davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
PORTLAND NAVAL
RESERVE GAMES

Portland, Me-, April S.--The base
ball season of the Portland Naval Re-
serves will open next Saturday after
noon at the Westbrook Seminary
grounds, when the Reserves will cross
bats with the Seminary nine. the
game serving as an opportunity to
get a line on the material for the
coming season. On Patriots day,
April 10, the Reserves will meet the
Sanford professionals in double
header at Sanford. playing Bowdoln
at Brunswick the following day. The
Naval Reserves have a strong sChed-
ule ahead of them for the coming
month which includes three day
trip to Orono. Waterville and Pitts
field, and two-game trip to Bos-
ton. where they clash with Harvard
and Boston University.
The following games have been
booked to Juno !:
April 13-Westbrook Seminary at
Portland.
April .19-Sanford at Sanford 1.-TWO
:,ames).
April 2j-Bowdoin at Brunswick.
April 24-Colby at Watertille.
April 25-University OF Maine at
Orono.
April 26-M. G. J. at Pittsfield.
May 1--Harvard at Boston.
May 2-Boston> at Boston.
May l1-Batcs At Brunswick.
May 24-Boothbay Station at Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
Charities and Corrections

The following license has been issued
by the State Board Of Charities and
Corrections:
French Heroes Lafayette Memorial
Fund. Inc. $50 Madison avenue, New
York City. y. y, to solicit funds for
war relief work.
The following licenses have been is
sued or renewed by State Board OF
Charities and Corrections during the
month Of March:
St. Pierre, Lewiston. 6; Mrs. Z. l.. Rob
inson, Bangor, $; Mrs. +. l.. Hussey
Bangor 3; Mrs. Geo. l.. Roberts, Rich
mond. 6: Mrs. Ida NJ Potter, Houlton
6; Mrs. Jennie Wyman, kennebunk. S;
Frank A. Harding, Auburn IS. Mrs
Herbert Corson. Gardiner, 5, Mrs Mary
b. Mansise. Portland. 10; Mrs. VI. f.
Blake, Freeport, 6; Mrs. Annie j. Proc.
South Portland, S; Mrs. Annie j.. Ken
needy. Augusta, u; Mrs. &. J. Kneeland,
Portland, 10; Mrs. Arthur \. futile,
Saco, 5.
Maternity Hospitals-Dr. Adam =.
Leighton. Jr., Portland u: Barrett Hos
pital Westbrook, 6; DR., W. l.. Cousens.
Portland. 3 Louise a. Howard, South
Portland, g. ST Andrews Hosp. Corp.
Boothbay Harbor, 4; Mrs. Mary A.
Preble, Brewer. ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
OH MY STOMACH

had stomach trouble so badly ,hat
nothing ate would digest as il sho,,Id :
SAD Sadie E. Hamilton, Portland lie
as she began rema rkable story OF tn,
renef she mas secured from Areo- Phr :
pttate' me new reconstructive. stomach
Tonic and system purifier.
Everything l ate would lie i'm my.
stomach like lump" she exnlainei
Gas would form and ] would snffar
distress all the time. | got 81 ca,,i5
hardly keep anything down. TRYING m
get relief, | had my stomach nlmnaI
out out even this did not helm mo ~ :
continued Just as bad.
Il kept hearing so much aho,,t ,ro.
rnosp nate that | thought maybe It
,,nleht heip me and ! decided to trv il !
nave taken two bottles and to nv sur-
prise am already feeling fine. 7 can
all 'o' ioupled at
am completely rid Of nv oId s+o,,,
ach trouble that l had for three ~ears
I nave not felt so Wen Ior wears and 7
IN certainly glad TO endorse Areo-
Phosphate because ! want OTHERS - ~
heiped by this wonderful medic;ne
;s ne spirit of wanting to help others
an "nat makes suffering smen and WON.
en- give these splendid public endoraa-
n memas OF go-Phosphate, said a IoesI
dispensed in Augusta hy govd,o,n-
DDS soster Co.; in Gardiner by Shors,.,
Drug Store. " aa"kers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
SERIES OF FIRES SAT- +
URDAY, EAST DURHAM

