davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24
Three West Virginia
Artillery Regiments
To Camp Sherman. n.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT GIVEN OUT BY THE WAR De-
PARTMENT STRAIGHTENS OUT MUDDLED: SrrUA.s
TIM-N0 ARRANGEMENT FOR RICHMOND
PARADE-GO TO CAMP SHERMAN AFlEK SlA1s
OF FOUR TO SIX DAYS AT NEWPORT NEWS

according to messages received t9nSy
nv Governor John ]. Cornwel from Peyr3'
ton c. March. chief Of stan. the mes; lest;;
sage from General March reads
Three hundred and seventeenthE1n E1n- I:
fantry, three hundred and eighteenth;
infantry, supply and NJ companies.
third battalion Headquarters. three
hundred and fifteenth field artillery
batteries an and sTnoft nayG Ssoiss Se@s Oh 'no
Three hundred and fifth arnmunt- 2,
tion train sailed on the Canadiague
for Newport News. Three .hundred 4
and seventh engineers train have SAIL SAIL
ed on the Graf Weldcr3cc for New
York. Three hundred and twentieth-s:
infantry. three hundred and ntteenthss.
machine gun battalion. eighteen diyi.S
three t hundred and fifth field signaIs
battalion have sailed on the Mobile for
New York The three hundred md
the he three hundred ami fourtesnths
machine gun battalion have sailed onl:
the New Jersey for Newport NeEs!
Many West Virginia troops are In ithe5s
units mentioned, all having peenEIc
cruited from Camp Lee for overseas
duty" :~-,,.,-,slssgfs54n
!. WASHINGTON, May % Expected.
transport arrivals announced todsyS:in7l IN
cludcd: 49,, 49,. 1,,,a.1sI
317th infantry: headquarters and ord: |:
detachmcnt SOth division: supply. com-s
pany, ordnance and medical detachments
third battalion headquarters and com:
pny NJ, 3l8th infantry: companies - ana'
i S3rd engineers: detachmcntS OF oatteL-
les E and + 3l5th field artillery three
Finland. Boston. May 81. 143rd infdM-
try, ,dctacaments Of 31ath tnfantrys
i11th mobile ordnance repair shop. i1ssh
mobile veterinary section; IS casualof
Canandaigua, Newport News. 5May93zt
315th ammunition train n;comp1ny&ssI
31Sth infantry. and two casual onlcern:ss
Graf Waldersee, New York June -
tcontiaued Prom rage TweS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-24

WR0d1R1eGnhED
~~W 40
cGa~ S051e
GSHzssE4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
SOUTH WARREN, IND.

Aug. 10.
AIr. and Mrs. Newton Walters and
family called at the William Jake
ways home near New c rlisle
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Milliken and
children of Five Points visited with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wedell sunday.
A number from this place attend
ed a Sunday school picnic held at
Hudson lake Thursday.
Miss Abilene Roberts has return
ed 10 her home at Mishawaka after
spending a few days with her cou-
sin, Miss Esther Wedel.
W. Irmquist of South Bend spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. f. LuEd-
quist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil wedel and
daughter. Esther. Miss Clara Hunt
and Mrs. Ella Van Buskirk were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Slough Of
near Wyatt Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. g. Q. Stroup and
children and Mrs. Sarah Sheddrick
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

Washington 20 face the public
which IS demanding some work
from its Representatives.
Shortly after Bland n Ridenour
and their associates had departed
for the western front. the other
members OF the general committee
were preparing 10 take a trip 10 the
Pacific coast where the climate at
this time OF the year is delightful
IL is understood they are taking
along with them the little things
which contribute TO the comfort Of
those on the journey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

INDIANAPOLIs. Ind. Aug 20
Wilbur Carpenter. deputy reporter
Of the supreme and appellate courts.
snezed and broke a rib.
Feeling the JOY whoop coming on.
he twisted slightly and let 'er rip.
A twinge OF pain changed his tcne
and a yowl of pain followed.
Funny. amt it," commented a
friend.
Not nearly as funny as If I'd
broken al thirty-two Of EN- was
the retOrt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
BLAND HENCHMAN
ON EUROPEAN JOB
Indianian Going Over As
Sergeant alarms to Help
Probe War Failure.
BY JOHN j. CARSON.

