davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11
THEY COME HOME TO BOOST

They were ufipacking tie hats that had been sent in to a white elenhants sale that was being given for the bene- nt or some good cause and. being Wo- men who had arrived at the phfioso- phfc years and who had worn hats for more seasons than they would care to confess. they could afford to be cr.ti- cal of their wares
 Eancy any woman wearing such a frlghtful looking thing as that" said Mrs Belden, as she held up what looked like large cup completely covered with purple dalllias.
 can fancy a woman wearing any thing. declared little Mrs. Lane. IS she d1ved down into an ocean of tisstiea paper, when 1 recall the awful things that have worn myself. WhE, act ually, I didn't have the courage to bring my last summers hat 10 this sale, it was such a monstrosityl"
 T never keep my last years hats remarked another woman. T couldn't live in the house with thefn, So I give them away at the end of the season"
 q gave mine away at the beginning of the season this year." remarked q youngish raatrof, who smoothing out the poppy, petals on rather dilapi= dated looking piece of headgear. T thought that l would ecouomize in war time. so I bought my hat in B;nkley's $ basement. I happened to he passing through the millinery. sect t'Sl and saw an old blue straw trimmed with pale yellow roses. and I thought it would go beautifully with my suit. So I sr1atched it up and flung it on my hea and gave one glance at my face in the glass.
 One glance was enough, because there were about a dozen other anx- ious faces all looking in the same glass. and whether it was because l thought that my face looked so much letter than the others and my hat looked So much more becoming. CT whether I was moved by ferVor of remuneration, l don't know, but. any ., way, I ordered the thing sent home and when l got it out into the light it was a perfect horror The straw was new blue instead of old blue and tte roses were of q a-deep yellow instead .of pale shade. and 1 simply looked like q fright in it."
 And didn't you send it back? ques- toned Mrs Belden, trying to restore some green roses to their natura! shape
 No" replied the youngish matron. T decided that I would punish my self by wearing my last seasons hat and at the same time make happy some woman who could not afford to buy hats
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11
---- - -------------s OUR GRAIN PRODUCTION.

Every, effort was put forward this year to get a croh. production which would be in keeping with the needs Of the natfon. It was fully under stood that we were going to need more than ever because we not only 'ave our own wants 10 supply but we must look after the nations which are fighting with us and at the. same time turn over to the neutral nations what ever Is possible in order to provide them with necessities.
 Consequently the preparations were
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

liam G. schauffier:
 T flew a new bus up from Paris, the same kind i did before, and had a fine trip The two, days we were waiting for clear weather in Paris we had a taste of the long range gLh. Isn't t a remarkable thing. One neon q shell struck a building right along side of me and killed several people, but as a whole the Parisians don't seem to mind it now HFst as long a.; it doesn't come from { aetop.ane.
 'Coyle, one of our bunch, saw a funny thing connected with the big gun: He was walking along a street when one of the shells hit the house across the way. but from the rear He
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11
-----------------~-v ADDRESS MAIL CAREFULLY.

When the postal authorities an- nounce that insured or c. 0. D. par ceis for members of the army will not Be dispatched unless they contain the regiment and company address of the person to whom they are destined. it only emphasizes the importance on the part of the sender of paying spe- ciaI attention to such detail
 It can be appreciated that with of men in the service, and with a constant shifting about, that it is no srnall task which is. imposed upon the postofice department and it is not hard to understand the i'm possibility of delivering parcels or even letters when sufficient care is not taken by the sender to indicate specifically and correctly where he wants the matter dispatched
 It is of course the same old trou- lie that is always experienced in the postoh1ces of the country. There are people who seem to think that pos tai employees are mind readers, that they ought to know where everyone is to be found and if they don't that they should search directories or go to other trouble to find cut.
 Thoughtlessness to q large extent is responsible for this attitude but in view of the extra burden which is placed upon this service by the war, with nearly two million men abroad and million or so more in this coun- try there is every reason why those who are sending mail of any kind should do their utmost to expedite the delivery by not only placing there on the full address but by writing it plainly. A little extra care by the many will accomplish great things in this direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11
Nothing Like Phosphate to Ip- crease Strength. Visor and Nerve FOrce-Says Editor of Phy-
 clans "Who's Wke."

