j. Hoppe,
president Of the firm, in honor Of his
father.
A committee, which has gone over
tho many applications received. will
make the awards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
PEGGY FELT PROUD AS SHE SEATED HERSELF THRONE

lowed and another The birds in a
frenzy of fear scattered to right and
left. Peggy, startled and frightened
rose shivering to her feet
Tomorrow II ,riH be told hoiC
PCggy rcScucs one Uicttm from
me Giant of fRc Woods and hOD
she sets out TO encounter the
Giant himSeI)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
VISITING NURSES HAD A
BUSY TIME IN CAMDEN
Annual Meeting Hears Of Many
Cases Cared for and Elects
Officers

That the Camden Visiting Nurse A.
recitation has been exceedingly busy the
last wear is indicated in the report of
Margaret Davis, the superintendent OF
nurses. At the annual meeting
Oficers elected were: President Miss
Elizabeth Cooper Reeve vice presidents.
Mrs W. W. Fry, Mrs. f. Il Hummell
treasurer. Mrs. A. w. Nash. Jr. record
ing secretary. Mrs. Charles H. FELTON,
secretary OF donations. Mrs, Paul NJ Me-
cray board OF managers. Misc Elizabeth
G. Reeve. Mrs w. w Fry. Mrs A. w.
Nash. Jr. Mrs. william 7. Read, Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24

Mary Lacy. Mrs. william Stein, Mrs,
Charles ". FELTON,, Mrs. Harry n. Hum
phreys. Mrs. Joseph Kobus, Mrs raul
Mecray, Mrs. NJ. T. WINS. Mrs. Samuel
Clark. Mrs Sarah Taylor. Mrs. John
Hin. Mrs. Theodore \. Patterson, Mrs.
r. G. Humnell, Mrs. A. E Clark Mrs.
A Thurman. Mrs. Benjamin Natal.
The report Of the treasurer showed re-
ceipts for the year to be s5sss64; dis
bursements. Fl76267; balance on hand,
t4sOBT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
Y. NJ. {. A. BRANCH IN DRIVE
Germantown Organization Would
Replace Members Who Enlisted

A three-day campaign to obtain mem
hers 10 replace those now in the mill
tary service has been launched by the
Germantown Young Mems Christian As
socstion. There are 2eS members now
in service.
Members NJ tho branch have been di-
vided into twelve teams and a captain
has been appointed for each under the
direction Of Bayard Henry, general
chairman Of the campaign committee.
Nearly 200 attended the meeting last
night and addresses were made by
Chairman Henry and Livingston h.
Jones, president Of the association,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
TELR RATIONS SOON
FOR CANDY MAKERS
...,,,s Card Also Pledges
.,'s.'',bOlders .s'. to Use Supply
for Canning
washington, April a.


..,,ns Of confectioners and manu-
puon using sugar is coming Soon'
fl harmed today ,,. -, -...
' ~ ~, 10 follow closely the sugar
fhs ~ H,.psrtlacate, for housewives, Is
|sf o. ..sssary to provide sugar for
efvsa ssa son, about TO begin.
n o'ha,D, oaua, 1850, 900 tons Of sugar are
lsfe .n ,,sr for canning fruits and
|s,Al,s sugar experts de''dre. ~
nv, aobOO tons NJ this Is used by
|pp. in the millions OF American
|fiiNs sugar card. while not 50
hoo'. ,hose issued in Europe. pledges
rA..,I,rs buying sugar on the card
only for canning and preserv-
n srrnlus sugar must he returned
nj form has been sent 10 all state
. si,lnistrators, who will distribute
IA ~ r,tailers. Customers arc al
"a buy sugar In any amount on
~ ,l,dre, which is filed with the
4, iood administrator
Coal Also Limited
/ ,,soplnr Of confectioners. manufac-
=, soft drinks and other large
| u.,rs, dovetails with the whole
y ,reerani OF the nation reflected in
4. XII Administrations announcement
L. ,h,t commercial greenhouses must
a,Ir coal consumption so per cent.
NAV estates must reduce coal used
IN, Injurious hothouses also. Prj-
u y,ohts are to suffer an equal cut.
|s.,,,nssr car manufacture. it is in
~ NAV be cut down 10 IS per cent
A, u, tst7 output. Frills on mems
..s,. curtailment of talking machine
..miseture, introduction Of the liberty
N, A., others Of the scores Of revo-
.,,,yy changes either effected or in
-.,.m,lstion which will change prewar
.luarlal conditions.
TAl, details of the sugar rationinG
/. ~, consumers cannot he revealed at
n. lime II can be stated that the food
|.,-lDluration hopes to restore candy
|.,t,r, and others to full sugar supply
N non as the canning season is over.
supply is Lessened
Nnnnf shortage Is cutting off con-
..,,r,bly from the Cuban importation.
E.a ADMINISTRATION officials are counting
Il 10000 tons Of Cuban sugar a month,
u, n, ten months period which be
n, March /. Shipments fell behind
4, nrorram for March but the ship
4, hoard has arranged for extra ton
M 10 enable shipments TO catch up.
\, Than so per cent Of the American
I'm supply comes from Cuba.
wnufacturers consume about two
/ N, Of the 100000 tons total Ampri-
+ 4, eonsumptlon. with the exception
M 10000 used in canneries this is
put into candy. sweet drinks and
.,,r ssser essential products.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
Save Inside Belts Of Dresses

