davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
FURNISHED Home for Rent

I furnished Home for Rent
A Groom modern house, complete
~ furnished. Hardwood floors, fire.
place, hot water heat, fine large
and elegantly furnished If you are
looking for something good in a fur
nished house this will suit you, and
you will be willing to pay the price.
See
A. l.. MARTIN CO.
REAL ESTATE. FIRE INSURANCE.
LOANs.
phone ,ss s1s West Cold
LOST
LosT-chllds gray neck piece I"ridaStnight
between second and Fourth or north side
OF Central Reward can e16>West Coal
HELP WANTED
Male.
WANTED-A-No. trouble shooter. White
Garage.
wANTED--Good Ford mechanic Apply
cuickel Auto and supply Co.
WANTED-Boy for light work Tor a week
or two, Albuquerque Greenhouses
WANTED-FITst class barber; SIS guaran-
tee. Elk Barber shop, Gallup, y, NJ
If 700 nave ceiling ability and want pro-
fitable outdoor work, write Box J. r..
Journal.
WANTED-First class, thoroughly oompe-
tent office man and salesman. Box "A, b,
c., Journal.
wANTED-Teacher Of manual training
and all-around mechanic, Rio Grande In
snstriai School. Boz bs5 CITY.
wlANIED--A good logger sIeady man 10
drive team and Iced work on a good
chance. Good wages and steady employ
ment for the person that can fill this posi-
tion. Address, Federal Tie s. Lumber Co..
Santa Fe, n NJ
Female.
wANTED-waitress Liberty Cafe
wANTED-Competent saleswoman the
Economist ~. ~.
WANTED-An experienced cook for two,
Phone l9s2W.1 81
WANTED--A competent cnok, very good
wages. Phone 71s
WANTED-1iIrl assorters Apply Wet Wash
Laundry. 900 North Broadway
WANTED--Competen woman for general
housswork. Call mornings. 6o7 West Gold
wANTED-Giri for general housework,
family of two. Mrs. d. X. smith Sll
West Coal. .f
WANTED-An experienced waitress sS5 90
per month. Room and board. Albuquer-
que Santorium.
WANTED-Woman for housework, good
wages. Apply mornings at 1913 South
Fourteenth street.
WANTED-Second class of women car OPP
orators now commencing, Wages 2Sc an
hour with increase later. Apply City Elec-
trio office, Occidental Bldg. South Third,
Male and Female.
TEACHERS WANTED
WE always have calls for teachers, who
are certificated 20 teach in the public
schools of New Mexico and Arizona. Write
/ Southwestern Educational Exchange, AL
buqueraue. N. Mex, or telephone lsfif
FOR RENT-Office Rooms
ron RENf~ Tics II silise or sinsic' al
.upstairs over Woolworth's store
FOR RENT front connecting offic,
vooms over Golden Ru'a Store
FOR RENT - Miscellaneous
FOR RENT~-earags 7OS West Silver Phone
| 2002.
| FOR RENT-Garage on North Twelfth SO
per month. Phone No. 45s. .-------------
FOR SALE-Automobiles
FOR SALE--Ford roadster, Al condition
zoe Tijeras, Phone 1913.
FOR sALE---fNive passenger Ford, good con-
dtion. Apply lie West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11

A Groom modern house, complete
" furnished. Hardwood floors fire.
place, hot water heat, fine large
sleeping porch. This is a fine home
and elegantly furnished. If you are
! looking for something good in fur
nished house this will suit you, and
you will be willing to pay the price.
| See
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11

WIETED@-To rssst. s.rccm S cnse nnfnr,
nisned. 9Th ward preferred posseasion
BETWEEN now and December ist. Cab on
or address lll0 North Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
FOR SALE
Four room frame cottage, in good
shape and fine ncighborhood. Large
hot. Reasonably close In. $1700.O0.
TMAXTON & co.
FIRE INSURANCE Agents
Third ana Gold
FOR RENT-Apartments.

FOR RENT-Three room flat with sleeping
porch. furnished, 100 North Edith. Owner
att 09l4 East Central $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
FOR RENT-DwelIings
North.

