davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
State Center Man Very III.

George Harrendorf, of State Center,
who was sick Of influenza a week ago
Saturday. is so seriously i'll OF pneu-
monia that not much hope is held out
for his recovery. Mr.. Harrendorf has
been afflicted with bronchial trouble for
a year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
Union News Notes.

Special TO TlmeS-RepuUIISdH
Union. Dec. Be. A. Gregory started
fhls morning for Santa Cruz, CAL,
where he will visit a nephew. after
which he will spend the remainder q
tho winter i'm Long Beach,-Cal
There have been no new cases Of
Influenza in town since Thanksgiving.
but Or. Kaufman reported seven cases
IN clifford. Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
Chicago Produce.

Butter-Fisher: creamery. 549s7.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 3.0sS cases;
at mark. cases included. ss665; ordin-
airy frsts, Sass: frsts. s415dss.
Poultry-Alive, lower; turkeys, 24k {;
fowls, 17H62 springs, %.
Pork-Cash, nominal. .
lard-Cash. 1852.
Ribs-Cash, nominal.
Rve-No. 2, 1924 q f.65.
Barley-90d1 Oh.
Timothy-7.00d10
Clover-Nominal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.


Corn-No. white. l.soal.s5; No. 8
yellow, l.3oGl.s4: No. 4 yellow. 1870
l.S9; others. l.2sGt.s4: No. mixed,
1.34d l.39 others, 1o9dl.32.
oats-No. white, Tx dT%;
standard. SsA dS9%; No. white,
Sssl aSsN; No. white. s5a. Gssx.
Barley-s4d So; choice. ssas3.
Rye-l.S0h a l.S1.
Flax-3.54a3.5s.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis. Dec. 8.
Corn-No. yellow, l.S5; NO. 3 yell
low. l,5o No. yellow. l.4ogl.4S; No.
S yellow, 1888: No. yellow. 1872;
sample grade yellow, 1.32; No. white,
LA; No. white, l.ss; No. white,
l.35Gl.3S No. s white, 1872; sample
grade white. 1.e5.
Oats-No. 3 White, IS; No. mixed,
I4ia. ~
Rye-No. ., 1.5f.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Dec. 3.
Wheat-No. northern. 2.27h: No. 2
northern. 2.2sd2.e5: No. mixed, 2.2o9
2.21; No. hard. 80; No. red, 2.24H.
Corn-Strong; No. and white,
40; No. yellow, 1.55; No. mixed,
l.45a1.50; No. mixed, LIS: No. 5
mixed, lao.
Oats-Three- fourths cent up; No. 8
white. 74Iz ais; No. white, 74d75;
standard grade. 74ls.
Barley-Steady; No. 3. s36l.02: No.
/. 1894; Wisconsin, sS61.o2.
Rye-Strong; No. 2 1921.
~rrx
Kansas City, Dec. 8.
Corn-No. 8. cents lower; old, 2
cents higher; No. mixed. las II q $50:
No. yellow. 1.52: No. yellow, $50;
No. 4 yellow. 1.42aI4s; No. 5 yellow,
Las: No. white, 1.4e; No. 3 white,
La; No. white, 1.4241.44; No. 5
white l.4o.
Oats-No. 4 white, III.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, Dec. 8.
Corn-No. white, 1.40a1.42; No. 4
white. 1.4V; No. white, 1.4s;
No yellow. 2.4l@1.42: No. 4 yellow,
1.4OQl.4l; No. yellow, lao; No. s
yellow. 40; sample grain yellow, LBS:
No. 8 mixed, 1.4lGl42; No. 4 mixed.
1.3sG1.40; No. mixed, l.Ss; No. s
mixed l.Jo, Sample grace, 1-5--
Oats-No. white, 7o1s; sample
grade white, 20.
Barley-No: IS: Nov. IS; rejected,
"a.
RyeNo. 2-l51; No. 3, Isl.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Dec. 3.
Corn-51 cars; to cents up;
new No. 5 white, 1.as: No. white,
i.34; No. yellow, 1.ss: No. yell
low, 1856; No. yellow. old, 1.34; No.
4 mixer. lbs: No. mixed, 1.36; old
sample, 1.309141.
Oats cars; y TO cent up: No.
white, 1914; standards, 1914 GA.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
New York, Dec. 3.-Stocks were dull
until it was announced that a money
committee of bankers is considering
the restoring of the old marginal basis
on stock exchange loans. Thereafter
the list. became better and many sub
stantial gains were recorded. 1t Is the
concensus Of opinion that the tide is
turning towards better money condi-
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