East Durham, Me-. April S.-The
farm buildings owned and occupied
by William Mcintosh were burned fiat
Saturday afternoon. None Of the
! family were at home at the time or
the fire. Some of the neighbors were
on hand in time enough to save the
furniture in one room. Mr.. McIn-
tosh was working away with MS
horse. Two large hogs were burned
and a flock of hens. 1t IS understood
there is no insurance. Mr.. Mcintosh
had $50 in an upper room and new
suit Of clothes and new sweater own
ed by his son and a large quantity
of clothing belonging to his daughter
We're burned
The fire started according to re-
ports from a blaze in the grass that
was started by some boys and a mag
nifying glass. Sparks from this fire
went across the road and started a
fire at the home of Curtis Mckinney
but this was soon put out The fire
also started in the edge of a recent
cut down across the road but wa.
kept from spreading there by hard
work of a crew of men. 1t burned
into the pasture belonging to w. r.
Beal and on land belonging to Shiloh
. and about so acres were burned over
Mr.. MsIntosh has moved his family
to Lisbon Falls.
The buildings belonging to Horace
! Jacquith and occupied by a Mr.. Will
! lams We're threatened today by fire
from burning grass but plenty Of help
stopped any damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
Arthur P. Brown Of East Corinth

Arthur J.. Brown, a well known
millman OF East Corinth. was killed
by a fall Friday while employed at
Madeline River, Gaspe county, Z. q.
Charles w. Mullen OF Bangor is
building q pulp mill 80 miles in the
wilderness in the place mentioned
and Mr.. Brown vent there last July
to work as head millwricht. There
are no details Of the accident all
, that is known is that it Mapped about
3 O'Clock in the afternoon and he
died several hours later. Nj. Brown
was 90 years OF age and has for about
!" years operated mill in East Cor
NTH, was member of the Grange in
that town. had a host Of friends there
and in Bangor. \ widow, two daugh-
tiers. three sons and five brothers and
sisters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
IT'S YOUR STEP1
that ATTRACTS
Says women pay too much heed
to their face instead of
their cOrnS.

Watch your step. A brisk. live!
step is what charms more than 3
lovely skin. but your high heels haN
caused corns and you limp ltth
That's bad, girls. and you know Il
Corns destroy beauty and grace, be.
sides corns are very easy to remove
Rid your feet Of every corn by ask.
ing at the drug store for a quarter o.
an ounce of freezone. This we'll cost
little but is sufficient to remoyt
every hard or soft corn or calIus from
ones feet. .
A few drops applied directly upo,
a tender. achy corn relieves the sore
ness and soon the entire corn, roo.
and all. lifts right out without pain.
This freezone is a gummy sub
stance which dries instantly AM
simply 3hrivels up the corn withou!
inflaming or even irritating the sur
rounding skin.
Women must keep in mind thai
cornless feet create a youthful stsp
which enhances her attractiveness-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
ToDAY's BEAUTY HINTS

1t is not necessary to shampoo
your hair SO frequently if it is en-.
tirely and properly cleansed eaa
time by the use of a really Eood
shampoo. The easiest to USE "a
quickest drying shampoo, that; 81
can recommend to our readers /,
one that brings out all the natursl
beauty of the hair and may be en-.
joyed at very little expense, by dis,
solving a teaspOonful of Canthrox
which can be obtained from am
druggist, in q cup of hot waite,
This makes full cup Of shampot
liquid, enough SO it is easy to apph
it to all the hair instead of jua
to the top of the head. This, whe,
rubbed into the scalp and onta
every strand of hair, chemicals
dissolves all impurities. 1t is YER
soothing and cooling in it's action
as well as beneficial to both scalp
and hair. After rinsing out tn.
lather so created, you will find III.
scalp is fresh. clean and free from
dandruff, while the hair dris,
quickly and evenly, developing l
bright luster and soft f1uffines,
that makes it seem very heavy.-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
FIRE WARDENS FOR
PENOBSCOT WATERS