New York-The discovery of an or ganic phosphate which when taken into the hnnrfn system is quickly con- Verted into healthy nerve tissue is re-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

Where could you find such wo- man ?" queried the head salesiady, who was arranging tho casta%ay hats anc trying to make them look like this seasons articles. Are there any wo men who can't afford to buy Fats
 Some of them simply buy shapes ailG trim them themselves" declared Mrs Belden. There's my cook, the fattest creature you ever saw. When she announces just before going Oh her weekly shopping, expedition that she believes she will buy a Shape, to- day. always forget that she means hat. and that she will buy merely a frame and from it create a marvel GUS thing. in millinery"
 Well, the woman who got my blue straw doesn't even buy shapes, de- ciared the Youngest matrof. Shes the wife Of a poor minister and the moth CT of three girls, and though the girls are. generally halted, the nbther al ways appears in some impossible bit of black laca and white lilacs that ! know has been Tn her hatbox for years"
 And would she wear a blue straw aSd yeilow rose " questioned the chief saleswoman, trying in vain to unite knot in the. string that held togath- CT 1 rusty old hat box.
 "She seemed perfectly delighted with the thing" declared the youngish ma tron. Whether it appealed to the eternal vanity in woman or whether she saw in 1t solution of the hat question for one of the girls I don't know. merely felt assured that what had been my loss would be, another woman's gain. and though 1 had made an awful blunder, so far as I was con cerned, I had turned the biunder into a benefit for another"
 What was that hat trimmed with ?" demanded the chief saleswoman, who had at last Succeeded in li1tying the string from the dingy box aid whos was now removing the tissue paper from the hat that reposed within Yellow roses" declared the young ish matron, faint1y. and with a sud- den terror i1 her voice "Oh, yes! That's it" she went on, as a pale blue hat trimmed with gay yellow roses rose to view. That's the same horrid old thing I might have known that l could not get rid of it so easily, Hats are like curses they come home to roost." H
 Never mind |" said <thes chief sales woman Just wait and see where this hat finally roosts. If I don't get more for it than you gave I'm unworthy to manage a white elephant sale. ."-Chi- cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

Frederick 6. Keife; M. D.. Pioneer in thc sssniic&4ssn of X-Rays In the U. S.; Aa.Hbr ef lHetiicNi T,exsAss~ks; Meaakrr AStAsk's <3ssnt1ssEfe4a of Az.e-scs, issaith g,eagpe Paysict1sss' Legislative LeHgs:e A. f. aEa Edisoe-iR-CaIxs of Ply
 siciaas' 'N he's Who in N. r.
 sarded by medical specialists as sof vital importance to people gho suffer frozn a3iaients directly Or inSireeliy dre to. de5leted nervous vitality sIsch as nsuras tilenia, nervous Wea nbss thinness, premature old age, insonnia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15
Heb t.

8rabtbollcS WGr5iucttcr, ipertn Der
@inb nidt gar 70 Itarf wGre.
Srau SSobn g%anoergiff lit alf Der
aranfcnliite.
SRI. Snceb bat cincn crfolgreideiI
Sermin els 2ebrerin oeS Worgan
0iitrifts binter iih. Sic miro jett
nod 9 Wonnte I'M Taploe Diitrift
SdllIe baltcn.
@ebriioer @Itis lparen alif Der
Sarm bon 8nt. 9ropr nit SoI5iG.
gen beid1ftigt.
Die a6t Spann gieI Die fiir Die
garola Bipe Cine 60. Robren fabret,,
moeen iinieren @egen nidts @,ttes
tun, aber fir uniere Sarmer iinb iie
borteilbaft, neil Die Giel 5iItter &c.
brauden unb Die Sarmer iomit ourd
Slltterberfaiif einen ibonen 3ebr.
pfennig MAIDEN.
Ganbibaten iiber genllg oiesmal.
@ie p1rs lpern biesmal Die aon6i.
oaten ~anltatt auf ben .St,mpen" 81
geben, bon Sarm 5u Sorm gingen
1ino 10 Den Sormer geipGnnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15
Tlnk.N cnisfeiten.

