davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
UNCLE SAM MOORE
VETERAN TRAVELLER
Has Sold Hardware in the Ozark
Mountains for a Period Cow
ering Forty-four Years.
FRIEND AND SALESMAN TO ALL
Faced any Dangers, but Carries No
Gun-Confederate Soldier and
Widely Known.

Mountain Home, Ark.-Among the
knights of the grip who cover territory
in the Ozark Mountains, none will go
back with the record for long service
that "Unc,e Sam" Moore, who travels
for 4 hardware house in Springfield,
Mo-, will carry in with him. He is the
Oldest man on the road in the territory
today and is rounding out his forty
fourth year.
For forty-four years he has made
a monthly trip from Springfield to
,Batesville. Ark, with many meander-
ings, or 600 mics. He has done his
$500 miles behind spanking team in
an easy buggy, every year, covering q
total mileage in the Ozark Mountains,
since he has been on the road, Of
$4,000 miles. All that time he has
sold goods for one firm. He started
out with them as salesman at 81
and has never had another job. In
his long career as an overland knight
of the grip he has missed only one
trip and has been sick in bed only
twice. He has worn out eight differ.
ent teams. Uncle Sam says he is IS
years young, not old, and he looks 1t,
for he is still hale, rotund and hearty,
with CHEEKY laugh and the springy
step of youth.
When he first began to cover the ter.
ritory, stores were few and far be-
tween. At nights he would hear the
howl of the wolf; venison was the
S64 ut a.
He has seen the Ozarks develop, seen
every railroad built, seen settlements
spring up from the wilderness, seen
towns and cities grow from the settle
ments. In all the development he has
played his part. Sold the territory
hardware, and he has done It we'll, fol
he Is q business getter.
The territory he covers is one end
less, undulating mass of mountains
| valleys, plateaus aud ridges. Greer
and inviting in summer, somber ant
forbidding in winter, but he loves 1t a.
all seasons of the year. Loves tht
quaint little hotels with their hospit
able hosts, fried eggs, both straight VI
and turned over, and the good home
cooked grub and canned fruit.
He has been offered many othe
more lucrative positions. but has al
ways held to his mountain territory
He knows every cool spring by th'
wayside; every whispering group o
pines. He knows 1t as city salesman
knows the city. Over the territor'
they know him. too. There is not
man, farmer or merchant. between tn
Arkansas and the White. or betweel
the Black River and the James, VIII
has lived In the territory for an
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

Secretary Daniels authorizes the
following:
The following instructions regard
ing the manner Of packing and ship
ping Christmas packages for men in
teh naval service both in home waters
and abroad. have been prepared by
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
of the Navy Department:
(a) Packages forwarded by par
cells post must comply with the postal
regulations and should be inclosed in
substantial boxes with hinged or
screw-top cover to facilitate opening
and inspecting.
(b) All boxes shipped by express
are limited to 20 pounds in weight,
should measure not more than 2 cubic
feet in volume, be of wood, we'll strap
ped, and have a hinged or screw top
to facilitate opening and inspecting.
(c) No perishable food product
other than those inclosed in cans or
glass jars should be packed in parcels
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
How to Send Christmas Gifts
To Men In Naval Service

post or express shipments.
I'D All mail matters should be
addressed as now prescribed by the
postal regulations. All express pack
ages should be forwarded in care of
Supply officer, Fleet Supply Base,
Twenty ninth street and Third ave-
nue., South Brooklyn, n. Y.
(c) All packages must be plainly
marked with the name and address
of the sender, together with a nota-
tion indicating the nature of the con-
tents, such as christmas box" or
christmas present"
~ The supply officer at New
York ill cause each express package
to be opened and carefully examined
to see that nothing of an explosive
or other dangerous character is for
warded.
The shipment of Christmas pack
ages abroad should be made so as tc
reach New York as early as possible
and not later than November 10.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
The Smells Are Used in Making Gas Masks.

shortening; 1 egg; VI cup milk; n
teaspoon salt; " cup white flour;
M cups barley flour; teaspoons
baking powder; teaspoon vanilla;
1 cup chopped coconut.
Cream fat and sirup together. Add
.well-beaten egg. Sift dry ingredi-
ents and add alternately with milk
TO the mixture. Beat in coconut
Bake in slow oven as loaf or
layer.
Coconut Corn Mullins.
VI cup flour; tablespoon fat
cup cornmeal; VI teaspoon salt;
-noons baking powder; u cur
y; egg; Y cup chopped cocoa
nut.
dry ingredients, add to beater
,ei'n' %. milk and coconut
Bake in muffin tins.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

When you buy coconut think Of
the American soldier whose gas
mask is supplied with carbon from
the shell that once surrounded that
coconut. The coconut meat is used
in various ways and the shells re-
moved. some of the meat being dried
and offered for sale in this form.
Buying the prepared rather than the
fresh product, therefore saves a war
material. .4
Coconut is more than a delicacy. 1t
is real food, for il contains high
percentage of fat and some protein,
both of which have a high food
value. And when you include coco
nut dishes in your menus you are
helping to provide masks for sol
diers al the ironl
Coconut War Cake.
2-3 cup syrup; 2 tablespoons
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
His Good Points.