Forrest II. Colby of bingham, the
State land agent and forest commits
sioner, Monday announced the ap-
pointment Of fire wardenS for the
PcnobScot waters as follows:
y. il. Lambert tSeboomoOk) West
branch of the Maine Forestry Dis
townships ). 1. ). 6 and I. range Is:
w. +. l.. s; Piscataquis county: Sc
boomook: Plymouth: Pittston; town
ship >, range 4: Hammond: township
4, ranges and :; township 3. ranges
) and .. \. Il. *. p; Somerset coun-
ty; townships and ), range I6;
townships and ). range IL: town
ships 1 and ). range is: township ,,
range 10; township ), range 20, w. E.
l.. s.: Little W, Somerset county.
T.. NJ. Chase decentralization
ships :, 3, and 5. range .. ~ W. p:
Long \: Hopkins Academy Grant:
Schools Plantation: township =. range
5. NJ. W. T.; south township \. Range
u: south township \, range II: B. K.
10 and II; East and West Rowdoin
College Grants: Elliottsville Planta
ton; Barnard Plantation: Lake View
( Plantation; township :, range O..
township 6, range tkatahdin Iron
: Works..
Thomas Griffin tNiIlinoCke,l-
Townships /. = and s. range .: town.
ships !, :, and Z. range 10; towns
ships /, :. and 1, range IL: township
y, range 10; north IL township A.
range II; north one-half township 4.
range II; Piscataquis county: town
ship l, range s: Indian townships =
and 4, Penobscot county.
= John +. Mitchell Patten)-Towr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
Lemons Written and
Beautify the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white makes;
a whole quarter pint OF the most res
markable lemon skin beautifier al
about the cost one must pay for
small jar Of the ordinary cold cream1
Care should be taken to strain tn
lemon juice through fine cloth so NJ
lemon pulp gets in, then this lotto
will keep fresh for months. Ever
woman knows that lemon juice
used to bleach and remove sud
blemishes as freckles, sallowness an
tan, and is the ideal skin softend
smoothener and beautifier. -
Just try it. Make up n guard
pint of this sweetly fragrant lend
lotion and massage it daily into N
face. neck, arms and hands.
should naturally help to whiten. soft
en-. freshen, and bring out the hide
roses and beauty of any skin. II
wonderful for rough, red hands.
Your druggist will sell three ouncsj
Of orchard white at little cost, al
any grocer will supply the lemons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
Wood Should Be Sold by
Weight. not by Measure

In general way the price of fire.
wood depends upon the amount Of
heat it gives off in burning. The
general classification into hard and
between birch and the better hard
woods are based on this. But the
prices are only a very rough ap-
Proclamation to real value Wood is
composed Of woody fiber with a small
amount of ash. The bark of wood
has much higher ash content than
wood and is of lower fuel value. The
woody fiber that makes up the bulk
of wood has approximately the same
fuel value in different kinds of wood.
4 pound of white birch wood will
when burned give off as much heat as
a pound Of hickory or beech. 4
pound OF soft maple gives off as
much heat as 4 pound of rock maple.
But cord of air dry white birch
weighs $500 pounds and cord of
hickory weighs 1890 pounds. A cord
of soft maple weighs $500 pounds
and cord of rock maple weighs 1000
pounds Obviously the amount of
water there is i'll wood greatly affects
it's weight. Green wood is twice as
heavy as dry wood and the length
of time the wood has been cut and
the way it has been stored affects it's
water content greatly. Wen cured,
air cried wood will carry from 20 to
70 per cent OF water. Wood that has
been cut six months will have lost
two thirds of it's water but will still
have about 30 per cent. If the fuel
value of dry wood" be assumed as
100 that for wood cut nine months
will be 50. six months 80. three
months So and green wood will have
o fuel value of 65.
Wood is practically always sold by
measure and coal is practically al
ways sold by weight. And vet a
cubic foot of coal is far more uniform
than a cubic foot OF wood. Coal
packs about the same while wood as
piled varies greatly. Dry wood is
about as even in its water content as
coal is. We are right in selling coal
by weight but wood should also he
sold by weight. 4 cord of pine. fir
balsam. or hemlocl1 weighs when air
dry about 2o00 pounds, and is worth
about half as much for fuel as a cord
Of all dry rock maple. Sold by
weight at 20 cents per 100 pounds the
cord of pine would be worth $40 anc
the cord Of maple $500.
Many complaints Of short measure
ana inferior quality Of wood have
been received by the State Fuel Wood
Committee. Some of these are seri-
Gus frauds. Few Of them could have
occurred if wood We're sold by weigh,
instead Of measure The differences
IN water content of wood that has
been cut six months are slight com
pared to the differences in volume
due to the way wood is piled. inst
as the Food Administration has
found 1t expedient to insist that a,J
1000 materials shall be sold nv
weight and not by measure. the E'ue1
Administration may insist upon wood
being sold by weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
ST ATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting. A. M Wednesday, Aor;, 10

The officials in the Automobile
registration Bureau, department of
State, had little peace and comfort
last week, because the people came
in such fiocks and the orders ar
rived in such quantities by mail that
it was almost impossible to get time
in which to eat and sleep.
The cash receipts for the week
ending ut noon on Saturday, April g.,
were $35,534, against s27,06S.25 for
the same week of 1917. The total
receipts for the year TO noon of
Saturday. April . were $145,424.
against $l1s,355.73 for the same
period Of 1917. and making an excess
for 1918 ever 1917 of $27,06S.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