Sniolge oes unacnobnliden @ino.
Itllrn1eS ON Samstag fonnte Die Sob
re ibrc beItimmten lleberfobrten nidt
MAIDEN. Grit ont Sonntog fonrte Tie
iibericben itno beforoertc etlide Ir-
tonobile, Gierbe unb Gaiiogierc auf
Sic norbli6e Settle.
Die $. 6. Wprtle liegt bier I'M
God uno miro a~lsgebeIIert.
GmiI S6neiber unb Glide anbere
Sernlunncr baben auf ocm Hegie.
rings S6leppboot anitellltng af,ge-
nonlmen.
Ser SIliB lit am Steigen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15

-@m Wittno6 crlebten mir init
SO Grab ocn beibeltcn 10. Wtur5 lett
1886. sln 5neiter Stclle itebt Der
13. MGr5 1855, an Dem oic Sempera-
tur auf IS @rab Itieg.
-@m. @itte unb Satin iino nah
Mlnla, $40. eereiit rn Der Sod5eit
ibres Sobnes @ileuit @itte uno SRI.
Minnie @oebmboener beialipobnen.
Oie Sodoeit finbct am 16. Mar5 ltatt.
@leidaeitig lperben sic gltern Der
9rai,t, Serr unb Srau Mug. @oebm-
boomer ibre iilberne Sod5cit feiern.
gug. 8oebmboener unb Srau iparen
friiber in inherent County ipobnbatt
unb bis Dor Is Sabren aniaiii9 in
Orafe. @egempdrtig lpobnen tic in
9ladburn, Wo.
-0ic GonfirmanoenfIaiic Der ct.
Yuuls @emeinoc miro am Sonntag
gepriift meroen. 9ic &laiic bat 81
@licoer Oeren Honlcn folgcn:
Erwin Naegelin, Albert Vogel, Err
win Danuser. Ruben Barrels, Rodney
Hickman, Herbert Fricke, Gilbert
Kirchner, Erwin Schuetz, Hilda Gaert-
ner, Sidonia Schuch, Marie Buehler,
Martha Salzmann, Aurelia Woest,
Louise Drummer, Welma Dieckgrafe,
Helena Danuser, Mabel Beckmann,
Olivia Drusch, Martha Ruediger,
Frieda Kallmeyer and Luverna
| Koepke.
81 oieier Sriiflng lit jebcrnlann
ber5li6 eingelaben. Sim Salmionn'
tag finoet bam Die Confirmation
oocr Giniegnuna itatt mo5ll ebenfaas
frcunoli6 eineeloben miro.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on March
IA, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
-Sberman Waban friiber aus
Stolpe beridtet uns brtcflid, oaf
iortan feline 3citung nad Gant
0obge, SSa. 81 ihifen lei. @1bren>
CT in Soma bcldditi9t mar, mllrot
Waban %eingemuItcrt un0 in Gamt
Sobge in Sienit geltcllt. @ie e,
ifreibt lit CT bereits 5ipei @pfen im
Eager unb gefGllt cs linn gut; Al ,O0C
Sploatcn ieien in Camp 0obee ita
tipniert unb jeocm ocrielbcn ipredt
oas Solbatenlebcn 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15
Sriienrfnnit.