"See here.' snapped the editor OF
the Winkleshire Spasm 10 the reporter
you've crammed this obituary notice
full of flowery compliments"
"But / thought"
"This man didn't die in Jail, did he?"
"No, sir"
"He was not killed while doing his
best to rob a safe?"
mo, sir"
"And he wasn't shot down in run
ming battle with the police?"
"Of course not, sir"
"Well. when a man dies a natural
death in bed. the nublic takes it for
granted that he had his good points,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
Milk BY the Yard.

Virgins is a confirmed practical
Joker. The other day he strolled into
the local dairy, and, with a perfectly
solemn face, said:
81 want yard Of milk"
The dairyman was not to be done.
Dipping his finger into the milk he
drew a line of wet milk along the
counter and said blandly:
"There you are sir. Ten cents a
yard"
But Virgins got one back, after all.
"Ah, thanks!" he said negl'e"ntly.
"Just roll it up for me, will you?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

Here are three gowns which are
thoroughly original in design. Two
undoubtedly have there origin in the
flowing priest robes of the east but
the third is more Partisan.
| The breakfast gown on the left is
! a painted white chiffon over orange.
The coat of oyster white rajah silk
| is gorgeously decorated with clusters
Of morning glories, done in silk and
lworsted.e e9The bell chaped sleeve Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

chiffon ana the edges ... ncd in
worsted embroidery. The cap is tur-
ban shaped with chin straps and
trimmed with worsted embroidery.
The model in the center is even
more lovely. Royal purple and white
is the combination. There is an un-
derslip of double chiffon, purple and
white, and an overtunic of white hro-
caded velvet with medallions Of
Chinese design in purple chiffon. The
sleeves and tunic are weighted with
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

crystal fringe and the cape gives the
final touch TO the oriental ensemble.
The younger miss will be fascin-
ated by the more conservative negli-
gee on the right. 1t is dainty, easy
to slip on, and not too extreme for
the dsbutante. The edesigner has
cleversy used palest yellow crepe,
edga;i with hand picot of green and
t,immed with hand crocheted wheels
TO match. T''c yellow beads on the
sleeves and skirt are unsual
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
Not Like other Visitors.

The perfect baby CT South SIDE
mother has reached the age where he
can COO. an accomplishment in which
he INDUCES himself most of the time
when not otherwise engaged
HE Is the most welcome visitor
ever had" said the mother proudly.
HE just lies and talks to me by the
hour"
isn't that NICE" replied the caller.
$50 unlike most visitors-they just
talk and lie to you by the hour"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

The following fruits. vegetables etc
have been in cultivation over 1000
years: Almond, apple. apricot, han"na.
bean, cabbage. cucumber, date. egg
plant, fig, grape, olive. onion. peach.
pear, ounce. rape, rice. sorghum, turn
ip, watermelon and wheat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

When a man gets caught in mean
act he develops sudden interest in
the feelings of his wife and rela-
tives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

Few persons are content to travel
along tile pleasant lanes; they prefer
the glamor of the broad highways.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

When &. woman insists over much
that the friendship is purely platonic,
the man may take courage to propose.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

The lazy man is quite certain to
want part OF your time to tell you
how hard he worked in his earlier
years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

Sometimes a small man with
hammer can make things decidedly
unpleasant until he is suppressed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

Two inventive brothers of Syracuse,
N. Y, have connected their bucksaw
with a windmill, so that 1t does the
work of q dozen men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

No man has a right TO believe any
thing he wants any more than he has
a right to do anything he wants.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
This Man Becomes His Own Father

This Man Becomes His Own Father
Toledo, O.-After failing to obtain a
license in his own state, Michigan,
Frank H. Phillip, farmer of Adrian.
came here and was married to his
step-mother, Mrs. Frances e. Phillips.
by Rev. Robt. o. Matthews of st.
Pauls M. e. Church. Phillips, In
way, becomes his own father. He is
IS and his stepmother-wife u
81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