News-Times Washington correspondent
WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Aug. 90
Howell RldenOur. Familiarity known
IN Indiana as the campaign man
ager Of Rep. Oscar Bland Of the
second congressional district. Is one
OF the Indiana republicans who are
very much in love with the repub-
lfcan program OF investigation. I'm
der the title Of "sergeant-at-arms.
Ridenour is making a trip TO France
at the expense OF the government.
The purpose seems 90 be q make
b. appear that Americas part in
the world war was a failure.
Bland believes In Investigating.
The conditions in washington ar
this time are very ~disagreeable. 1t
Is warm. hot at times. The city is
o~vercrowded and some describe il
as dead" Some very serious
questions have arisen. for instance.
the high cost Of living. The people
appear 20 demand a solution of some
OF these problems and taken an in
all. il Is a mighty fine time for "a
tour OF Investigation" with the
public paying the bills.
So Bland is on his way TO gay
"Paree. lie has with him Mr..
Ri6enour and Rep. Royal Johnson
and JohnsOn's secretary. Rep.
Flood is to go later. Flood is the
democratic member Of the commit
tee and he remained over for a
time TO face the issues before con-
gress. He is going 10 France event
ually.
Only conc More Man"
When Bland began to think of
tina trip apparently he remember
ed some old obligations he owed
RidenOur and Ridenour. not being
so fortunate as 10 get TO Paris ev-
cry year az the expense of the pub
lie. OF course. jumped at the oppor-
tunity. Bland hen began plan
ming and preparing and just about
the time the ship was ready TO sail.
out Mr.. Ridenour all dressed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

up in the majesty Of the law and
clothed with the official title OF
sergeant-at-arms"
The sending OF zone more man"
20 France at the governments
pense was a trihing matter about
which there was no reed for asking
the public's consent For did not
the public send the republicans
here from Indiana 20 do as they
pleased just 30 long as they did
something 20 prepare for the cam
paign OF 1920?
For some hours, an investigation
was made about the house 20 deter
mine what the duties Of "A sergeant
alarms IF this committee would
be-. II was said by members hav-'
ing Information that the committee
might want some soldiers who are
in Germany or Russia. or Italy or
Siberia. or China or Japan. to come
before the committee and Mr..
Ridenour woald have that very
difficult and onerous task of going
out 20 notify these men that they
were wanted.
Dislike 10 Make Trips.
The committee members have
engaged a w|ell-paid publicity man
20 tell the public how much they
dislike 10 make these trips. The
publicity man as vet has not inter
viewed Mr.. Ridenour. but without
doubt he would make the same
statement.
Bland is not making any friends
with the employees of the Indiana
delegation. tie has e mighty fine
secretary who knows all about these
sergeant-at-arms' duties and If the
committee wanted an efficient man.
he could have been engaged for the
task. But for some reason. Bland
chose Ridenour and permitted his
secretary 10 remain in distasteful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20
HAPPIEST WOMAN
IN STATE She SAYS
Mrs. Smith Says II Would BE I'm
grateful Not To Tell Others
OF TanlaC.

II believe I'm the happiest wom-
an in California today, and it's all
because of what Tanlac has done for
me-" said Mrs. Eugene Smith, resid-
ing at $50 w. SIND St, Los Angeles.
in conversation with the Tanlac rep
r~esentative. who had heard of her
remarkable recovery and had called
az her home 10 obtain the facts.
Mrs. smith is an somcer in the East
ern Star and other lodges and. is
very prominent socially. Her hus-
band holds a responsible position
with the Southern Pacific railroad.
When asked If she objected hav-
ing her statement published Mrs
Smith said. NO. indeed go right
ahead and put II in the papers-it
would be u~ugratefuI not 20 tell other
suffering people about this wonder
full medicine Continuing she said:
For six years I suffered from a
complication Of troubles, which fin
ally developed into a general break
down. I had awful pains around my
heart which / was told was caused
by picurisy. Ny kidneys seemed TO
be affected. too, and I had constant
pains in my back. Ny neck and
shoulders would get stiff at times
and my limbs would swell and ache
so I could hardly walk. I was told
once that my trouble was caused
BY the condition of my teeth. so /
went 10 a dentist and had them all
treated. but I got absolutely no re-
lief. I took all kinds Of medicine
and treatments. but just continued
20 get worse all the time. and 1
hardly ever had a minutes peace
T was so ervOu that even the ring
ing OF the door bell would complete
Is upset me. and 10 seemed impos-
sible 20 get a good nights sleep.
I was losing strength rapidly and
fell of until 7 only weighed 100
pounds. Finally my condition got 50
bad they took me to the hospital
and 7 stayed there six weeks. but 7
didn't seem 10 improve in the least.
I was brought back home. and had
Just about lost all hope. when a
friend CT mine suggested that take
Tanlac. didn't see how II or any
other medicine could help me after
everything else had failed. but I
consented 10 try IL. and IL is simply
wonderful what this medicine did
for me. ] began 10 feel better after
the FIRST few doses Ny nerves be-
came calm and I could sleep bet
ter. As I continued taking the medi-
cine Ell the pains in my back. sides.
shoulders and limbs disappeared.
and my strength was returning rap
idly. BY the time I had taken four
bottles OF Tanlac 7 felt as well and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