~--~~-~N~N~>~-~e~~S
FOR RENT House. good groom house,
blocks from postoffire. Inquire r. r.
McCannd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
Highlands.
= = - - -
General.
FOR SALE--Real Estate.


| FUH 5ALE--ature Dn]ains with three lots
Cheap for quick sale lees South Broad
/
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11

TYPEWRITERs

F6f SGIE->-1 stSfISS1- 1tspe~ritsr. Sell
cheap. Leaving town, $1,000 Phone G72.
TYPEWRITERS--Ali makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every Machine.
Albuquerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone
Ola 1873 South Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11

CoNFfDENTIAL loans on jeweiry, dia-
monds, Liberty Bonds pianos, automo-
tiles etc. Low rates. Henry D. Rotbman,
III South First. Bonded to the State Of
New Mexico.
WE LOAN you more money on your da-
monds. watches. Jeweiry and Liberty
Bonds. Reliable liberal and confidential
q. Ysnow Jewelry Co.. Chem Mindin. sue
cessnri 2n7 wAsf r,epfraI
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-05
New Point.
Dewey Lent spent Saturday night
with Dale Bender.

Dewey Lent spent Saturday night
with Dale Bender.
Miss Lulu Painter is on the sick
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Boswell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Bender.
MIR. add Mrs. Harve Chamberlain
and family, Of Savannah, spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Charlie Painter, Of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, spent several days here, last
week, with relatives.
Robert Lent went to Fortescuc.
Monday morning. where he will visit
friends for few days.
MIR. o. +. Botkin has been con-
fined 70 his he'd for several days. He
is suffering from heart trouble.
Blair Harrison, who lives near
Parker, spent several days with Rob
crt and Dewey Lent, last week.
a party was given ut the homo
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boswell, Sat
urday night. which was enjoyed by
all the young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Davis ard fam.
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bender and
little daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Davis.
Mr. ard Mrs. n. c. Bailey and
three children. Of Quitman. spent
Sunday here with Rev. and Mrs. w..
u. Murphy and family.
Mrs. Pearl Edwards and little
daughter and Mrs. Elizabeth Weisboin
and two children, from Macon. Mo-.
and Mira John Policy of ST Josepb
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-05
Highland Items.
BASCOAlB.

Those who attended tho patriotic
meeting were indeed we'll repaid.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Wciman visit.
cd Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hanna
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grimes spcnt
Sunday with John Schan'Ss and fam.
lily. Of Mayilowcr district.
Miss Grace VanGundy. Of near
Cameron, H. visiting her grnndpar.
cnts, Frank Dudcck and family.
Earl Hcn'on and family and Miss
Mary I.'Ion Fi'2maurico spcnt Sunday
with relatives near Forest City.
Mrs. Winnie Ramsey y quite sirk
with rheumatism at the homo of her
parents. Nr, and Mrs. John Ashworth.
OTIS Bradley, one of our boys,
who y IN training for navy service,
came HON" on short furlorgh this
week.
The patriotic meeting was well n,-
tended. Our people appreciated very
much the splendid addresses given Ly
Mcssrs. Ictr"c and O'Fallon.
Tho friends and ncighbors Of Mrs.
Cl'iTord Norris gathered at the home
of Mrs. Merle Norris. Thursday after
noon, and "showcrcd the bride"
=. X. Cunningham. Misses Julia
and Nellie Cunningham. Alice llnnna
and Frcda OFT attended EastCr SER
vices In Oregon. Sunday morning.
Henry Noble. with his brothcr-i in
law, Ben Sisk, went to ST. joseph.
Sunday. They returned in the eve.
ming Mrs. Ben Ssk, who has been
quite Sick their in the hospital, came
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-05

49,, os.'e WOOD ior snie; Leave or
"''s M r.. m"or MOOT, ,'rorfry 20,
i ,,;'i,i', A NM hewiS, OF oanorlls, H.,
". q Opel WIN "'' '''''' "rs'
EIost"Auto ,ice,se On, M eoeo,
Finder nlcnse return ,o LAIN g, Sna "neo 20.
leave NJ This office w ''' 'P'''' VI
MS ! + iden mud da,oh,o, MI.
zenha 81 nc Iano CIV" mo na'soi,Miss
v;sit"rs Er;dsv 81 ,,s 49, T." Joseph
Wrs M y Wr;@b t W." VIZ No.
Kansas Is visitin" here ,ho ,H motan y;
har Janah,or ME-, Ma w Sues' vi
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-05

Money to Lend on Farms-Bor.
principal ct any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call. write OF
phone 70 ~. Costs you nothing; savss
FHE' sissoN LOAN 4 TITLE co.
Offices over Nedsvsy Valley Bank,
xayyville. Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-05
FOR SALE.

