davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-03
A CREDITABLE AGAINST
A DISCREDITABLE RECORD

Judge Frank Harwell candidate for reelection az
member of the Court Of Appeals Of Georgia NV
Mr.. Alex W. Stephens, of Atlanta.
Ne Office within the lift people fraught with moro
to them the security of their personal and civic
rights than the Judiciary and this applies with particular force
to the courts of last appeal We deem solemn duty to warn
against incompetent and untrustworhy applicants for such
places
Investigation Mr. Stephens record uncontradcted and
undened and undertaken only for the purpose of ascranng
the merits of cOntendng candidates. scoses the following facts
with reference to Mr.. Stephens:
1st He endorsed a negro for admission to the bar
End He has been twice defeated for Judge of the Court
of appeals.
3rd. He for the legislature
4th. He for Judge of the Superior Court of Atlanta
5th. He for City Recorder of Atlanta.
9Th He for Solicitor of the Criminal Court of Atlanta
7th. He for Justice of the Peace of Atlanta.
9Th. He appointed auditor to try and decide case in
vovng $6842O He held the case one year without making
any decision He ruled upon the plaintiffs motion to show
why he had decided the case before Judge Geo. B
o 81 me Wore or hm anf 70 fas6 That tn
asked to De relieved from deciding the
HE WAS NEVER ELECTED TO ANY OF THE OFFICES
NAMED many Of which involving positions wherein his own
people his neshbGrs who knew him best had the decision
Can the people Of the state afford to risk who has been
regularly defeated in his home?
m APp4atsd to Try one case he held it until the patience Of
the matter difficult for him decide And yet the
office for which he aspres court before which
liberty of voators of law ali Of which are in
voved difficult and intricate questions of law and fact be
determined.
On the other hand Judge Frank Harweu Judge
City Court of LAGRANGE for IL years. having been elected by
the people of his home county for four successive He
had been elected for yet another term Of four but resigned
to accept the appointment rendered by Gov Hugh Dorsey
place the Court of Appeals and for which reelection
for the unexred term of Judge George of years He
made record for earnest panstakng and intelligent service
the bench
Comparing the records makes the decision easy and this
paper unresevedy endorses Judge Harwe who graft
fed learn is likewise supported by all members of the Carriers
vile bar.
Editorial q, Carriers Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-03
LIEUTENANT LAMAR AT
HOME ON SHORT VISIT

Lieutenant Lucius Lamar, who is
in the medical corps of the United
States army, came home Thurs lay
from Camp Dix, N. j., being called
home by the illness of his son Luci1s
The patient is now mr. improved
and DIR. Lamar retuloo' f. caron last
night. He is in sple~";' heath ard
was given warm cree .i,f. " his man"
friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-03

Whereas, the general assembly at
/ its. session in 1918, proposed an
amendment to the constitution of
| this state as set forth in an act ap-
proved August IT, 1918, to wit:
10 propose to the qualified voters
of this state an amendment to para
graph 2, section 2, article 5, of the
constitution of the state of Georgia,
fixing the salary of the treasurer and
the clerical expenses of his depart
ment, and for other purposes.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the
general assembly of the state of
Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same, That para
graph 2, section 2, article 5, of the
constitution of the state of Georgia,
be amended as follows, to wit: By
striking in the second line of said
paragraph between the words Eek
coed" and dollars" the words "two
thousand" and inserting in lieu
thereof the words "forty-eight hun
dred," and by inserting in the second
line OF said paragraph after the
words per annum" and the words
the clerical" the words "the salary
of the assistant treasurer shall not
exceed thirty-six hundred dollars per
annum," and by striking in the third
line of said paragraph after the word
exceed and before the word "dol-
lars" the words sixteen hundred, :"
and inserting in lieu thereof the
words "six thousand" and by adding
at the end of said paragraph the
words "The premium on the bond of
the treasurer shall be paid by the
state" and the further words "pro-
vided that this amendment shall not
take effect until the Bank Bureau as
now conducted in the state treasury
department, shall have been separat-
ed from that department according
to law" so that the said section when
amended shall read as follows, "The
salary of the treasurer shall not ex-
coed forty-eight hundred dollars per
| annum, the salary Of the assistant
treasurer shall not exceed thirty-siX
hundred dollars per annum. The 9th
er clerical expenses of the treasury
department shall not exceed six
thousand dollars per annum. The
premium on the bond of the treasurer
shall be paid by the state; provided
that this amendment shall not take
effect until the Bank Bureau as now
conducted in the state treasury de-
partment shall have been separated
from that department according tc
law"
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That when
said amendment shall be agreed tc
by two-thirds vote of the members
elected to each house, it shall be en-.
tered upon the Journal of each house
with the "ayes" and mays" thereon
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-03
DAWSON HAS RECEIVED ELEVEN
HUNDRED BALES OF COTTON
Market Up 80 Points This Morning,
and Good Middling Quoted
at "a Cents.