II. Moore OF near Galien SUNDAY.
Master Harold Clindaniel spent
Monday with relatives at Bremen
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-20

IN buying a combination coal and
sas range there IS so much involved
that @ cannot a0crd TO buy any
bur the best. The Penlnsllar bein-
OF such quality that we personally
recommend and guarantee IL as well
rs the manufacture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
FOE HAS FIVE DAYS TO REPLY
Answer to Germany's Counter-Pro.
posaIs Will Not Be Delivered
Until June 10.

Paris, June 10.-It has been decided
by the allied government Snat the re
ply to the German counter proposal,
will not be delivered before Friday,
June 13, and will give the Germans
five days in which to accept or reject
the treaty.
The council of five during the day
discussed the political clauses OF the
Austrian peace terms.
The council of four also considered
the various reports submitted by the
commissions which had been dealing
with features of the answer to the
German proposals.
The peace conference commissions
of colonies, prisoners of war, RESPONSE
bilities and the labor, military and ma
val clauses of the treaty in their re-
ports to the council of four, the Echo
de Paris says, urged the rejection Of
the German contemporaries as far
as the several commissions are CON
cerned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
Use Of Chemical Products.

The interest in chemistry and chem
ical products has greatly increased
in the United States owing to the fact
that this country has been forced by
the war to depend upon Its own re-
sources in this direction. The follow
ing uses are ascribed TO these chem
teal products: In making soap and
paper pulp, mercerizing cotton and
purifying mineral oils, caustic soda is
used; soda ash is necessary in the
manufacture of soap and glass; sill
cate of soda DIETER known as water
glass; Is utilized in the manufacture
of soap and in dyeing and printing cal
leo, finishing cotton goods, preventing
wool rot, bleaching jute and presery-
ing eggs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
VILLA IS NEAR TO JUAREZ
Customs Collector for Carranza Flees
With Cash Into U. S. on APP
proach of Bandit.

FL Paso, Tex, June lot was re
ported here that Gen. NJ. NJ. Murrieta,
collector Of customs at Juarez, had re-
moved the official funds of his Office to
I'll paSo and also had sent his family
across the International bridge follow
ing information received i'm Juarcz
that 900 villa troops had reached Sam
alayuca, 30 miles south of the city.
Concentration Sunday Of upward Of
1000 forces mt Villa Ahumada under
Gen. Felipe Angeles and Martin Lopez
was also reported, No uneasiness was
manifested among the 5000 troops N
Juarez. The feeling there seemed TO
be that the Villaistas reported at Sam
alayuca were out on railroad wreck
ing expedition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
TRAIN HITS AUTO; SIX DEAD
Mother and Three Children and Two
Men Crushed to Death on Cross
ing at Berwyn III.

Chicago, June 10.-SiX persons were
killed instantly when Burlington pas
senger train and a loaded automobile
crashed at the Hiawatha avenue cross
ing in Berwyn. The dead Mrs. VIII
liam C. Wigan, Berwyn; Mildred WI
gand, her three-month-old daughter;
Willard Wigan, her son, six years old;
Raymond Wigand her son, three years
old; William Frederick Steinberg,
Gary, Ind, Mrs. Wigands brother-ln-
law; William A. Eick, Hadley, Mich,
Steinberg's brother-in-law. There are
no gates at the EIiawatha avenue
crossing to halt street traffic for APP
preaching trains, and there is no
Waterman to signal warnings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
Boy Scouts.

The hoy scouts organization was
founded In England In 1910 and intro
duced in the United States the same
year The object is to develop patriot
ISM discipline, courage and self-control
In boys, as well as TO put the Golden
Rule into daily practice. The unit oe
the organization Is the "patrol" of from
six to eight boys; troop" comprises
two or more patrols" and the scout
master is the officer In charge OF a
troop. Northumberland Sir Robert
Baden-Powell was the father OF the
boy scout movement In England and
Ernest Thompson Seton in the United
States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Adventures IrresistibIy Lured to
UntraveIed Paths.
Martin johnson and His Wife, Setting
Out for the South Sea Islands,
Explain Yesrning That Calls
Them to the Jungle Land.