The J. B. Payne residence, half way
between the square and the depot; 3
rooms; large barn, rock cave, two lots,
on paved street. I will have to dis
pose Of this property within sixty days
TO the highest bidder, or I will make
. very cheap price to . buyer at any
time, in order to close up the estate.
c. L. EVANS, Executor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-05

We pay SOC hundred for iron at
Ruley . Kunkels Lumber Yard, Ore
gon, No
Miss Myrtle French has resigned
- operator for the Farmsrs' Mutual
Telephone Co., 10 accept . similar
position with The Home Telephone Co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-05
Corn and Oats

About 900 bushels Of good Rcid's Vel
low Dcn, corn. about q bushels Of seed
corn. yellow Dent.
200 bushels Of extra good Oats.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
HAVERSACK THEATER
is COMPLETED
Portable Theater For Use
Abroad
Construction of Scenery and
Equipment BY Theatrical Men
in 28th Division. More Cos
tunes Needed.

Complete theatrical equipment has
been prepared for the use of the Key
stone Division overseas. This theat-
rical organization was originally con-
ceived in order to make use of the
large amount of dramatic talent dis
covered among the Pennsylvania SOL
diers at Camp Hancock. 1t was in
tended to house the theatricals of tho
28th division in one of the large Y. M.
G. A. buildings, but later the eXpecta
ton of moving orders made this unde-
sirable.
1t was then decided to continue the
construction of the scenery to be
transformed into a portable theater
which might be taken to France and
set up behind the lines for the enter
tainment Of the soldiers. Subscrip-
tions were taken among the regiments
and construction was commenced by
men experienced in the theatrical pro-
fession as shown by the Divisional Oc-
-cupationaf List in the personnel office.
For the scenery, curtains, etc, old
tent canvas was used. Thes theater
has been designed somewhat after the
model of Stuart Walkers Port Man
teau Theater and the French "theater
III NleuX COlOInDler. All Inc scenery
is hung from the "grid-iron'' above,
thus eliminating the necessity for any
framework whatever All lights and
reflectors are made portable and full
electrical equipment is carried. Suf-
ficient wardrobe and makeup mate
rails will also be secured The equip
ment will be handled in ten chests con-
structed in locker trunk sizes and in
multiples of these sizes. Complete
scene painting equipment will be in
GUIDED
The poscenium arch has an opening
of 25X13 feet with four interchangeable
sets of scenery. exterior and INTERIOR
The process Of painting the scenery is
unique in that the regular theatrical
water color paints were used but were
rendered impervious to storms and
moisture by the use of special water
proofing.
One performance will be given in
two weeks and the performances in
Europe will be provided regularly.
Costumes, ancient and modern have
been donated but many are still need
ed. Buch & Company of Philadelphia,
have already contributed makeup and
wigs.
Ladies are requested to contribute
old dresses and others interested are
asked to make such contributions as
would be of use. These may be sent
to the Haversack Theater, Camp Han
cock, Georgia.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
ANOTHER FIELD
HOSPITAL FOR
CAMP HANCOCK
New Men Have Come From
Fort oglethorpe. Will Form
Part of Division.

Camp Hancock is to have another field
hospital unit, according to announce
ments made from division headquarters.
The unit will be mace up of 200 field
hospital men. who arrived last week. The
men came from Fort Oglethorpe, Geor-
gia, wheer they have been in attendance
at the medical training school which is
located there. All 200 are efficient in
field hospital work and will add greatly
to the strength and working power Of
the sanitary train of the Twenty eighth
Division when the DIVISION goes across
Field hospitals are essential cogs in the
machinery of great army division, and
in that respect the Twenty eighth di-
vision is not lacking. Lieut.. Col William
T. Keller, former division sanitary inspec-
tor, is commander of the 103rd Sanitary
Train. of which the field hospitals and
ambulance companies are a part. The
new field hospital men win immediate go
about organizing their unit, which will
as soon as organized. become an integral
part of THE Keystone Division"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
KEYSTONE MEMS
MORALE is HIGH
Adj. General Beary Warmly
Praises Pennsylvania Soldiers
at Camp Hancock.
VOL. l..