Dawson warehouses have received
by wagon 1 900 bales of new cotton,
and this is expected to be doubled
by Saturday night.
The market was up 80 points this
morning and good middling was
quoted at "a cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-03
SAD DEATH OF A
POPULAR YOUNG LADY
Miss Ethel Jennings Dies at the Age
of Sixteen Years.

of Sixteen Years.
The entire community was sadden-
ed by the death of Miss Ethel Jen-
nings, which came as a great shock
to her family and friends Wednesday.
She was the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Rufus Jennings, highly esteem
ed citizens of Dawson, and members
of a large and prominent family of
this county.
The young lady was in her six
teenth year and very popular among
large circle of friends. The funer-
al services at Chickasawhatchee
church were impressive, and were
conducted by Rev. T. M. Galloway on
Thursday morning, many coming
from various sections to pay a last
tribute to the dead and express sym
pathy for the sorely bereaved fami-
ly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-03
Notice
-

We have bought the old
Brown mill, and thorough
ly overhauled and put it in
firot-class condiuioc, and
are prepared to to serve
the public We will give
48 pounds of meal for Sc
pounds Of good clean corn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-03
PLAINS MAN TAKES
CHARGE OF : COl' GAfAGF

Mr.. T. L. Durham has moved, vi =,
his family, from Plains to Dawson
and taken charge of the garage for
merly owned by George Mcneil
They are welcomed as citizens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT


PRESIDENT
THROUGHOUT
IN PARTY
HONOR ROLL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-03
STATE OF GEORGIA.-Execut
Department, Atlanta, August "a,
1918.
A PROCLAMATION.

Submitting a proposed amendment
to the Constitution of Georgia, to
be voted on at the general election
to be held on Tuesday, November
5, 1918, said amendment to amend
paragraph 2, section 2, article 5, of
the constitution of Georgia, so as to
increase salary of the state treasurer
and the clerical expenses of his de-
partment.
By His Excellency.
HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-03

4. M. HARRIS
NJ. c.. EDWARDS
A. J. PASCHAL
j. E. MORRIS
E. C. PASCHAL
j. A. LANG
NJ. H. HARPER
0. L. MCNEIL
G. w. DOZIER
L. W. TOLLINGSWORTH
W. L. BATTLE
r. K. MARLIN
". d. DAVIDSON
". S. DOzIER
S. j. THOMAS
S. +. DAVIS
". H. DISMUKE
i. \. McNULTY
-. :. FFTTY
L. G. HOYL
W. A. BALDWIN
o. E. LOWE
DR.. Elm COLLUM
7. B. RAINES
EMMETT HORSLEY
W. B. CHEATHAM, JR.
A. W. ALLEN
A. W. QUILLIAN, JR.
R. H. STEWART
F. NJ. JENNINGS
D. S. GRIGGS
T. D. WALL
C. A. WALL
DR.. J. w. PATTERSON
R. D. SMITH
w. H. LOCKE
ED STEVENS
w. P. HORNADY
L. E. CANNON
J. J. STEVENS
H. G. STEVENS
K. S. WORTHY
ERNEST WHITCHARD
J. D. LANG
HARRY ROGERS
DUDLEY COOKE
T. W. MARTIN
]. L. McCLUNG
]. D. TWEEDY
DR.. ]. G. DEAN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-03