Men who gamble pick their own
p0ckets-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-24

Indians have been volunteering for
service in the United States army since
1861. In 1892 Lieutenant Scott, later
chief Of the staff, organized and
trained a troop of the Seventh caval-
ry, which was highly commended by
the Inspector general of the war de-
partment.
The Indian is trained as the Swiss
train their boys. so that they may be
able 10 fire a gun accurately and earn
a living. He has all the qualities Of
good soldier-endurance, patience,
courage and nm instinct for scouting,
London Tit-Bts says.
The Canadian government recog-
nized the great fighting ability of the
many Indian nations and tribes who
volunteered their services for king and
country ut the outbreak Of the war,
and there are hundreds Of Indians en-
rolled In many of the different Cana
dian regiments az the front. Many
have made the supreme sacrifice,
among the first TO fall being Lieut..
Cameron Brunt of the Six Nations In
dians. who was lincal descendant OF
the distinguished colonial warrior,
Capt. Joseph Brunt Of Revolutionary
fame
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-24

Swedish Consul Gustayus Swan sale
IN discussing the war:
"Ihc exposures from Buenos Aires
show that Germany believes alls fair
in love and war. Germany duped my
own government no less than the Ar.
gpnilnc government.
Germany II is clear. believes ais
fair in love and war as blindly Il,
scientists believe in facts. Hence Sh,
goes horribly wrong, like the eminent
New England scientist wrote to Tenny.
son one day:
Dear Sir: ] find IN recent poem
Of yours, entitled "Thc Vision Of Sin
the following uuwarrautcd statement
Every moment dies a man aud ever.
moment one is horn" / need hardIy
point out that iHi> calculation. If cor
rect, would tend To- keep the sum tutn
Of the worlds population 90 Il state of
perpetual ogu.poiS,. whereas it is ar
established fact that the said ruuu.
ton is constantly on the increase.
would, therefore, suggest that In o.,
next edition Of this poem the CHROME
Gus calculation to which J refer shupI,
be corrected as follows: EVERY mu
ment dies q man and one and % six
tocnth is hou' I may add that IN,
exact figures are llGI but somoJhu.
must of course, br conceded 10 a..
laws Of rlythm.'"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-24
HOW TO POT HOUSE PLANTS
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AErlCulture)

Prepared by the United states Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Here are suggestions which should
help the amateur gardener who wishes
20 pot plants In the flower garden and
ring them into the house for N" win
ter. The following equipment aud ma
'rrial is needed a workbench, suitable
soil. coarse soil sieve, sprlnkllng
.ln. shovel. material for drainage,
.uis. and plants. III soil should be
r.ch In plnnIfood and should contain
efficient sand and organic matter Il"
-rycnt any tendency Tor II tu harden
.- lake upon drying. When moist n
should nm upar, readily when squeezed
u The hand Equal parts Of q good
I.um. clean sand, and wcll-rottcd ma
ur' ar compost. all worked through n
coarse sieve, viii prove suitable for
ordinary work. The following moy ho
uU IIyrrl essentials Of good puttlnr:
ll) The soil should be- moderately
uIs' throughout; % the pots should
.r clean aud soaked In wutor before
IHrr: tD the pots should bee NJ % size
'..d 10 the plant, (d) pots four
.g.,. In diameter and larger should Doc
.Hpl one fourth fVll az pieces Of
broken pots To provide fnr drainage;
.') the plant, should he placed az the
proper depth aud Ion tho center M 'hn
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-24
rHlnRING ALOUD III RUSSIA
Crowds Assemble on Streets 10 Par
tieipste in Debates Which Really
Amount 10 Very Little.


H'"". ''' .''''.' ''''' :"
Tue p'r"> '.''" open 'i'",''' '''',. '''H
VI P'"I'' ".'' '"'"'" ''-'' 10
'i'''l ''"' .'.''''.' "'I''' '''' vi
'' AUGUST "'',' nun, ...l NV
'"' '..'N'''s "'''',", 0''""..'- NV,
nuns 3D., '"'" "'''''n '".'' "'i
''" ,''N'"E '",' '''' u" az
',',." NUS N'''"' i''.''' III
'.'"'!'
.'-'''' WIS '.'. "'- '..'"-'
i''1'i"- ". '..'-. ".... .. N."T
o''' '.'' '''.'- "V
INK id" '''' 10 que anu
'.'..'''- ''' '".' 1t, ''.-.' '''' '"7e
w ''''" > 'u ',''l "'. anu
'',." No. ","'" no., ." "a. 20
I''' '''' '''"'''7' sun ''"''''' '''.e'
''-"''' i".'''''' '''' '''' o. ''.''' 'lio
"'' one Vi mum Va .H'.'eu
~" '''1 "u"- ,i :" '.''' '.,'. "'p"'.
'"- ''u"S III. .'. .'.' nav sent
IMAM t" J"'. VI ''". 81 7''''' ".'o"
70 "" inc '""'I NJ. "". .''i'IE'
GUT. "". wa. ~ .' '.a "' my
N""''' l'''''"'s nave 1t t.lI LOT ,aih-
'". ''.' " 'u,m "' SCH ,ro''n.lous-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-24
chestnuts TO Aid.War.