THE morale of the keystone di-
vision, as the former National Guards
men of Pennsylvania are now officially
known, is of the highest, the men are
trained to the minute and will acquit
themselves when the time comes in ac-
cord with the traditions of Pennsyl-
vania soldiers" declared Adjutant
General r. d. Beary on his return from
a visit to Camp Hancock.
II made careful inspection of the
camp and watched the men closely.
Their health is good and the training
is showing. The spirit of the division
is high, while they are now marching
at 1876 steps to the minute and show
ing marked proficiency with the new
rifle"
General Beary said that the Key
stone was being placed on all vehicles
of the division with the appropriate
markings for the various branches of
service.
What impressed me most, and it
has impressed everyone that has been
at the camp, Is the splendid training
the men have had with the bayonet,
continued the general. "rhis work is
directed by Captain E. ]. Stackpole,
Jr., Harrisburger, who is the assist
ant to Captain Ryan, the British Of
ficer. The exercise they had for me
in the bowl as the reservoir used for
such training is called, and consisted
of going over with rifles loaded and
then firing. / admired the pep Cap
tain Stackpole put into the men, his
thoroughness and the efficiency dis
played. If the men go in France the
way l saw them do it under his guild
ance in Camp Hancock, there will be
nothing to it, ~
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
SPRING HoUsE.cLEANlNe

An awful period in some homes IS The
spring house cleaning, when the winters
accumulation has to be swept out and
scrubbed off. Our division does not need
this--every bright day is a cleaning day
and spring finds us with less policing to
do than the winter.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
INSPECTION.

Let's try and give as -ood an account
of ourselves with the inspectors in camp
as we do ordinarily All they care to
know are the conditions about us-and
we are proud of the conditions about
the Keystone Division. Keep up your
personal equipment and keep up the sol
dierly bearing you have maintained re-
Gently and you will be doing your part.
NO PICNIC.
Let us always remember to clean up
The sight of papers ana trash around a
place where a battalion has had its lunch
makes one think that bunch of pic
nickers have been rollicEing around, rath-
er than good soldiers resting.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
WARNING AGAINST
SWINDLE UPON
PARENTS OF SOLDIERS
War DEPARTMENT.

Washington, D. G.
1t is believed that publicity
should be given to the following de-
scribed swindle, which is being per-
petrated successfully upon the
parents of soldiers in various
camps.
A telegram is sent informing
that the soldier has a furlough and
requesting funds by wire to come
home, waiying Identification. The
rest Is mere matter of detail.
Parents and friends should he
warned Of this game and of the
similar one where the Geographic
request Is to mail money to the
soldier care general delivery.
Respectfully,
r. Fl. VAN DEMAN,
Colonel General Staff.
Chief, Military Intelligence Blu,
Executive Division.
BY w. C. SMILEY,
Captain, National Army.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
THEIR MAJOR

From one of the hottest spots
along the British line in France
comes heartening story told by
Cecil Somers in Temporary Heroes:
1.-THE people over over the way
are Saxons. a peace-loying band.
The other day at stand to- in the
morning we discovered that during
AS it became light we were able
to make 1t out. Here it is:
WE ARE SAxONS.
YOU HAVE KILLED OUR MAJOR
HE WAS A PRUSSIAN
THANK YOU
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
LIMIT MEAT IN ITALY

Rome, April ia decree will be
issued shortly according to Epoca lin
iting the consumption of meat to three
days week.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
APRIL II, 1918.
r E v E r Re S

certain officers to express their great ad-
miration for the Germans military
prowess. These sentiments overheard
encourage the lurking German sympa
thizer at home and, published give a
false impression in Germany.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17

Rome.--Socialist Deputy Diogiovanna
has been sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment for "defeatism" and pro-Ger-
mansm.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
A PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED.

The duration of the war makes little
difference TO Pryates McvDermott and
Monaghan of the 10th Infantry. AS a re-
suit of their month of A w. o. l.. they
will be busily engaged for the next five
years. The precedent established gives
some idea of what A. w. Q. L. escapades
will mean in the future.
CHEERING FOR OUR ENEMIES.
Don't express admiration when the
Boches gas our Allies or club the wound
ed to death. 1t has been the custom of
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
CARRYING THE BURDEN.

A comparative study of the division
OF the proportions OF the Second Red
Cross fund for Malheur county be-
tween the Ontario and Vale chapters
aud the figures OF the Third Liberty
Loan drive for the respective terri
tory shows a rather unequal division.
This disporportionate division does
not reflect in any way on the people
OF the Vale district az a whole, but II
does appear that those who are re-
sponsible for the action of the Vale
chapter are attempting TO put an un-
Just share OF the burden on the On
urio Chapter. The people OF the
Vale chapter would without n doubt
be the first 20 resent such action, for
that they are 100 per cent patriotic.
and willing 10 carry their share Of tho
load. goes without saying.
In the Third Liberty Loan drive the
Jurisdiction OF the Ontario chapter
chapter were asked TO raise $4,000
and did raise NlT7,oOO or 100 per
cunt; the communities In the Vale
chapter Jurisdiction were asked TO
raise t2t3.05o or i56 per cent. Thus
the spirit OF the communities was par
excellence. when II is remembered
that the diyision Of quotas for the
Liberty Loan were scientifically made
taking into account population. bank
deposits. taxation and other accurate
data It's fairness must be conceded.
And each community made good In
tho same population, further proving
that fact.
In the present Red Cross drive and
In the previous drive as well as In the
Y. NJ. g. A. and other efforts the III
visions OF duty In exactly reversed.
Ontario and its neighbors IL asked
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
THE COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