To perpetuate the work that Jack
London commenced and to film the I'M
explored mysteries Of the Jungle land
that vast unknown bush country Of
the South Sea islands; to bring back
Photographic records of the habits,
customs and mannerisms of tribes OF
which no white man has any knowl-
edge; to endanger their lives in the
troplc heat to rub elbows with natives
who are afflicted with leprosy, ele-
phantiasis and other dangerous forms
of contagious disease. All these items
mean nothing at all to Martin Johnson
and his pretty wife, Osa, who will
leave New York Monday for Australia
prior to invading the vast bush cOun-
try, the unexplored interiors of which
no white man has ever seen, writes
the New York Sun. 81 am anxious to
IS the nearest place to paradise on
Gods EARTH said Martin Johnson.
There are no strikes there, and 1t IS
far safer place than in your little
| old New York. You may have Broad
way If you like, but as for me l want
to get away from your talk of Rolshe-
vhiskey' and everything that has any
thing to do with it at ALL Pro or con
it doesn't make any difference. And
then again." Mr.. Johnson continued.
there Is the lure of discovering things
no white man has seen. There is the
| great adventure about II. II is yearn-
Ing to get away from all this back here
and be out in the great wild. 1t is the
unfathomable unknown, the insoluble
wilderness that lures me-" For Mrs.
Johnson. this represents her second
| trip to the bush country, and she prob
| ably is the first woman from the
| United States to achieve such n dis
| tinction. The morality of the natives
of the South Sea islands is euloglzed
| by Mrs. Johnson. who deprecates the
morality Of the white people declar
| Ing the former to be Of a higher stand
ard. "No man covets his neighbours
wife there" she said. "Only in one in
stance did I see the penalty that a
! N'ludl pulh luI ulltHullHS TIE dlLt'-
! tionS of another wOmans husband.
They hanged her to tree and execut-
ed her by sashing her body. A man
lives three years with a woman before
he marries her, In the Solomon Islands.
In all that time he is never permitted
70 meet her in the open or mention
his name t her, or she to him. Their
coming together Is decreed by order of
the chief. The man Is told who his
mate is to be and where he can find
her In the dead Of night he goes to
her. If they like each other they are
married in three years If not, then
their children are given over to the I'M
married brides or bridegrooms
parents"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
1000 YANKS LAND IN BOSTON
Arrivals Include 2,4oo Officers and
Men of Twenty-Third Engineers
418 Casuals at New York.

Boston, June 10.-More than 1000
troops were landed from the trans
ports President Grant and Winifred-
ian, which reached here last night
from Brest. "a hours ahead of their
schedule. The Winifredian had 2400
officers and men of the Twenty-third
engineers. ON the President Grant
were detachments of the Twenty-frst
and Five Hundred and Fourth en-
gineers, hospital and supply units and
casuals from Massachusetts, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, New York and Oregon,
with one company made up of West
Point candidates. All entrained for
Camp Devens.
New York June 10.-The transport
Savoie with AIS casuals on board ar
rived here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
AhoIishlna Trench Foot.

In the first winter of the war we
used to hear much about trench foot"
due to standing long in the icy water
and mud Of the trenches. II was an
Inflammation that ranged from a sort
of gloriGed chllblaln to a condition Of
gangrcne.
Col George G. Nasmith, who COM
manded the Canadian Mobile Labora-
tory with the British expeditionary
forces in France, says in the Medical
Record that this vanished from the
British army when It was discovered
that the periodical removal Of puttees.
drying and chatting the feet and legs,
covering them with whale oil and put
ting on dry socks was an absolute pre-
ventive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
RECORD WHEAT CROP
1885, 100000 BUSHELS FORECAST
FOR THIS YEAR.
Department of Agriculture Also Re.
ports Big Harvest of Oats, Bar
ley and Rye.