| snip 6. range 6; townships 4. 5, 6, :
ana ), range S: townships 4, 5. 6 and
!. range 8: townships 5, 6 and :,
range 10; township 5. range II.
Il. l., Brick (kokadiol- Maine For
estry District in Chesuncook region:
township 4, range IL: north one half
township No. i, range IL and IA:
townships >. 3, and 5, range T.,
townships ,, 3, 4, 5 and 6, range 49,.
". r. l.. s; township No. y, Piscata
quis county.
Leroy A. Brown I.ee)-Townshin
. range Uakeyille Plantation);
township 3. range !; township 5.
range l; Summit Plantation: Grand
rams Plantation: Penobscot county.
/; townships and 4, y. D., Hancock
county.
j. Is. Rosignol (Grindstone)-
townships /, and 3. range Z; town
snips and 3. range s: w. f. l.. s.
Edgar f. Ring Bangor)-Maine
Forestry District
Fred \. Gilbert CBangor)-AIaina
Forestry District.
Walter A. Washburn (Guilford)-
Maine Forestry District: Kingsb,,rv
/ Plantation. Piscataquis.
D. A. Crocker Banpor,--,1ai,s
Forestry District.
T. w. Howe Patteny-Maine For
estry District.
FRED y. Lancaster fOId Tow,,
townships 6. Z. and .. range ~.
townships 6. :. 8 and ra 80,
'o"hsnips I, and 8. range IS: town
ships . and 8, range II: townsbins
ana D. range Is. w. Z. l.. $.
Deputy Wardens.
rred fember Ray) Township =
range p under J. L, Chapman.
fSaiph York U.ake View,-1.La
lew Plantations: township 1 go
,; Hopkins Academy. '9e
y r. Chadbourne tNorc,oss,
. i'o"ef West Branch and Arba i.im.
Leo NJ. Griffin (MillinocLet,
u'ah $; township A. range :. tow
snip /, range I. lo"i
Charles Daisy fNorcros., c
ren..unh Lake; townships 4 and :.
a'se l'' townships 4 and rang
4. L. Greene (katabd;n ~.
" orks) : katahdin Iron WOLF.
'omnship B, range 10 and II
Charies Berry (katabd;, -,
"orAs)-Crawford; Yoke. p,.. oa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

been passing the winter in Some'1
vile, Mass, have returned home.
E. T. Albee was given a birthda|
party. Saturday evening by n
friends. A pleasant evening wa fn|
joyed and ice cream and caN va"
served.
There will be an entertainer"
Head Tide schoolhouse given os -.
young people Of Head Tide under =.
care Of Mrs. Glen Jewett. saturu !.
evening, April 18th. Proceeds lot -
benefit IF the Junior Red cross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gould were
in town the first of the week.
A. c. Erskine has gone to Rock
land. where he has employment in the
shipyard.
+. +. Jewett went to Granite Hill,
Hallowell, Saturday. to visit his
uncle. Frank Jewett, who is i'll.
Bert Erskine is repairing the barn
at the Lookout.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones, who, have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

and Rocky Ponds; township a, range
9 and 10.
Madison Tracey (Stacyville)-
Stacyville Plantation.
Fred Ladd (Brownville)- Bernard
Plantation.
Leroy s. Randall Roach River)-
Township B, range II; township A.
range II and Il.
Pitt f. Averill (Prentiss) -Webster
Plantation.
j. NJ. True Hee)-Township No. 3.
Guy Butterfeld (Drew)-Drew
Plantation.
Charles Randall (Winn)-Webster
Plantation: Drew Plantation.
Fred Stimson Rockabema)-On
half of township :. range 4; town
ships and S, range ); township Z,
range s.
Henry Davis (Monson)- General
deputy.
NJ J. Harris (GreenfieldD Town
ship No. /, Penobscot county, town
ship No. ., Hancock county.
Ivan Campbell Nkingsbury Planta :
tom ingsbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Because a man or woman is old uUes
not mean that they must Walk at 800
bent over and supported with a eH
A man can be as vigorous ana h the
at eighty as at twenty II ne alos
organs of the body in performing inc"
functions. ,r+ ~
All diseases whether Of malignaht ~, ~
weak character tend to tear ava ou.
vitality. You must connteract dlSe ii,.e
in its incipient stage If you "ouio 80
happy and useful long lie.
GOLD MEDAL naar harlem on on, Ca - used
all over the world, contains soothing oli5
combined with strengthening ns; ana
STRENGTHENING herbs These capsu!es
are a prescription and have been ana
are still being used BY pn nyersn the ir
merit in relieving backache. kidney anu
bladder complaints and all aiii me Is
arising from an excess of uric aciu III
COLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
are sold at all reliable druggists IheE
are guaranteed to do everything as
claimed or money refunded. Don't pc
misled by false limitations. LOOK for
GOLD MEDAL on every boX.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