w. A. EUBANKS .
L. E. BALDWIN
B. ]. DENNIS
j. E. BRIM
MIKE SALIBA
JOHN SEARS
j. P. MELTON, 1t. U. S. a j
W. R. BALDWIN, JR
SAM C. HADDOCK
W. H. LARK
E. R. DANIEL
G. W. HORNE
S. B. HALL
W. L. PACE
C. E: LOCKET s
f. T. LOCKETT
D. FLINN 7
LUCIUS BREEDLOVE r
[. c. PICKETT
j. A. SHIELDS
z. B. DURHAM :
J. w. KENNEDY I
L. M. NORTON
j. D. BELL =
RUFUS MINIS 7
]. P. PERRY 7
S. D. HATCHER 6
l. w. MASK Y
]. M. RAUCH
W. H. GARDNER, JR. T
J. c. DUKES u
W. H. GARDNER
W. R. COX u
D. F. McLAIN T
NJ. D. LANG A
W H. POPE q
W. F. ENGLISH r
C. C. WALL g
w. E. BROWN n
B. M. ROBERTS n
J. F. WATKINS
G. B. MCNEIL v
E. T. JORDAN
W. S. WRIGHT
J. F. COOKE v
C. C. LOCKETT j.
W. j. CRAWFORD j
J. E. HALL
JOHN HELTON r
E. w. McMURRIA V
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-03

j. R. MERCER
S. H. ROBERTS, JR.
A. j. BALDWIN
M. S. JORDAN
B. S. WALL
B. H. HILL
J. R. HARDEE
D. H. OZIER
G. +. SESSIONS
I. w. PADDOCK
H. a. THOR TON
r. E. L. HAM ND
W. W. LEE
w. j. HALLIDAY
M. H. MARSHALL, SIR.
J. C. HOLLINGSWORTH
DUKE MARSHALL
J. 1. ROBERTS
M. H. MARSHALL, JR,
J. A. SEARS
J. L. MCLEOD
W. R. MELTON, 1t. U. S. A,
J. F. McLENDON
J. C. GAMMAGE
]. A. HORSLEY, JR,
J. S. CLAY
W. E. RIORDAN
j. L. MURRAY
A. L. McLENDON
w. H BROWN ,
L. L. ALLEN
J. E. MORELAND
T. C. GEISE
]. B. STAPLETON
C. E. CARRIGER
]. W. KENDRICK ;
A. B. BARBREE
J. F. LARK, JR.
LEE NEWTON /
EDGAR TODD
J. H. LEWIS
J. A. BRIM
T. E. MILLER
J. A. JORDAN
r. H. LANG
L. LAMAR, Lit. M. c. U. 5. A
JOHN H. MELTON
D. ]. WOOLBRIGHT
J. G. HIND
F. G. THOMPSON
/. T. MOODY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-03


R. H. JENNINGS
W. F. TOLBERT
WILLIE STEPHENS
M. N. BAILEY
j. K. WEBB
E. Z. DANIEL 8
J. T. GRIMES
K. Z, Sell
VIM. LIIILEION
'oHOPNTON
E. J. PACE
j. H. BRIM
s. H. ROBERTS, SIR.
B. F. TODD
R. J. GRIER
G. S. SPANN
j. C. JOINER
j. w. KAUFMAN
]. L. SMITH
E. B. PRIEST
H.-H. MELTON
T. G. CHAPMAN
j. T. BARTLETT
JAMES T. LEE
S. R. CANNON
W. B. PARKS
C. C. BRIM
j. M. CROUCH
W. A. DAVIDSON
FRED L. LASSITER
W. w. McGRAW
J. C. MILLER
A. E. BARTLETT
B. H. DAVIDSON
c. NJ. ADAMS
S. C. VIM
T. L. DURHAM
7. D. LEE
j. S. LOWREY, JR.
W. L. MILLER
C. c. BROWN
w. J. MATHIS
j. C. HIND
J. H. COLLIER
C. E. RAINEY
R. B. McLAIN
V. M. MOORE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-24
Right Use Of the Flag
1t Should Never Be Permitted Touch the Ground Nor
Draped Decoration


