Williston graphic., 1918-04-18


war did him told by Bruce Barton, while Stretch-
er Bearers the Double" is of rescuing
the wounded on the battlefield.
Other striking features of the May number are
"Your War and My War;" by Porter Emerson Browne;
"Just Trust Uncle SAM" by Frazier Hunt Answering
Italys Cry for Help" by George Buchanan Fife; LET
ters to the Mother of Soldier" by Richardson Wright
"a stirring message Of courage to those VINO nave
sent their sons abroad; "Fresh Courage for France,
by Frank Parker Stockbridge and "A Day in the Life
of a Soldier" illustrated in full color by Sidney H.
Rosenberg.
G-R-A-P-H-I-C
TEN WAYS TO KILL AN ASSOCIATION
Some months ago efforts made to establish
a permanent Merchants Organization here in Willis
ton Through lack of interest the organization seems
to have come to standstill. merchants organlza-
ton is badly needed in Wston at this time and an ef
fort should made by every merchant in town to see
if we can't get into working order the organization
that was started some time ago. Below we give Ten
ways to kill an association We should all take special
notice of these and try to have them interfere with
US in the future.
/. Don't come to the meetings.
2. But if you do come come late.
g. If the weather doesn't suit you, don't think OF
coming.
a. If you do attend meeting, find fault with the
work of the officers and other members.
s. Never accept Office it is easier to criticize
than to do things.
6. Nevertheless, get sore if you are not appoint
ed on a committee but if you do not attend the
committee meetings.
z If asked by the chairman to give your opinion
regarding some important matter, tell him you have
nothing to say After the meeting tell every one no"
things ought to be DONE
g. Do nothing than is absolutely necessary
but when other members roll up their sleeves and
willingly unselfshy their ability to help matters
along, howl that the association is run by clique.
g. Hold back your dues long possible or
10. Don't bother about getting new members Let
George do it,"
G-R-A-P-H-IIC
THE DOUBLE EFFECT OF ECONOMY
When an American citizen, instead of spending S1OO
for something he wants, denies himself and lends the
money to the Government he performs double SER
vice.
First he furnishes the Government with $loc to
use in the prosecution Of the war.
Second he has relieved to the extent of 500 the
drain on "goods and services"; that 49, materials
and labor To make the article or articles he would
have bought or to manufacture others to take their
place in the Market would require materials and Ia
bor In addition to get the article to MN LABOR ana
freight space would be required BY doing without the
article he has left free certain amount OF material
to be used purposes, certain amount OF LABOR
to be used in the and he has also renewed 10
certain extent the transportation facilities OF the
country.
This NAV not be much in the individual case, but
when hundreds of thousands and millions OF Americans
pursue this course it means millions and millions OF
dollars loaned the Government, tremendous quanttes
Of materials left for uses of the Nation in this war,
millions of hours of labor free to do war work, and
vast amount of freight space free for natonai uses
These sacrifices are easy to make; are small and
trivial red to the sacrifices that soldiers and
sailors make daily while they offer constantly their
lives for their country the greatest sacrifice of ALL
G-R-A-P-H-l-C
FROM POINT OF VIEW
Germany will be given chance to learn the
marves of the science Of bastics from another view
o;ntthat of the bobarded instead Of the bombarder
says the Fargo Forum.
The vce-president of the Baldwin locomotive works
stated recently at dinner in Philadelphia, that long
rance gun was now being made at plant on the Della
ware river, that would outrange Germanys famous
non Il will be ready for shipment in May, and the
crew vii; he trained and ready to go with it.
dozen large and important German manufactur-
Inn; conto,s would be within range Of the weapon, and
hefore the summer is far advanced, shells should be
dronnnp in Strassburg some Of the German cities
near the border. . =.
o;,e He is getting worse than he gives now in the
lin, of oas and bombing from aircraft, and by Septem
10. +h.ne NAV be a demand from the Garman popua-
+ f the dscontinuance of long range shelling Of
fortified Cities
so much depends on the point Of view.
G-R-A-P-H-IC
PEACE TALK
Il ID idle to talk of peace and there will be peace
+;, America has achieved victory for the principles
for which she fights Talk will not bring peace Force
ui bring peace, and it must be American force and
Allied force destroying German force, that will bring
tho onlv kind of peace worth having. We shall fight
until doomsday to get that kind of peace