II. G.. Reed was business visitor in
Augusta, Monday.
+. /. Herbert Of Augusta was Wis
itor in Richmond. Saturday.
Master Ray Cheney is the guest Of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Libby at Augusta, this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
WAR RELIEF WORK OF
RED CROSS IS BEGUN

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 31.-That war
relief work of the American Red Cross
is already under way in France is an
nounced in Atlanta by the headquar-
tiers of. the southern division of the
organization, which division embraces
the states of Tennessee, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida.
The American Red Cross has ap-
propriated $30,519,259 to carry on re.
lief work from the time of America s
entrance into the war through the
month of April, 1918. OF the amount,
$l4 ,019,8S9 is apportioned to military
relief, which includes everything per-
tanning to hospitals and hospital sup.
lilies canteen service, and arrange,
ments for the comfort and recreation
OF American soldiers while off duty.
For civilian relief, which includes
the aid being rendered to refugees,
care and prevention of tuberculosis,
care of children and reduction of
blinded and mutilated soldiers, the
Red Cross has appropriated $685.
4S2.
The Red Cross is open to persons
desiring to become members throug-
out the year. You can join one day
as well as another Membership costs
you 81 year or you can pay more if
you want to. In the recent Christmas
mas drive for ten million new mem
bers, the southern division made a
splendid showing and local chapters
throughout the division are systemati-
cally continuing the canvass for new
members as part of their permanent
work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
LITTLE GEORGIA TOWN
BIG BUYER OF STAMPS

ATLANTA. Ga, January Silt is
often said that the purest American
stock to be found in America inhabits
the Blue Ridge mountains of North
Carolina. Tennessee and Georgia, and
the truth of the saying has been strik>
ingly demonstrated by the response OF
the little town of Talking Rock, in
Fiekens county. Georgia, to the War
Savings Stamp campaign.
With a population of los people,
Talking Rock has purchased no less
than 1929 worth of Waf Savings
Stamps, or an average OF nearly 50
for each person, while of that amount
the school children took nearly $4
each.
Suppose Atlanta purchased as many
War Savings Stamps as the loyal and
patriotic little town of Talking Rock?
Or suppose Macon and Augusta and
Savannah bought in the same proper
ton? Georgia's batting average
would certainly shoot way up to the
front if the people throughout the
state responded to the movement with
the same public spirit as this noun
tain village.
Up in the lue Ridge mountains they
trace their ancestry back to the Revo-
dictionary War. Not any snobbish
attempt to appear aristocratci, but
simply as a matter of fact. They don't
make any fuss about it because they
are quiet people. ut they know the
sort of stock they come from, and when
| there's any fighting to be done, you
/ can always depend upon them.
Georgia's entire population, with
some few exceptions in the cities, is
the same sort of stock. The census
| figures show that we in thi estate are
pure Americans Georgians through
out the state are rallying to the sup
port of the War Savings Stamps
First, because they are patriotic Sec
ond, because these stamps afford an
ideal plan for saving small amount
and investing it in perfect security
at a good rate of interest, thereby help
ing the government and cultiVatine
the habit of thrift.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
MOONsH|NERs WILL
GET LIMIT Of LAW

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 331.-Judge
Evans in the United States court has
taken occasion to announce he pro-
poses to break up moonshining. Di-
recting his remarks particularly to the
defendants from Camden county, he
declared that he would let the others
in that county, who are violating the
laws, know that this is the last time
he proposes to exercise le1iency.
Judge Evans told the defendants that
the next time he tried anyone from
Camden county he proposed to send
him to the federal penitentiary if he
were found guilty The judge has
been imposing fine of 500 and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
CANNOT BUY FLOUR
UNLESS YOU ORDER
some OTHER CEREAL

ATLANTA, Ca, January 81
Whenever you buy pound of flour
you must buy pound of some other
cereal. If you buv % pounds of -four
you must buy 25 pounds of some other
cereal, or cereals. You can divide
your cereals among rice. grits, oat
neal and others if you want to, but
the cereal must measure fifty-ffty
with the -four.
Throughout the state and the United
States this rule is in effect, and ignor-
ance of the law is no excuse for a
Gtaler who sells sack of -four with
out requiring the customer to take
an equal quantity of cereals.
Yesterday at noon D. F. McCatchey,
executive secretary OF the food ad-
ministratien in Atlanta, was Informed
by one concern operating more than
IS cash grocery stores that they had
not sold a single sack of flour since
the rule went into effect Monday
morning.
The government is obliged to have
-four to feed our soldiers and the SOL
diers of our Allies, and whenever the
government is obliged to have any
thing it usually gets it.