following from the National Geographic Magazine
while there
playing hanging saung
monies that should be observed there
national on the subie
raising
DeTore unurng instead the
hosting which
dignity
should 1t be permitted trail
can be contaminated soed
it.
"A common but regretabe meetings
nag like tabecoh the table
pitcher of ice flowers books
"The
let the flag hang straight Do
desired for decorative bunting
1.-THE flag should not be hosted a
distress a - ~ -
that of other with
yards of equal size and
1.-The
the national colors passing
tator Should walking halt and sitting
when flags are used in unwilling
not be allowed fall
forming distinctive
where national displayed
be
possible it's display the staff Where
should fly to the north in streets
other
secondary purposes.
display flag destroyed privately
preferably by burning other methods lacking
OF
ensign the universal sign of mourning
Before placed at hamast the
the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-24

thought, and utterly failed to remem
Der of evefi having heard of him.
'Why, the paper up in Cohoes said
you wanted to give me a trial and
so here l am" explained Hogan. i've
been pitching semipro ball up home,
and 1 guess you've heard about me-
I'm a machinist by trade"
McGraw had never dreamed of Ho.
gan, but he liked the youngsters
looks, and, most of all, he took
fancy to the name of Hogan. Nc
Graw would like to surround himself
with Doyles, McCarthys and Hogans,
so he decided to give Mike a chance,
and Mike went to Marlin.
So there is something in name
after all, for Hogan, who had never
played professional ball, is getting hif
first tryout in the strongest minor
league in the country, and all because
his name is Hogan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-24
Fifteen Cities in 1920
May Reach a Population
In Excess of 500, 900

There will certainly be ten Amer
| lean cities, when the 1920 census count
is made, that will have a population
in excess of 100000, and there may
be as many as fifteen that will pass
the half-million population score,
states a writer in the Baltimore
American. Baltimore is going to be
in the big ten, but where along in
the big ten? New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia will be the three largest
cities in the order named. But what
city will occupy fourth place? And
just what place in the first ten col
umn will Baltimore occupy? The
question may seem trivial, but it is
question in which the people of at
least five cities, Baltimore being In
Guided in the five, are even now TAX
ing lively interest.
The five cities that will be in COM
petition for fourth place are Balti-
more, Boston, st. Louis, Detroit and
Cleveland. The city that is most
likely to beat Baltimore in the race
for fourth place is Detroit, which now
has an estimated population of $685.
900. Estimated populations some
times shrink tremendously when the
government count is made, and it may
be so with the spurty metropolis OF
Michigan. ST. Louis is claiming a
1918 population of $4,000, but this
also is subject to possible shrinkage,
as it is 10000 greater than the 1910
score. Boston has not extended her
boundary lines and is not making any
claim to extraordinary population
growth. The New England city does
claim an increase of 100000 over the
1910 count, however, or a present
population of 10000.
It seems to be a warranted conclu-
sion that Baltimore must score above
100000 to get fourth place in the col
umn. If the Baltimore score should
be around, say, 100000, the Greater
Baltimore may not be located above
seventh place and may be in eighth
position, or only two places from bot
tom. But the Baltimore count may
be in a way of surprise. We don't
know just how many people there are
in the annex.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-24
Speak of 100000 Army as
Sort of CorporaPS Guard

