davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
SNOWFALL Fight at slmwOOd.

There rs It charming picture of a
SNOWFALL hght at Elmwpod with the
three young nepheWs, ia Lowells es-
sag, "a Good Word Tor Winter" writ
Iyu ln 1870
Already as I write. II is twenty
odd Years age The balls fly thick
ana fast The uncle defends the
whist high ramparts against a storm
of uephcws, his breast plastered with
decorations like another Radetsky's.
How We'll recall the indomltable
good humor under lire of him who
fcll in the front at Balls Bmff; the
silent pertlnacity OF the gentle
scholar who got his last hurt at Fair
oaks; the ardor In the charge OF the
sullaut gentleman who, with the
death wound In his side, headed his
brigade az Cedar Greek How Il all
comes back they never came 20
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
ssrnharut and Rostand.

Mime BeruhardJs admiration for Ed
moud Rosund was due In part at
least o. natural human gratitude
When once a guest of the great actress
at Belle Isle. her lonely island home
near Quihgron, the distinguished
dramatiSt had rescued her from
drowning. BUT apart from this she
always swore by him. | have heard
her rhopsodIze In terms that seemed
eNtruyusaut about his genius. lie
was to her the beginning and end
of that form ~ the drama in which
she had eNcelled as an Interpreter.
She loved him as reaction visible
against realism. as protest against
Ibseu ana a reneWer Of the hamhOy-
ant in ART, Yet who can doubt that
when Rosland Is forgotten men will
know lbseu? The romantic episode al
Belle Isle merely strengthened Nine
Bernhaydts profound ana touching
faith IN this follower OF Hugo.-EN.
change.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
Peenls Eat loo Much.

llfr would not be- near the struggle
10 o. 10 We did not eat M much. oh.
serves writer In ohio State Journal.
% durs not require very much toll to
wm enough food TO keep soul aud
hHIy together Aud then. what is the
better part of II, Il that the soul aud
huiN kept together ON Just as little
iuud us necessary make for each other
the very hest company. Just once give
iNn body more food than II needs aud
-ur how the soul protests Just enough
and un more Is the doctrine of life
and health We read the other day OF
o. great English author describing his
persistent diet. which was bread aud
butter und fruit on that he lived.
lNr',vi uud did his great work aud
ls happy The idru that stuiiing the
stomach cunducrs 90 health aud
strength is not 10 bee trusted, aud espe-
emily whore anxious mothers cram the
lIllr bodies of their children with all
k.ud, uf trrachcrous food To make
ihym grow fat.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
GREAT POETS LIFE UNHAPPY
John Milton, Wonderfully Gifted Intel.
icetually, Was Vet Man Of
Many Sorrows

The gruut English poet Milton T.
described ut thr ugo of sixteen 90.
ID, hulnrlU Hruump. uud ua mul
somr o. youth us &c. ruula hnd sent
forth" IIut uUs ut thr uHu when
having nUI...l preparatory school h'
WINS ruuU, Iu. i.u university
IT, vuy huu uu Broad street Ion
don. ~ ulNr. Vua muu uI ,luu
lluu with o. decided ulyul fur mu ..r
Milton UmrIIul u'l ns rsihrllr quail
ilrH NI..I lbr wUHhur element ui
collier, wI.d bm "thy Indy" though
ull rruu.uErl nIs intellectually Even
ni iI.I u.Uui. long before De- was
twenty Hy contemplated writing th,
ErpHt "p.uU.n Lost" which WIS not
nuishud Dc huppruyd. for forty years
nurIuH thW luUs lapse pf time MI.
ton hrI started l.s reputation hy the
twin I.r.t "ll r,u-rru.p" uUd "i'Al
lrEru, NI Wururd 90 mrrr child of
seventeen Nu unhappy marriage us II
turned uUIs HHu written sDWr stirring
mI"rIrI.. h.I almost huru EIlIui nT
opposing .hr lHIIua politics ml ry
married WuI hrru lyu v'duNur
apBIu; mu msi h.s Hpht, ud found
thc IIrrn u....rIrI children ul his Nrf
murru-. uuI muIu dHushf,w. hau
lived Boo Terrible imuIur lu p.f, uf
hts Fut cocoon. wl NuI brru uurmd
eel iu WurN H iNih IIWr iur ihp ubr
"f h,ius luu,.I OTTER
A.. tt.. .r ..H.H l....H. t.. I... tf... ..l....f
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
GETTING Down to business.