The outstanding features OF the
nominations for county offices last
week we're the races between @. W.
Mcknight, G. G. Wilson and ". l..
Poorman for the county iudgship and
that between G. M. Crandall and p. j.
Gallagher for representative.
That the last named race would be
as close as II developed was the sur
prise OF the nominations and can be
attributed 10 the fact that Mr.. Gala
CHER was not at home during tho last
two weeks OF tho campaign.
In the case OF the first named con-
test the vote was 10 equally divided
that had either OF his opponents boen
out OF the race apparently Judge Me-
Knight would have been defeated for
the nomination. 10 the view taken BY
those who believe that practically
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23

nation BY all political precedents
that is taken to mean the eimlination
Of Mr.. Moser as factor in state poli-
tices. Similarly the defeat OF Ben
olcott for a time at least places his
light in eclipse, tho his prestige is
not seriously damaged due to the
fact that he was second in the race.
The vote Of l.. J. Simpson was a
tribute to his personality. He made
friends and the fact that one as un-
known as he was six months ago
could secure so wide spread an en-
indicates that he is a coming man in
dorsement from voters over the state
oregon affairs.
The denomination OF Governor
withycombe Is indeed a vindication
OF his record in office and show a sde-
sire on the part OF the electorate to
keep him in office during the war
This practically assures his re-elec-
tion in the fall. tho Walter Pierce.
his Democratic opponent, will prove
a worthy eombatant.
These results, however. are over
Swallowed by the nomination OF ex-
Governor Oswald West by the Demo-
Gratis and Senator Charles McNary
by the Republicans for the United
States senate Thus the state is TO
have life long friends running against
each other for the highest office in
the gift OF the people. With HIS oft
demonstrated ability to disregard
precedents and to do the unusual
Governor West has twice In recent
weeks issued statements that have
the party men guessing. Those who
believe in Mr.. Vests sincerity are uu-
stinted In their praise of his propo-
dtions first TO withdraw from the
race prior TO the primaries. and sec
ond since then TO forego a campaign
and let the people take their choice
between the candidates without the
usual recourse to the stum.p head
quarters, advertising. etc.
Viewed In the light OF the experi-
snce OF ordinary men by making the
latter proposition West Is practic-
lilly assuring the election OF McNary. /
who has tho advantage OF being In Of
lice. and therefore OF campaigning all
he time thru the use OF franking
privilege, and OF doing things In
Washington for the folks back
home" Even II he only writes the
etters that come up In the usual
svery day life OF senator, MeNary
would unconsciously be campaigning,
and thus have West AZ disadvan-
age.
That is ono side OF the proposition.
rhe other is that set forth by those '
who declare that while the above
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23

this time to raise 55 while Vale and
its neighbors raise 40 per cent. the
position is reversed as compared with
the actual wealth, etc, OF the COM
munities. In the Liberty Loan drive
Ontario, Nyssa, Adrian and Dead OK
Flat raised AZ per cent of the total
and Vale, Jameson, Brogan, Westfall
Jordan Valley, Riverside, Juntura,
Ironside, Crowley Sheaville and Rock
Vile raised 5s per cent.
In the present drive ontario and
vicinity will have 55 per cent TO rsise
while Vale and the balance OF the
county has As per cent.
There is this to be said for the OF.
Ticials OF the Vale chapter who insist
ed on such a division; their territory
and population is more scattered and
harder to locate than is the popula-
tion OF the Ontario district. Due
allowances should be made for
that fact. But there is another
element TO be taken into considera-
tion, that is the large number resi-.
dents OF the Vale district who dc
their banking in ontario institutions
whose deposits are counted against
Ontario when apportionment OF the
funds are made. yet who when the
funds are to be raised are given TO
the Vale district. Thus they prove a
double handicap to the workers here.
II the great territory over which
our neighbors have to work justifies
the division OF labor and funds TO be
raised on the basis provided in tho
drive now on Ontario will continue
as in the past to carry the load. for
the workers have never faltered. and
all realize that no one has given un-
III II hurts" yet in this great work
that must go on from month to month
until the war is over the burden
should be divided as equally as pos
sble between communities as well a.
between individuals.