Eh,n a dress wears out and cannot
Y vorn again. the inside belt is often
trt,diy sound. " this Is ripped out
fns dress and stored away in 4 CON.
,rI,rt place, il will he found very use.
4 pme day in fixing over an evening
- n making summer dress. as il
4 ,hln hard to find just the right kind
4 4 piece to use for belt without cut
IN into the new material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
April 6 as National Holiday

Washington. April PA bill desis
mating April +. the day the United States
entered the war. as national holiday
known as Liberty Day has been intro
duced by Senator Smoot, Of Utah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12
The Possibilities Of packing
Away the Suns Radiation to
Help Out Our Dwindling Fuel
Supply Discussed by
Professor Garrett p. Serviss

We confront the great enigma Of intra-
atomic energy. We have to do with that
energy as it manifests itself in the form OF
heat. A radioactive body such as radum
bromide, while it throws of its radiations,
keeps itself at a temperature several de-
grees above that of the surrounding air.
It draws the heat energy thus expended
from no outside source, and ii keeps up the
expenditure at the rate OF at least 100
gram-calories from every gram of the sub
stance. A gram is a little more than the
twenty-eighth part Of an ounce. and a gram
CalOrie is the amount Of heat required 10
raise the temperature Of one gram OF water
one degree eentgrade. This heat. says
Professor Rutherford, is derived from the
internal energy of the radium atom
The atom is supposed 10 be a complex
system consisting of electrically charged
parts in very rapid motion. and in conse
Quence contains a large store Of latent
energy, which can only be manifested when
the atom breaks up. For some reason the
atomic system becomes unstable, and an
alpha particle escapes, carrying with Il its
energy of motion. The greater portion #
the alpha particles are stopped in the mass
of radium itself. and their energy OF mo-
tiOn is manifested in the form OF heat
Then. because the E.Olent expulsion OF q
part OF the atom results in electrical dis
turbanCe, and at the same time the resid-
ual parts of the atom rearrange themselves
more energy is emitted. which is also
manifested as heat in the mass of radium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12

earth Il is known that. owing to the in-
creasing pressure. the temperature of the
eSrth's crust increases on an average one
degree Cor every so 10 100 feet Of descent.
Put the average at one degree TO 10 feet,
and we see that at a depth Of ten miles the
temperature should be about 700 degrees.
or more than three times that Of boiling
water: and at twenty miles 1,40O degrees.
and so on. The quantity Of heat in the
earth's interior is almost incalculaEle.
Besides. much OF It does not lie at such
great depths for in volcanic regions molten
rock often actually energies on the sur
face VI Flammarions idea was to reach
this great store of heat by digging a great
shaft. or a series OF shafts. say ten or
twenty miles deep-a Job for engineers of
the Jules Verne of the Marian pattern.
Water heated by the earth's internal heat
could then be piped 10 the surface and
turned into the hot-water pipes now used
in our houses.
In Central Italy there are a large num-
Der Of small volcanic vents called "fuma-
roles The steam from these has been
used TO charge dynamos, which now sup
ply electric power for lighting and traC-
ton purposes over two square miles.
But now, taking up the second line OF
solution for the problem before suggested
We come 10 a truly revolutionary idea.
which may turn out TO be a sign-post OF the
predestined way that civilization is 10
tread toward it's final summit Of achieve
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12

Supplement Heating
of
Diagram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12

Il ne 4 nObOgrapn
Shows One of the
Centres of Vol
canic Activity in
Y eli ow stone
Park Whose En-
ergy, If 1t Could
B e Dire c { e d,
Could Furnish
Heat and Power
for the Whole
Pacific Coast.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
An EVEN HALF DOZEN GER
MAN A|RPL LANES BROUGHT
DOWN BY FRENCH GUNS
Austro-Cerman Troops are Driven From
the Zenson Bridgehead on the Wes-
tern Bank of the Piave
ITALIANS SCORE FIRST VICTORY OF new YEAR