II there's any one thing that marks
the big man IL is his ability 10 get
lown 90 business. While the average
fellow sits drumming al his desk the
man OF skill starts things. There may
be thousand things 10 do. bur they
will be done sooner If they are done
one az a time. lis fine thing to be
able az glance 20 spot the essential
and 90 az IL. The next best thing is 10
get busy M the JOB that seems 20 be
most urgent and put that on the shelf
a finished product. You are then ready
for the next thing BUT its Just the
lack of this ability that puts the
sprays in most mems progress. They
are confused by the many things 70
be done. Instead OF getting busy al
once they waste time in wondering
where 90 beAin. Its no wonder they
sail 70 accomplish things.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
Wonderful View From STIRLING.

IL is from the top OF sheer crag
more than 100 feet above the sea, that
the famous "links' of the Forth may
be seen 20 best advantage, Il is al,
ways wonderful view from stirling
castle, wonderful for It's sheer beauty.
and wonderful, too, for the wealth OF
history which surrounds every town
and village which dots the plain,
through which the river winds on,
picking up the light here and there,
vanishing into the haze OF the distance.
aud then emerging again as the mist.
maybe, suddenly rises; whilst far
away ON the eastern horizon, just a
gray on me against the sky. is the
Forth bridge, Where the river has
given way 10 the Firth
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
FOOTBALL is ANCIENT SPORT
Was Popular Among the Old Romans
and Also Found Some Favor
with the FIorentines.

Can you imagine Julius Caesar play
Ing quarterback on the Rome unlver.
slty eleven or Brutus sklrtlng the ends
In those days when the forum was as
busy as q three.rlng clrcus1 Nor New.
ertheless Il was probability, for It
appears now that football originated
with the Romans.
A few uneducated persons used TO
think that football was of Greek In.
ventlon; but Trench and Camps
trained news hounds, aided by Italian
propagandlsts, have fastened II on
Rome. The Romans, not really know
Ing that II was football, called It "cal.
clum." II appears TO have been a
gOodly, roCgh.gOlng game, full Of
spirit, feet and broken elbows. played
more on the soccer order than the
Rugby style I'm common favor.
With the fall Of the Roman cmpir,
calcium" also fell out Of the spot
light, not to appear In favor until the
time of the Florentincs and their
Medlcls. There Is no record Of Ma.
chlnvelll having participated In the
games, but we imagine that " he did
he played n foxy, clever game. Clio.
vannl de Bardi, wel.known Florcn.
tine newspaper man, wrote os follows
In 1850.
"The cnlclo tlntcr uame) Is public
game played between two groups oi
young men on foot. not armed who
plnyfully compete In making ball, by
means Of their feet, pass outside Of a
certain line back Of the opposite
group. The ball Is mediocre IN size.
filled with wind, and the game Is
played purely for the honor Of win.
ming"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
TENNYSON NOT IDEAL HOST
Great a tlst Who Was 10 Paint Por,
traIt Of Laureate Got Some
what Dubious Reception.