Saarpllten billig unO idon &C.
madt. Saurarbeiten ieglider Irt
nad) gcitelll,n9 anscfcrtist. Sledtc
obne Still $500 bic huge, oGmpfcn
ertra. Sonrfcttcn cine Spe5ialitGt.
Spreditunocn bon 3 bis 5 llbr Haf.
mittags.-Srnu Hoic Scncf l,nb Sot,
tie &leefer, Ct. 2ouis Sriicllrc. Stint,
mels Sotel.
Ser 6rnucupcrcin Scr ct. EnlllS
@emcinbc bat iih cntihloiicn aud
bieics Sabr ont S%itcrmontog &ai,
fecfr1n5d,cn 81 peranitalten, 5l mel
dem bcionorrs Sic MGnncr cingcla-
ben mcroell. ga ober ser &offee nod
einnlal 10 gut i6nlcdt ucnn Die fSrull
@cmublin babel lit, 10 brin9c jcOcr
@eib unb &inb nit.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on March
Ia, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Treic %cbiennns fir nniere cinses
mnitertcn Snngcns.
@ir, dc ltnter5eidnetel 3obnur5tc
bon @osconuoc Gountp bobcn einC
Preparedness 2iga organiiirt I'M
Ginflong nit Scr Imerifan Erepar'
ebncss 2ieo unb mir beltinmen Der
9onnerstno jcocr @ofe oils Soloa
ten Gag, 9In bicicm mcrbcn alle Jun
gen MGnlcr, bic Scr &loiie 1 SIT
eepieien mllrorn frcie S%ebanolunl
erbaltcn. Sir @olo unb filnItlidc
3Gbnc miro cine feline Scrgiitimq
bcrlangt iucrocn.
Or. 6. q. Gbeling, Opensbillc,
Or. sc. 6. Saul, Smenspille,
Or. 90. e. 2odmoob, Sern1ann
Or. @. 9. Oicfion, Sermnnn
Or. Oscar Often, Sernlann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15
Idtnns GARNER!

2aBt inns euer Saatforn priifen
lteber ben gan5en Staat agitiert man
fir Briiiung bes Storms che es &C.
pflan5t miro. @cnn ibr inns nifi
pe1iaer oils 5 Iebren Storm bringi
ipcroen mir Tie fir ciid priifen nno
oas Grgebnis bcfannt aeben. 9rin9i
cller &orn glci6.
Scrmann Supings 9anf.,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15

an Souis YoeidcI 199,O7 afcr, or
Der 5irit Greet gu $4,000; Sobn
Gappncper an Sobn Heeo 40 sldcr
iilboitl. bon OmenspiIle 5u $500;
Con. .. Sobns an 9ernb. Stpedlin,
~ Sub bon Got 6 an Der 0Itlidcn g..
Strabe in Sermann 81, 500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15

SIT ser Geforbers Office purben
@rtifclbriefe binterlegt, Die cine rel,e
&orporation ins 2eben r1,fen iollen.
9ieie &orporation miro als Start
Realtp unb Snueitment 60. befannt
iein. 9ie Office bieier Company miro
in Sermann iein. Die &orporation
miro elm 8etriebsfapital bon $4,000
boben, oas ii6 in 300 Sbares teilt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15

2estc @ohe bielten Die 9anfiers
bon @oSconaoe County in Onensbillc
cine Scriammlung ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15
Mns BEN Gunuts.

Inton @illimonn unb Satin plir.
Den begliidt burd Die @eburt zines
WGaoleins.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15