Paris, Jan. Six German airplanes
were put out Of action yesterday bg
the French. it is announced officially
Artillery fighting continues at various
points on the front. but no large in
fantry actions are reported.
Lodon, Jan. 2.--ItaliylTi tTo coD nave
won the first victory/reeordsaae.n- the
new year The defensive line from
Lake Garda 10 the Adriatic has been
strengthened by the Italian success
in driving jthe Austro-Germans from
the zensog bridgehead on the western
bank of fine Piave. which they had
held SINCE mid-November.
Whige holding strong positions in
the J>nlointaia region from Asiago
acposs the Brenta to the Piaye, the
italian flank along the Piave is now
intact. The enemy has replied only
with artillery to the French stroke
which gained valuable positions in
the Monte Tomba region.
The weather apparently also is COM
ing to the aid of the hard pressed
Italian army, which has had little rest
since the Austro-German drive began
late in October. Heavy snow is fall
ing on the Swiss-Italian and Swiss.
Austrian frontiers Troop and other
trains are being held in the Alps by
the snow and the food supply Of the
enemy troops on the Italian northern
front has been shut OF temporarily.
Peace Negotiations Broken OFF
London. Jan. D. Peace negotiations
srest Litovsk have been broken on
Bolsheviki government owing
to Il German attitude in regard to
Poland and Lithuania. and the cne-
my's proposal that garrisons BE re-
tanned at Libau, Riga and elsewhere.
according to a telegram from the Pc
trograd correspondent of the Daily
News appearing in late edition Of
that paRx ase-1av.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
NEW YEAR ON THE CAMBRIA
FRONT RECORDS VICTORY
FOR DETERMINED ALLIES

British troops on the Cambria front
passed the last day of the old year in
a desperate and successful fight to
break kdown German attacks. Pre-
eeded by liquid fire the enemy at
tempted to rush the British positions
on a front of 1900 yards around the
Welsr Ridge, a commanding position
south of Marcoing.
The first rush brought the Germans
into trenches on the ridge, but the
British in d brilliant counter attack
threw the enemy out and restored the
position On the center and northern
ends of the attacking line British ar
tillery and rifle fire repulsed the Ger
mans completely. Elsewhere on the
western front there has been only ar
tillery duels.
French troops on the italian north
ern front scored a brilliant stroke in
the capture Of important positions in
the Monte Tomba sector between the
Piave and he Brenta. Besides the po-
sitions the Frencr took from the enc
my 400 prisoners, sixty. machine guns
and seven large guns
GefmaR airmen continue their rairs
on Padua. AS in the two previous
raids, the third attack caused few cas-
ualties, but the incendiary bombs did
much damage to costly and historic
buildings and art objects. The facade
in the cathedral Of Padua was blown
down. Pope Benedict has protested to
the central powers against the raids
over Padua adm Trevizo and asks that
they be abstained from it in the fu-
ture.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
NEW FOOD AOnINISTql.
ALTON PRICES ARE
NOW IN EFFECT

Orlando, Fla, Jan ALL users of
feed, such as shorts, standard mid
dlings, mixed feeds, -four miidlings,
BRAN" etc. which, come under the
common term of mill feeds. are now
protected as to price By a recent rul-
ing of the United States food admins
tration, which went into effect on the
25th OF December.
Food Administrator Braxton Beach
am calls special attention to the peo-
pie of Florida to this ruling, and wish
es themeto be sure that retail prices
charged are not unreasonable. The
action of the food administration
should work a benefit in prices to the
consumer, as the mills have been
limited to a certain charge on feeds Of
the kind mentioned, and the limitation
extends to the wholesale dealer and
the licensed retail dealer, so that no
extortionate charge can be made or
maintained.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
FEWER LuxURiEs AND MORE
FEDERAL BONDS TO WIN OUT

Washington, Jan. IA New Years
plea for war time economy to assist
the United States in financing itself
and the allies was issued last night by
the federal reserve board in the form
of a suggestion to banks to promote
thrift campaigns in their commune
ties
Let the public realize says the
statement, that it is more respecta-
bic in such war times as confront us
to be seen in old clothes than in new
ones" The banks are urged to teach
in their districts the meaning and the
necessity of saving and it's relation to
the successful financing of the war
to tell the city merchant and the
country storekeeper that this is not
the time to buy and stock up. espe-
cially with luxuries.