property II ~ nogth - = tow
Saturday TO Ray Davis. who WIN %.
cupy II ~ soon a. lNr. Hun0ss ana
family are ready 10 leave for oregon.
where they expect tosmakc their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
Chicago Grain Close.
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Range o. Shicd9o GRAIN Prices.
Chicago, Dec. 3.
Corn-December opened at 1.2S;
highest. 1872 lowest, 1881: closed.
1909: January opened at f.2S; high
est, 1872; lowest, l.T%: closed, 1908
Oats-December opened at 1919
highest, 73&: lowest. 72A: closed
72S; January opened at 7.S; highest
1914: lowest, 70; closed. 70.
Probationary opened at ATS:
highest, 4s.15; lowest, 1910; closed
1905
Lard-Decenher closed. ee.45; jan
uary opened at 2S.e7: highest, $40:
lowest, 2s.e5: closed. 2s.35: May opened
at 24.7s: highest, e4.sS; lowest e4.7e'
closed. Asn.
Rfbs-January opened at .5.z5: high
est, $50; lowest, 2S.2s; closed eS.4s;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
Wednesday, Dec. |!

0Ale 70 commence At 10: 80. sharp. the
pnnowing described property. to-wit:
@nEAp OF cATTLE-2s
Consisting of . extra good mich cows,
II aSU fresh now, balance fresh In a
Aoet time: IL spring calves, heifers.
y Oeesfs. all good reds and roans: 1 p
ysAr-old roam Shorthorn bull, calf.
b-HxAp OF HORSES AND MULES
ons team Of gray mules, . and 10
bears old, weight 1880 pounds: bay
nare years old. weight 1900; l gray
anAre, 4 years old. weight 1880; l geld.
ling Z years old, 1,25o; . spring mare
eolts.
aeHEAp OF SPRING sHoArs-2s
FGGD-About 500 or 500 bushels of
Good corn in crib; some millet, hay and
sweet corn; fodder in barn: bushels
Deed corn.
MACHINERY
One farm wagon with Tip Top box,
4 wide tire wood truck with basket
rack, spring wagon, 2-seated surrey,
i 5-foot Mccormick binder, l Emerson
'gang plow, John Deere sulky pillow.
d 16.inch walking pillow, 5-foot Moline
disc, 1 Deere edge drop corn planter,
q Hayes corn planter, broadcast seed
Ter. 1 3-section iron lever drag, l 4-sec-
tion flexible drag. l Eureka weeder.
Tower surface cultivator, John Deere
riding cultivator. 1 Satley riding cult
vator, International manure spread
er. 1 Mccormick corn binder. I 5-foot
Acme moving machine, l .12-foot hay
rake, / hay tedder. l new Deere hay
loader, 1 hog and hay rack combined
/ bobsled, / 2-hole corn shelter. Grow
stalk cutter, / small feed grinder l
buzz saw. / set IL inch Concord Rar-
mess, sets 1 u inch farm harness. ! set
double driving harness, 1 set single
harness, lot Of betting, 1 No. Sharp
3em cream separator. / butter worker,
Il steel water tank. one feed cooker, 200
chickens, and other articles too numer-
Ous TO mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERASeAll sums Of $1,000 and IN
der. cash. On all sums over that
anount a credit Of IL months will be
Iiveo on bankable notes bearing in
fefe6t At the rate Of per cent from
day of sale. No property to be removed
until settled for.
C. D. WILSON, Owner
n. & LAWRENCE, Clerk.
j. n. MANsHlP, Auetieneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with Sloan'a
Liai1ent before it Gets
DANGEROUS

Apply ali.ae, don't rub, let it bens.
kc.e, and-sood-by twinse! Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
Of joints or muscles, hmeness, bruises
Instant relief without mussiness Of
so:.ed clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
nornical by reason Of enormous sales.
Keep big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Lnineat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
Chicago Live Stock.

CNlCdEO, DEC. D.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
- 900; market, beef and butcher cattle
steady to % cents higher; calves
strong to Is cents higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
-.S37ng Out
Public Sale!

q account Of sickness win sell at
1870 auction on the A. Drury farm,
/ ~ miles northwest Of Quarry, An
49, south of Green Mountain, 4 miles
I'D - the Main street road and miles
|OoUth Of Marshalltown. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

country was not disposed 70 offer
freely.
Chicago car iots-wheat. i5s; corn.
IS; oats. l?S.
inneapolis-wheat. aos; corn. o;
oats. 50.
Duluth Wheat. go: oats. 6.
Winnipeg-Wheat. sS7; oats, Sc.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03
TAk|NG
Eases down CORN
, NLchoiNo eY RECENT BUYERS
FORCES phlcEs TO LOWER
LEVELS.
SHORTS READY TO
COVER ON DECLINES
Oats Prices Average lowsr in
sympathy With corn-Hisher Quo
tations for Live Hoss Give Strength
70 observation-disclosures Of Pork
Product Are lisht.