Den begliidt burb Die @eburt zines
WGaoleins.
2este @ode bielten Die 9anfiers
bon @osconaoe County in SpenSpille
cine Scriammlung ab.
Srau 8m. IDrcnS bon 0lano 81.
3 crbolt iih langiam bon elmer ihpcs
ren Operation.
gm Is. W1r5 miro bic Wonoo
Sdulc e. 6. WcSntoib 2ebrer)
SbluBfcier baben.
9. =. W,trpbp bon @cm crlitt bcim
Granting" elmer Sorb Gor i6mcr5a
bate Serletlngen an Irmgelenf.
Scr jGbrlid)c &erfoli ocs Trcs.
bpterion Sroucnbcrcincs in Smenss
bile iinbct onl Oitermontoe itott.
Sp. Surcl bon SSccplo, Wo. III
nod Smclspillc pcr5oacn uno miro
oolelbit cine SdmiebeperfItatt er'
offnen.
Die Soppe Sdiilc bel Stolpe oil
Sri. Goa Mpcdli ols 2cbrerin bait
miro am 90. MGr5 ShlnBfeier babcn
2ebrcrin i,no Sdyiiler iinb eifrig al
Scr Irbcit fir Sen Mbcnb Elm Bro
gram 5lt liefern lno laoet idlon icb'
frellnblih ba5u Elm.
Sn letter @o6e muroen folgeno'
@runocigcntlrns llcbcrtrogilngen &c
gelnadt rno eingetragen: slug. Goiir
an Com. @eiiienbohL 95.93 ader
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15

Die ynrbola Eipc 2inc SO. bon
oklahoma bat lettc @phc oht Gar.
laDtungcn H6bren o%baclnoen. Die
@cicllifaft lit iopobl in Hpiebllo als
aud IN @cralo eifrig an scr arbeit;
bciboiti9t ctipa so Mann. Die Mn.
pelenbeit 10 pielcr Wcniden unb
Ffcroe lhcint Die gonSc @cgenb nel,
81 bclcben. Aitd cr5iclen Die I'M.
ipobncnocn 6ornncr ourh %2iefcrunacn
bon Scbcnsmittcl, beioes fir Men.
idcl uno %icb, nidt gcringcn &c.
mimi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15

Srau ISM. IDrenS bon 0lano vt.
3 crbolt iih langiam bon elmer itbpcr
ren Operation.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15

4m IS. M1r5 miro Die Wonou
G. 6. WcSntoib 2ebrer)
baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on March
Ia, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
am 90. MFRS miro in 9lanb cine
Illftion gebaltcn mcrben i'm Sntcreiic
OeS Hoten &rell5es, Die 2cutc bon
@lunO iinb gebetcr, bic 5l bcrfanfcn.
Den Irtifel frci 81 liefcrn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15

0ic l6 Sabre nltc Softcr bon s.
". Sanolprbr aus Gpof. Ncbr., ml,Bte
lid an Srcitoe IN Hotsonm elmer
operation filr MISUNDERSTANDING
lmter5icbcn. Die operation nlirbe
bon Or. @orfmonn bon 1otsbum
nno Or, &ieier bon Ct. 2pllis boil.
5ogen. Scrr 2anblpebr miro an Set.
tc ieincr Eodter b~eripeilen bis sic.
ielbe iih bollig erbolt bat. 90 Die
arGBte @cfobr iiberitanoeu, lit CUTE
IllSiid)t ouf polligc @cnciung Dor.
hon0eu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15

Sn letter ISOLDE muroen folgenoe
neutrality-suspicious. llcbcrtrogln9en &C.
gel1odt llno eineetragen: Iug. &oiin
an Com. @eiilenbof, 95.93 ader,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26
RETURNING SAMMIE SHOULD BE GIVEN
 A PIECE OF LAND

IDAHO FALLS, Jan 24-The re- turning American soldier who finds his former occupation gone should be given a part of the public do- main properly cleared or otherwise outfitted for immediate use at the governments expense, said F. H. Newell, head of the University of Illinois, in an address here today be- fore the joint conference of agricul- tural, livestock, engineering and irri- gation societies of Idaho.
 MT. Newall urged the immediate appropriation of $1OO.OOO,oOO or more by the government to put through irrigation and reclamation schemes and otherwise put the remaining pub lie lands in such shape that the re- turned fighting men may go on them with the hope of securing a living return at once, MT. Newall said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26