British children all over the country
wherever the chestnut tree grows are
Gathering horse chcStnuts rs told In
,hc Christian Science Monitor. Il Is
lhnir particular contribution to the
winning of the war, for ripe horse
ChrstuutS have been discovered 20 pro-.
vide good substitute fnr the grain
which is used In the making ~ mum.
tons. Il will he quite valuable Scry.
Zee. FOR the computation Is that every
ton ~ chcStuuts will save half u ton
NJ grain. The gathering Is organized
10y committees In connection with the
schools, and woods aud lanes see
bands " young patriots enjoying their
war work" hugely.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-24
nream camc rrua.

The encyclopedia Andrew Lang Is re-.
spousnlc lor the following dream roe
ord, according % Katherine Cox, writ
ing In the Occult Review:
"a certain hurrStcr 50, IN late oao
nlsht tn write letters, and ut about
1850 went out to put thym In the post.
lie returned To his rooms, and while
undressing for bed missed u check for II
large sum, which he had received dur
ins the day. lie hunted everywhere
In vain, went to bed, slept Und
dreamed that hc saw the chcCl, curlcd
round un area railing not fur from his
own door. lie woke, got up, dressed,
walked down the street and found his
check In exactly the spot where he had
seen II In his dream"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-24
Gy3,,"-G CITES {. FRANCE
Many Of Then Have Taken on :
Char .ter Of Permanently So End.
le- Do-3 War Seem % People.

The. isa new Kind Of c..v on ra-'h
city . .us taken OIL for .no people
Of nur,.,.u France almost 81 cl.rrr..
Of porma..ur.. so endless is This war.
pcou,. N..p lived through so much
slnmr Augn,t 1914 that tbcy seem to
themselves .n have larp gl.y,g. M
war and upr'r. forward rlpy 500
1othIu- -t long y..r- pr warfare. IN.
ulupT .... such ne Arms have be-
con rart Of m, natural a-Jor Of
.hiug4. and The strange lilo i'm thru L..s
come to nm .gr.i -.rl of Dix.
Towns I... To-. ,- r.upd ly ,ra s,.-.
where fh. ..u., ur.. -rr, of -be .Irios
is for .r i.. prus '.r I.,r ..vs "a
ya- r.., rIapt
= - nr. tbp towns tbat have near.
bomb. led and r.r.,ardaJ no,ip
tu-,. -H rn, ON assaulted and ..,,.
nIr.I and c,pp,,,dod b, .r.... ,.t...
held D. IA tEa dyv before ru,rr +. is "a
marvel that ono Lric; rerp,ing am o,.
.r..- Tho. Ira r.r M rripnd n.re,.
..... uI o. --r
y destruction and strangor than m
they hoyr blocks and ....r. r.. T..
some miracle es,-,nnd
Here is q row Of horses tbot uicbt
be in the far Sourh 200 miles from tb.
battle front Tho shutters orn nm and
the streets orc deserted os thoprh tbo
people were late in rising Here is ,
public souore nlttnd with sbaIboIos
one side fron,od law , row of huIIdIrgs
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-24
kInllnn Made Tommy AtkIns.s

Rudyurd kipling has written aa
American story, captains Courage
Gus" Kipllng made Tommy Atkins"
Sir George lounghuSband, who has
been In the British service for forty
years, declares that nobody ever heard
Of Tommy" until kipling made Pri-
vate Mulvaney and the other two Of
the SOLDIERS Three" talk about him.
He says that he had asked innumer.
able old British officers II they evR
heard NJ "rommy Atkins" before Kip
ling wrote about him, and they an
agree that they neyrr did.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-24
FLOWER FARMING FOR PROFIT


re-" l'.'"'' I'U''|' 'h' 'h"r'u"n'
'"..' '"''' "' movers SOU III wv
t''"' w '''''' INV" ''"''N'
'''''i'' I'r '".''' U""'fH never '"'''
l' consume 900 iiA' may DC oU'i''
'u,l "'-. '' cool 'h"uEh'
'h' 'l' MAN VIII" wishes HOW.
,'r % NI'.''. ''''''V"A u''' not cure
now .... " "''y cost u 'h'y ARE oi W.
''.'' '"" w -'"""'
f'""'r'"i'h'hr Us on agreeable o'.
'0I''l"" hH' N'''' h'f'h h'lp II re-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-24
Vermont Increases Food.