Chicago, Dec. 3.Proht taking on
the part Of recent buyers tended today
10 ease down the corn market. On the
decline, however, shorts displayed
willingness to cover and recovery fol-
lowed. Auspicious weather for curing
and sheling favored the bears. The
opening, which was y cent of to
cent advance. with December at f.2s
and January at SIS to sl.2SE. were
followed by slight gain and then a
moderate setback.
Later a sharp advance took place,
largely as a result of estimates that
hog increases had more than kept
pace In gains in corn production and
that no unusual surplus OF feeding
grain was in prospect. The close was
unsettled, IS TO "a cents net higher,
with December at s1.304 and January
at sl.50ss to .I.3ok.
Oats.
Oats averaged lower with corn. AZ
ter opening & cent down TO y cent
advance, with January at 72ss TO 7e+,
the market underwent a material sag
Provisions.
Highest quotations on hogs gave
strength 10 provisions. Offerings were
light.
Shipments Of lard were far In ex-
cess Of last year kept prices up grade.
- Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago. Dec. 3.
Corn-No. yellow, nominal: No. 3
yellow, l.4e: No. 4 yellow new, 1873:
No. yellow new, 1.3591.3a; No. 5
yellow new, 1872.
oats-No. white. 7ss 174H;
standard -IA-SiL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-03

open. High. Low. Close. Close
The Jasper news., 1918-03-07
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

The Red Cross will have pie supper
at Salem Friday night, March s. Don't
forget.
The Red Cross meeting at Matthews
Thursday was we'll attended anda busy
day was spent. Some OF the members
came early in the morning and stayed
all day. Those present were Miss Bes-
sic Templin, president; Mrs. Alexander,
treasurer the forewomeD, Mrs. Albert
Berry, Mrs. Robert Gresham and Mrs.
Turner; and Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Follmer,
Mrs. Ralph Berry, Mrs. Vernon Mat
thews, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. ED Karls, Mrs.
Harry Bender and Mrs. NIcReynolds.
Mr.. Case and family expect to move
to Mr.. Frost's place soon.
Quite number were starting TO Sun
day School when the shower turned
them back. Only nine were there and
no Sunday School was had. There will
be preaching next Sunday.
The rain Friday night prevented the
band from practising at Cordell Keller's.
The literary society was good Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Courtney's little baby has the
whooping cough and has just recovered
from serious attack of pneumonia.
Ed Karls and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Karls' brother, Mr.. Metzgar
and family of the Mount Moriah neigh
borhood.
Dick Carter and family spent Sunday
Mt Chas. McAdoo's.
Chas. Bull, accompanied by his Sis
ter Ruby and Miss Hazel Foster and
Miss Pearl Busby, motored to Carthage
Saturday.
Miss Ruby Bull entertained her Sun
day School class at her home Friday
night.
The farmers have oats planted.
Some incubators are running.
Sam McReynolds sold n car load oil
corn to Will Cline.
j. Leper and III. Rusl1 are having
phones put in on Dewey line and Mr..
Turner on the Carytown line.
Thad Stith, Mrs. Stith and Harold
Stith and Ina Turner were all under the
doctors care the past week. Also Vene
and Sammy Miller were sick.
a bad looking tramp was seen on the
Base Line. He entered one home un.
announced and ordered something tc
The Jasper news., 1918-03-07
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Miss Essie Wright spent Friday
night and Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Minnie Malone.
Adam Malone and wife helped Mr..
Thompson to butcher Friday.
l.. T.. Coiner and wife of Wichita,
Kans., spent Monday night and Tues
day at II. T.. Coiner's. They were on
their way home from Illinois, where
they were called by the death of Mr..
Coiner's mother.
Misses Essie Wright and Edna Ma
lonespe Saturday night and Sunday
at Chas. Wright's in Boston.
Jake Kaderly and family spent
Saturday at j. f. Hull's.
Miss Helen Hickman spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks.
Fred Campbell called on ii. T..
Coiner Monday.
Mrs. Resh visited from Saturday
until Monday with Mrs. Hickman.
William Kaderly called on his sons,
Jake and Bert, Saturday.
Mrs. Thompson spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Hickman.
Thomas Tatrner called at Joe Taft
ner's Friday evening.
Misses Helen and Elsie Hickman
were Lamar visitors Saturday.
Mrs. John King and Mrs. Marion
King visited Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. John raifner.
| II. T.. and l.. T.. Coiner and wives
were Lamar visitors Tuesday morning.
Ed DePee of Commerce, Okla, spent
Monday night at II. A. Norton's. Mr..
Norton accompanied him home Tues
day returning Wednesday.
Ella NIikesell spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Norton.
Miss Elsie Kaufman spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Malone.
Mr.. Williamson and children left
Sunday for Nevada, where they have
purchased farm and will make their
home.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-07
Baptist Church Notes.