In the mournful inevitably development of the women of France toward individual economic independ there is much that ought to be studied by the leaders of in the United States French wom- have always been workers The peasant woman, rather than the is generally the director of the family savings well the family expenditures. But the workingwoman in France has generally been a member of group not economic unit. Now she is looking forward and training herself indi- vidual
 In enormous number of the young girls now growing up can hope to marry. However much it may be against her will, she must tually find place for her hands and head in productive activity of kind agriculture facures, business professional work. The nation, well the individual girls recognize this So these girls being given opportunity for training. It is not only that women employed everywhere deliverers of goods bank clerks, the news papers, public gardeners, taxi drivers street cleaners. Paris is filled with girl students and girl apprentices Hundreds of young women refugees from the north of France at the Sorbonne, the Beaux Arts, the Academy of Paris, we'll trades and occupations. In these latter they their em- ployment bureaus, mutual aid societies and insurance companies. French "syndicalism," frequently msun- derstood in America, has played very large part in this phase of womans development and the womens syndcaes rapidly advancing bepond womens trade unions in both England and America in effective 
 The Catholic church. sometimes regarded very conservative in women's movements has taken an fectve part in the development of the French wom- ems training Convents have become homes for the girls and in instances the have returned helpers. The church provides boarding houses and furnished rooms, restaurants for only and hos pitas; in every way its members perceive the definite need that confronts the daughters of France
 Our conditions not French conditions yet; they may never be. But the study part of the de- velopment of allies by the is imperative One of the forces for world unity (which is not the world unon) after the will be the tremen- dous influence of the The definitely they taught to take that place in economic life which in this country they have already been granted by millions in political e the their influence will be. If France learns from and from England to give votes to may learn from her how to give training.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26
ALASKA FLOUR
(POst-Intelligencer.)

(POSt-lntelngencer)
 It has taken some time to realize by actual ex- pertinent that Alaska agriculture is likely to prove profitable vocation in the great northern territory but evidence is accommodating that practically every crop produced in the north temperate zone may pe produced on Alaska's rich valley lands Pioneers have been producing bountifu of potatoes TOT some years and the Alaska rhutabaga has been sue cessfully cultivated Root crops have been proven success the expermenters diverged into small grain and barley In years the federal agricultural station at Fairbanks has been developing native seed wheat and results obtained last fall indicate that bounful wheat crops be produced in the northern country. . :,
 A public spirited citizen at Fairbanks has installed small flour mill and is now manufacturing Alaska flour out of Alaska wheat produced in the Tanana val lev Within days the first baking of bread was made from this flour and the Alaska Citizen relates that product is fully to standard in food qua ty and taste.
 Says the Citizen.
 In our opinion, that wheat can be
 successfully grown in the Fairbanks district
 will do more than anything else to banish
 from the minds of the outsider the impress
 sion that interior Alaska is covered with eter-
 nal icebergs, and that bearskins are the ac-
 cepted form of dress here. In the years to
 come, agricultural products may vie with gold
 and other minerals leaders of the wealth
 producers of the territory"
 There are 640O0O0O in Alaska classed as agricultural or pastoral lands and approximately 10 000 900 susceptible to intensive cultivation largely valley lands possessing good soil, but re uuiring much labor to clear and prepare for cuitl- vation.
 Large crops are produced in Europe on ianas much farther north than the Alaska agricultural lands There seems no reason doubt that the confidence Alaskans in the farm possibilities of the future IS well founded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-26

marred eernay if appetites aren't patriots Stand in the bread line of defense-serve ornate and lavish meals now, and you the enemy
 Every time you pass the plate for a second help ing, Berlin thanks you.
 Democracy is equally menaced by gluttony and Germany Don't cruelty Civilization a of knives and forks.
 God help people that stints the field kitchen to stuff the home larder. It's shoddy and pinchbeck loyalty that sends to the battle front and won't spare crust comrades in arms.
 France, England, and Italy can provide as many troops as we'll provision. Extravagant Americans are holding regiments from the trenches. Stop eating soldiers