The war has blunted the old mean
ing of figures and we speak glibly of
an army of 100000 men or more, Cen
eral Pershing's offer to General Foch,
as though it were only sort of cor
poraPs guard. Late reports hint at
larger figure than that equaling Kitch-
ener's first army. Never before in our
history have 100000 men fought under
the Stars and Stripes in any one bat.
tie. The Army of the Potomac, with
which Grant and Meade fought the
campaign Of 1864, had an aggregate
strength of less than 10000, and only
a part of them were used in any single
engagement. Earlier there had been
rather more than 10000 federal troops
at Gettysburg, about $4,000 at Chatta-
nooga. Sherman started from Atlanta
with some $4,000. Napoleon had r.
900 men at Waterloo and the British
numbered 68000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-24
The Butter Tree.

A tree, known as the shea, or butter
tree, is beginning to attract CONNER
da1 attention. 1t supplies not only
nuts, but also butter that may become
an article of commercial Importance,
says the San Francisco Argonaut. 1t
is already exported to Europe, where
makers of artificial butter find use for
it. Almost two-thirds of the nut is
vegetable butter. The tree begins to
bear when it is fifteen years old, and
reaches its prime in twenty-five years.
Chocolate manufacturers could easily
utilize the product. 1t might also be
of use in making candies and soap.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-24

until some years afterward that their
authorship was revealed.
Shortly before Albert's succession to
the throne he made prolonged tour
in Africa characterized by the same
simplicity and unohtrusiveness that
had marked his sojourn in the United
States. He entered the dark CONT
nent at Cape Town and then made his
way by rail, by boat and by caravan
to Lake Tanganyika and thence
through the former Congo free state,
now Belgium's great African depend
ency, down the Congo river to its
mouth on the Atlantic coast.
Ended Abuses in the Congo.
His visit to Congoland was of in
calculable value to Belgium. For aside
from the encouragement which he was
able to give to lonely servants OF the
Belgian crown working for their SOW
ereign in spots wholly remote from CIV
ilization and often under the most dis
couraging circumstances he was able
to rectify and put an end to thousands
of abuses and to initiate all sorts OF
reforms.
Another thing in King Albert which
appeals strongly to his people and to
their friends and sympathizers here in
America has been the singularly blame
less nature of his private life, which
has remained both prior to his mar
rage and ever since untouched by any
breath of scandal. The Belgians had
suffered from the shortcomings In this
respect of their first king and also or
his eldest son and successor, the late
King Leopold II, whose indiscretlons
were so fragrant and notorious as to
become q source of shame and OF NOR
tification to his subjects. King Al
bert's life like that of his parents,
the late count and countess of Elan
ders, has been entirely above reproach
and an example to his people. He owes
this largely to the training of his clev-
err mother, who, although a daughter
of the Roman Catholic and nOnreign-
ing branch of the house Of Hohenzol-
lern, had a strong strain of French
blood in her veins through her grand
mother, the grand DUCHESS o1 Dduen.
His Marriage a Love Match.
King Albert's irreproachable life is
also due to his wife, Queen Elizabeth.
Royal marriages as a rule are the re-
suit of arrangements, information
al policy and diplomatic negotia-
ton. His was love match pure and
simple and such it has remained ever
since. the trials, the sorrows, the hard
ships and the dangers which they have
shared in common during the last four
years having served to bring item even
more closely together.
The queen is a daughter Of that
Duke Charles Theodore Of Bavaria
who acquired celebrity as an oculist
and who devoted his entire life to adj
ministering TO the poor free of cost,
rescuing many thousands from blind
ness. But Queen Elizabeth, like King
Albert. has closed her doors forever
to her German relatives and cut herself
entirely adrift from them not only for
the duration of the war but for all
time. For neither one nor tie other
of this royal couple can ever forget on
forgive what their loyal people have
suffered at German hands since July,
1914.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-24
Swiss Potato Soup.