Covenant meeting Saturday after
noon, March 8, at 3 o'clock. Sunday
School Sunday at 10 q. m. and preach
ing at II a. IN. and at 7.8o p. m, The
pastor will preach at the Blue School.
house in the afternoon, Sun1ay, March
10. A cordial invitation is given to all
to attend these sersices.
Everett Looney, pastor.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-07

eat. The women have their guns ready
if any more show up. These men
should be put to work in these war times
as there is plenty to do.
Miss Helen Gaddis has been suffer-
ing with tonsilitis for three weeks.
Tom Brock is reported little better.
John Gaddis has new automobile.
Nolley Blauth has new Maxwell car.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-07
ZION.
Miss NIAURINB IXERRTCK.

uhlhes JtoS anu NHll Will Dc IHc pIlH-
cipal speakers. Every school teacher
and pupils of this township are re-
quested to be present.
Miss Ceola Mackey of this neighbor-
hood and Oils Owings of Jasper were
married at Lowry City last Thursday.
This community extends congratula-
tions.
George Wolfe spent Saturday after
noon with Luther Miller.
The Rev. and Mrs. Everett Iooney
and Miss Edyth Keener spent Sunday
with Oscar Schell and family.
Mrs. George Hough of Carthage
visited Wednesday night with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Wolfe.
Mrs. Philip Campbell spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Mrs. Herschel
Radford.
Misses Edyth Keener and Maurine
Kerrick visited Mrs. Myrtle Lewis
Wednesday,.
Don Johnston and wife spent Friday
at c. S. Johnston's.
Frank Isenmann is i'll at his home
with quincy.
Mrs. Robert Wolfe visited Mrs. Ar
thur Hiner Monday.
Jacob Scott and family and Allan
Buerge and family spent Sunday at
John Buerge's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs and Mr.. and
Mrs. NIicheals from near Carthage
spent Sunday with Avery Foster and
family.
Newt. Keener visited Sunday with
his nephew, John Keener of Camp
Doniphan, who is home on short
furlough.
Mrs. Philip Campbell and Mrs.
Herschel Radford and little daughter
Naomi spent Thursday with Mrs. Les
ter Mcconnell.
Miss Hazel Foster spent Friday night
and Saturday with her cousin, Miss
Ruby Bull.
Mrs. George Hough and Mrs. Robert
Wolfe helped Russell Hough cook for
shredders last week.
Maurine Kcrriclt spent Friday night
and Saturday with Miss Iona Red
mond.
Mrs. Mike lsenmann visited at Frank
Isenmann's Friday and Sunday.
Robert Rogers and family moved
last week to the Elmer Greer place.
Mrs. Mike Isenmann visited Tues
day evening with her daughter, Mrs.
Will Sunderland.
Mrs Il. T.. Hubbard visited Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Pro-
bert.
Mrs. Henry Covert and little children
visited Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Ballard.
Mrs. McIntire returned from Colorado
Wednesday evening to her daughters,
Mrs. J, S. Seela.
Tom Dodd and wife of Jasper spent
Sunday with Henry Covert and family.
T.. T.. Hubbard and wife spent Sat
urday night with Frank Isenmann
and wife.
John Sunderland and wife visited
the latter's parents in Picher, Okla,
Saturday and Sunday.
len Keener and wife spent Sunday
evening with Frank Isenmann and
wife.
The aid society will meet with Mrs.
c. V. Ballard Thursday afternoon
March II.
Mrs. Charley Thomas and little son
Gerald visited Mrs. Clarence Keith and
children Monday.
John Schooler and wife visited with
Frank Isenmann and wife Sunday.
Miss Jessie Hane is staying with Mrs
Frank Buerge.
Miss Mable Rogers is staying with
Mrs. Fred Isenmann this week while
going to school.
Mrs. Leonard Seela visited her moth
er, Mrs. c. V. Ballard, Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Isenmann and little daugh
ter Della and Miss Mable Rogers visit
ed Mrs. Frank Buerge Monday.
Avery Foster and family and Elme
Foster and family and Mrs. Henry
Woodland visited Sunday at jim
Carter's.
Joseph Powell and Charley Hen
bricks and wife visited Percy Wrigh
and family Sunday.
John Carter and family and Oil
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
The PerpIexity of the Farmer