production of 1,236,OOO,OO0 bushels
this year, combining the winter wheat
and spring wheat crops was forecast
by the department of agriculture from
the condition of the crop June l.
Winter wheat production is fore
cast at S93,000,000 bushels, compared
with S99,915,000 bushels forecast last
month, making it the largest ever
grown. The condition of winter wheat
was 94.9 per cent Of normal, com
pared with 1905 last month and S3.S
last year.
Spring wheat production is fore
cast at 343,000,000 bushels, compared
with last years production of 359000,-
600 bushels, which was a record crop.
The acreage this year is 22,593,000,
and the condition of the crop June
was 91.2 per cent of normal, COM
pared with 95.2 year ago.
Details of other crops follow:
Oats-Production forecast, LAG.
100000; acreage, 42,365,0O0; condi-
ton, 93.2.
Barley - Production 232,000,000
bushels; acreage, S,S99,000; condition,
OH.
Rye-Production, 100000 BUSH
els; condition, 93.5.
Hay-Production, 100000 tons ;
condition, OIL.
Apples - Production, 166,000000
bushels; condition, 67.S.
Peaches - Production, J0,300000
bushels; condition, 73.1.
characterization ga.
Condition and production in bushels,
by important producing states, follow !:
Winter wheat: Pennsylvania, 1903.
and 34713,000; Ohio, 106, and 56-
331.000; Indiana, 9S, and 56,656000 I;
Illinois, 50, and 67,9S5,0O0; Missouri,
so, and 71,7S6,000; Nebraska, %, and
69,S25,000; Kansas, 90, and 191 ,647,-
600; Texas, 1O1, and 35,337 900; Okla
homa, 96, and 57,S35,000; Washington,
81, and 27,061, 600; Oregon, SO, and
1892, 900
Spring wheat: Minnesota, 95, and
81, 451, 900; North Dakota, 81, and &c.
100000; South Dakota, 80, and 49,
GS4,000; Washington, %, and 30,714,-
600.
Red rust, a wheat disease, made its
appearance during May in important
winter wheat producing states caus-
ing more than 512 points decline in
the condition of the crop and threat
ems still greater damage. The infec-
ton has appeared in practically all OF
the central states west of the Missis-
sippl river, and is extending eastward
through the states south of the Ohio
river. The decline in the condition
of the crop in the last week in May
was very marked, especially in Kan
sas
The wheat crop alone is by far the
greatest on record, increasing 10000
600 bushels, or "a per cent over last
year, and 210,000,OO0 bushels. or "a per
cent above the record in 1915, and
445,000,000 bushels over the five-year
average of 1927. Based on 1926
per bushel at Chicago the wheat crop
is worth 81 1893, 100000. and on 50 the
valuation is S2,472, 100000. This means
prosperity for the farmers and bust
ness interests and railroads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
Avoid Habit Of Muslno.

Few habits are more injurious than
musing, which differs from thinking
as pacing ones chamber does from
walking abroad. The mind learns
nothing, and is not strengthened but
weakened. returning perpetually over
the same barren track. Where lie
thoughts are somber the evil is doubly
great, and not only time and vigor
are squandered. but melancholy be-
comes fixed It Is really disease.
aud the question how { should he
treated is one Of the most important
In anthronolosy..- N. Alexander.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
U. S. TO USE ARMY KEY MEN
Operators Strike With the
TeIegraphers.

Washington, June 10.-No move in
the threatened nationwide strike Of
telegraphers has been made by the
post Office department IT was said Of
ficially, however, that the government
regarded the continued operation Of
the cable lines as absolutely essential
and that If necessary experienced men
from the army would be directed to
operate tenn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
Record Shorthand Writing.

Herman ]. Stitch, an American court
reporter, wrote under most rigorous
rules at the rate Of 300 words a min
ute for five consecutive minutes, and
then presented transcript that with
only two immaterial errors almost
reached perfection, the percentage Of
accuracy being 900. Mr.. Stich's per-
Torrance is described as the finest Ia
the history of shorthand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
3 ALLEGED PLoTTERS HELD
Mer Accused With Conspiracy to De.
fraud U. S. Held Under Bail
at Deroit.

Detroit, Mich. June 10.--Three Of
the five men charged with conspiracy
TO defraud the government in the mu-
nitions swindle exposed Saturday were
held under bail of $4,000 after ar
raignment. Bert Harris, New York
city, pleaded not guilty when brought
before United States Circuit Court
Commissioner Heard. Grant Hugh
Brown, New York, and Frederick Col
Inns of Detroit remained mute before
Federal Judge futile when arraigned
before him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
MUNITIONS TAX IS UPHELD
Circuit Court Of Appeals at Philadel-
phia Refuses to Grant She'll
makers Relief Asked.

Philadelphia June 10.-The govern
menfs wartime tax on the profits of
munitlon manufacturers, contested by
producers Of parts of shells, who
claimed that the impost was intended
to apply only to completed articles,
was upheld by the circuit court of ap-
peals here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
Lowden Endorses Boy Scouts.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 10--Goyernor
Lowden has issued an Endorsement of
the plan to observe Boy Scout week,
which is TO begin today in many sec
tions of the state in connection with
the national campaign. The governor
characterized the scouts as the little
aids-de-camp upon the staff Of every
movement TO assist our soldiers ia the
field In helping TO win the war"