Take four large potatoes, one large
white turnip, three quarts of boiling wa
ter, quart of scalded milk, One-half
an onion, four tablespoonfuls of fat,
one-third of a cupful of barley flour,
and a half teaspoonful of salt, and
one-eighth Of a teaspoonful of pep
per. Wash the potatoes and turnip,
cut in small pieces and cook ten min
utes, drain and add the onion cut in
slices, add three cupfuls of water, cook
until the vegetables are soft, press
them through a sieve, return to the wa
ter; add milk, reheat and thicken
with the flour and fat cooked together ;
add seasoning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-24

of the Teuton armies through Belgian
territory for the invasion of France.
Never one word of reproach do they
utter against him for having refused
with indignation to come to an under
standing with the kaiser about the
matter, which would have averted
many of the evils which have fallen
to their share. They are more proud
of their king than ever, and the fact
that they are now quivering under the
kaiser's heel has rendered them more
than ever devoted to the rule and per-
son of their own sovereign.
No monarch is more deserving of
the admiration of the American people
than Albert of Belgium. Alone among
the occupants Of the thrones of the
old world he insisted, prior to his &C
ceSSiOn to the crown, upon paying a
prolonged visit TO the United States,
declaring that without it his education
would be incomplete. He held that a
knowledge of this country and of it's
people was an indispensable equip
ment for the duties of rulerShip and
that he would be better qualified to
serve his privileges as their king if
his training received an American fin
iSh.
His sojOurn in the United States diff
fered from that of all other royal and
imperial visitors in that 1T was in
Difference to his, own demands entire
ly devoid of all fuss and feathers. At
ter paying his respects in due form to
the president at Washington he laid
aside his royal state, enveloped him
self in the strictest Of incOgnitOs and
then devoted himself to a quiet and en-
tirely unobtrusive tour of the entire
Union.
1t was the great industrial centers
that excited his chief interest and in
which he made the longest stays. He
accorded more time and attention to
Pittsburgh than to Philadelphia, and to
Buffalo and Rochester than to New
York to Lynn and to Worcester, Mass,
than to Boston, and to Providence than
to Newport, r. /. At most of the
places where he stayed the people re-
NAMED unaware of his identity, re-
garding him as foreign engineer, for
he has strong bent toward every kind
of engineering.
His experiences in America, extend
ing over a period of nearly twelve
months, seem to have opened his eyes
to the advantages of journalism. For
after his return home he commenced
to write under an assumed name for
weekly papers and monthly publica-
tons devoted to industrial and mari
time engineering.
Eventually he secured from one of
these weekly newspapers a card made
out in the name which he had taken
as member of its staff. In the ca
pacity of its representative and report
er he thereupon visited all the princi-
pal shipbuilding and marine engineer
ing concerns in Great Britain, France
Italy and Germany, travelling alone and
exciting some interest by reason of
his possession of technical knowledge
unusual in the ordinary newspaper
man, though no one seems to have sus-
pected him of being prince of the
blood. His letters to his paper were
remarkable for their sound sense and
American understanding. 1t was not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-24
Good Work for Mush.

Did it ever occur to you what the
WORD '1ady" really means? It's the
qlo-Saxon, word "hlafidge," "hlaf"
Imeaning '1oaf" and "dige" meaning
l..lxneader." So that lady, in the orig
anal understanding of that title, is SIM
,,,Iv bread-maker. How far we have
travaled in these sophisticated and still
brutal modern times from the sense
of that terml But just as war IN Its
offensive and defensive movements re-
irerts 70 many medieval practices, so
an domestic particulars we are going
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-24

back to first principles. We used to
consider first our important relatives.
Now we do a good deal of thinking
about relative Importance. The big
question today is not 'Who are your
but 'What can you do?" Jay Cooke,
Sd, the federal food administrator for
Philadelphia, says that if we're going
to shove 100000 bushels of wheat
to the allies in four months we must
each of us-get along with two loaves
of bread, Victory bread, a week. It's
easy enough if we turn to the substi-
tutes we have plentifully ct hand. Eat