It is thing to respond to the appeal of the government for food and to raise it. another to harvest it and prepare it for the market. this reminded by the visit of farmer the office of The Republican yesterday. He has wheat and other ready to harvest and he is working alone. He has two boys in the military service and he says he is glad and proud that they are there He wishes he could do for his country. He is working night and day to his crops, mainly that he may do his part for his country he has tried in vain 10 find help. He has approached men, strong-looking ablebodied men roosting on park benches and asked them they wanted work Their first reply is usually inquiry. What kind of worl?' When they are told that is farming they usually reject it at once Sometimes they go far to inquire about the hours and the pay. There the conversation usually ends.
 Yet in this emergency, these men are permittes to loaf in Phoenix while the nearby crops are going to waste. In other parts of the country there is legislation to put the loafer at work to drive him out of the community to land him in jail Phoenix and Arizona must have the same legislation or bear the disgrace of being known throughout the country as the asylum for the loafer and the sacker
 There is some proposed legislation which on the face of it seems designed to put at work but it is so framed that it would have that effect The only for whom such legislation is needed is the who will not otherwise work. This proposed legislation him that fate by providing that it shall not be effective in the case of dispute be- tween employers and employees The lazy loafer would here find large loop-hoe he could quickly create one which under such law would restore him to the park benches. If forced by it at last to go to work within an hour he could establish difference between himself and his employer and then the loafer would be under the aegis of the law and re-nstated in idleness.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
The Status of Candidates

An article in The Republican the other day, in effect that after the announcement a matter of of the aspirations of candidates for office, such matter would pass to the domain of the front office to be disposed of there according to the results of ferences between the candidates and the advertising force, has been not quite understood.
 Some candidates have inquired whether that meant that the announcement of their candidacy automatically bars them from the news columns It does not The Republican maintains black list and white list" These candidates will be treated precisely other citizens. Whether they get into the news columns depends upon whether they be- come creators of the commodity with which the news columns deal. We will point various ways for their reentry into the news columns; they may en- aor hospital, they may commit forgery. they may break a leg; they may do a thousand things qualify them for niches in The Repubnca1's temple of temporary fame Even news events of ttoic poll tical camp5 igns may le propcc natter
 By q somewhat abrupt gradation to another subject That is feeling sometimes by citizens that they have been discriminated against because space has not been given to an event in which they interested whereas, maybe, the day before space had been allotted a similar event of greater importance There is nothing in this world that fluctuates more wildly than editors esti- mate of the news value of a story or his estimate or the space values under his control On dull day a story may be printed which would be rejected an- other day, of value at all. A story at six o'clock in the evening may have certain value stead fly decreases with the passing hours until at eleven o'clock it is of value whatever so far as the news editor is concerned.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
At the Marne Again

It might seem that the last three years and nine months since the Germans were turned back at the NIarne were wasted that the millions of lives which since then have been sacrificed had been sacrificed ain vain; that the many billions of dollars and the iprvations which have come upon the world have all 2 been for naught for the Germans again at the Marne.
 But that is not so. The world in three years has been welded together against barbarism it never was before If it had been welded if it could have so understood it's peril and its duty there would have been second Marne. But it did not know it's strength and still less. its weaknesses Through these pains and these sacrifices it has come to the light which though is not yet perfect and there will be other sacrifices and pains.
 Our first culpable mistake was made at the Mame which little understood under stand the leading 10 it. Events have shown that we did not know what it meant and, curously, why it had occurred. Why the Germans had not taken Paris was not knowa, and though volumes have since been written, in explanation the mystery is puzzling
 We made the mistake of calling the Marne the turning point of the war;" It was nothing of the in the that the position of the allies was generally improved for in the wake of it came the disaster of the Dardaneles, followed later by tho collapse of the entire east so that the present year
 
 stronger than ever, and in occupation of prac- tically all the territory in the west he had rayaged in the first three months of the war.
 But we may disregard his strength now as it would have been wise for to disregard his weak ncsses. and to refrain from magnifyng them in the beginning That very folly retarded the introspec- ton which would sooner have given conscious ness of our own strength. We would have found ourselves sooner and part of this bloody costly three years and nine months period would have been saved.
 But in our new found strength We are at the AIarne again. We may be forced farther back, much farther back. Much more of France may be overrun than the Hun occupied in the height of the invasion of 1914. But the world knows that it is getting stronger day by day and that some place and time twhcn the full measure of America's strength has tbeen thrown into the war we will have come fol the first time to a turning point the first and last .turnng point of the great conflict