The hope that the appeal for the
production Of more food might result
In some increase NJ whcatgrowlug In
the East has been justified In Vermont
II is estimated that SlOoo bushels OF
wheat were grown this year, against
$4,000 bushels last year. The Yer
monters have also done well along 9th
or lines, for thcscstImuted yield oi
corn. wheat, oats barley and potatoes
In 1917 is lo.Gos,Ooo bushels, compared
with T,SiTOOO bushels In 1910.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-24

often the flowers need only 10 be cut
each two or three days. The value
" the crop depends upon getting the"
lowers very late or very early IN the
season, therefore the far south and
fnr north sections are the locations
best adapted to the cultivation for
profit.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-24
WORK or THOSE OFFICIALS WHO
GUARD WASHINGTON HAS
BECOME oNERoUs.
$1,000 WORKERS IN CITY
Navy Yards, Bridges, Army Depots,
Capitol Building and All Other Vital
ID Points Must Ee Protected Against
Enemy Vaccinations.
BY EpWhRD B. CLARK

largest district thus FAR set aside as
one loo which mo- alien enemy over the
ng. of fourteen years may loltcr or re-
side
Perhaps the country has no adequate
conception Of the trying work in Is
/ for the government officials TO guard
. this city against the insdIous machl-
I nations and overt acts OF men who
would Hike 10 see the United States
/ lose the war I'm which II is engaged
and vho would stop at no means 10
help accomplish such an iugloriouS
end. II must he remembered that not
/ alone must navy yards and bridges and
/ nruv depois and camps be guarded
bur every department Of government,
/ indoors aud out, must bee scntnclcd
against the intrusion OF the spy and
the dynam'or.
T So far as the safety Of the country
IS concerned. It is largely connected
. with the safety NJ It's diplomatic and
/ military secrets Recently 2OpO nd
dtonul workers have come 10 Wash
ingtou to take places In the depart
mcnt~ Of government There must be
added the 10000 workers that were
here before and so now the agents Of
Uncle sam have lntruslcd 10 them the
d'rcu't work ~ detecting In the mul
ti'uic the few mon or the women who.
disappearing as friends. are doing tho
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-24
NEW WAR COUNCIL
TO EXPEDITE WORK
Co-oROlNhTlpG BODY HOPES TO
BRING ABOUT UNIFYNG OF
coiTROL AND EFFORT.
SPEED IS TIE GREAT NEED
Rough Pl9- Further Down the Line
as in |.-r-.r-.l Bureaus, kI5s
MIST E, ouaoth.d TO Get Real re.
suite
81 LNM.Rl Q. cLARK.

Nu~h.h- .a ."N.u-'0u us per.
hnpS else boo .a. country. Due
question .....E .. .... .m. %. VAR
Is Are ~. ..- rae r.-u., guur $3.50
should 80. .u d.. u... apoudud:"
%, cou. coordination b, rhn thing
that Is ne I au3 Nun reason 'uat the
seeming l. .d .a- lut been emphasized
more sor uy DO 0hc pros, of the
country 'Nl..N'31hN b, That most
Of The r.. u.u- %. lun new, ia this
city have cared 600 ut.r>rrp the prop
err lines uIu.u .uI moreover
have hello H,uNo, up with The buoy
ol hope i"uu Gay 10 day That a coal
eScins Of effort would come and that
matter, won't! m"v" more quickly To-
ward the end OF war ac.C".u-hmcnL
The pre-, has carried the word ,hut
the national council of defense has
announced % n.N and large "co.ordi-
mating bod5 &" include seven members
of the cabinet and the heads Of the
civilian board, which concern them
selves viii shipping food, fuel aud
war industries. Can this council bring
about coInr.c'" order ana make out
OF the dlilc'Hi elements one machine,
all Of whose parts VIII work 10 unison,
Without friction, hua turn out rapidly
me Things needed
In n statement made 10y the council
Of national dri'r-" i.i~ Is said
since '"' '"'"''i "i Na''""a' i'e'