Here is tale Of Tennyson, told by
Sir Hubert Won Herkomer, II. A., who
once Went 10 Freshwater for the pus
pose of getting sittings for a portrait
OF the laureate;
Getting t0 the station rather late.
| leiJ nay things there, not knowing
what sort OF reception | might get.
After | had been received by Mr.. Hal
lam TennySon. the present Lord Ten
nySon, old TennysOn came shutting
in-he had a shutliing way of walking
because he was near-sighted - aud
shook hands with me.
~ hate your coming he said; I
cannot abide sitting.
That did not seem very promising
However after he had conversed for
some time he said;
Where are your thingsT
Il explained, and thereupon he got
up, rang the bell. and told a servant
10 fetch my luggage
"Nou had better put up here he
said.
Il felt l was getting along Al
eleven o'clock Went % my room stili
wondering whether l would succeed I'm
my mission or not. shortly afterWard
there came rap NJ the door and ]
said, Come in turned around ami saw
Tennyson standing In the door, He
said:
Il believe you are honest Good
night" and thereupOn departed.
1T was his way OF making amends
for the rather dubious way IN which
he had FIRST met me-"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
DES0LkTr CITY is NlSHAPUR
Home Of Writ Of the Rubaiyat One
Of the !lost Forbldding Spots
on Earth.

Tho Isolated city OF Nlshapur, In
Persia was the home Of the Persian
bes. known Of all his nation to The
western world-Omar surnamed
Ehayypm or the Tontmakcr, author
Of the Rubuiyot The poet Is slill one
Of the great historic figures IN his an.
clcnt city. but be Is remembered there
not as poet or a tentmaker but as .
sage, philosopher astronomer and
mathematician.
Nishapur lies IN n barren upland
plain. muny days overland journey
from the npnrp-t railroad point u Is
onolrclcd by mountains most Of which
are low aud barren The northern
range, however, rises ~ q consider.
able height. mud through many months
" the year It's peaks are white with
snow. The lower slopes have q Gu.
rluus reddish tint due Co iron 10 the
earth. SO that rare and delicate color
combinations are formed at dawn and
twilight.
Looking sou'hVurd from his city
omar saw level fuuturulu.s plain.
dcprcsgngly trpulo-s, suyo for her"
and there % clump of slender pUplurs
The winter turned ~ TO lifolu.- gray;
In the summer pitllcss sunlight mud
choking dust turmcnted the eyes only
for brief spring season did The fresh
green OF growing crops. tho cool misis
TINT rose after the early rains mud
the rainbow CLEANS Of pnlc color from
the mountains lend th" VISTA %
melancholy churm. Beyond the plain
rose another row Of low hills. and be.
yond that. ho know. stretched the end.
less dessert Each yonr O. fuW weeks
of joy aud beauty. between mountain
and dessert rrw miles of hulf kindly
mnn.tlllpd earth bits Of respite that
hardly broke the hostile round uf nn.
turc-lt ~ cusipr to understand 'hr de-.
hnnt prssimism of thr iuhnynt uit"r
seeing Nlshupur = Chicago Dnily
NsWH
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
a BrLee and EsothaII.

In November ie thr festival of 81.
Brice. who may be- called the patron
saint of football players. uot uluu, be-
cause his feast day comes during the
season of tho grIdIron game. hut fur
quite another reason So Bucc's da,
was long generally observed Un Ems
land and 'u 'y year lOo2 the r,lthra-
tiou took lhy lurw Dt q general massa.
ere OF fNc Danes. 10 was ou chat day.
according 90 tradition that ihe Eng
lish game of football was Invented.
with the lnnd OF Dane us Wr NlII
81 Br.gt .f course. was mot rr,pous.
Bile fag ci.n. lhe massacre or tby foot
bah game having died >umr ,.N ,ra.
turtles lnfu-s He MA. bishop Of
9.ur, ana Iy.l iu thy ftrh century.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
F0RERUNNER OF THE BICYCLE
veloelpede Wac Considered a swift
Moving Vehicle When First Intro.
dueed Into This Country

The ycloclpcde made o. appearance
In Washington 20 years ago, much huv
Ing been heard of this now device
which had developed ycrlahia fr,oI
In twuce. IN un article In ihr Nu-h
lug'ou star ~ November 30 1865, 20
was noted thai the use of this vehicle
hud been brought Go such perfection
thai % is claimed 20 miles uu hHur
hus been mude with a." The star
said;
Lately the yclooIpedc has been in.
troduc,d Ia this country. and uuf
young Americans who ut one time
had the boxing mania, followed hy thv
baseball mania, are now Euius slruus
on the Ncloclpede, Hud Il viii doubt
less have lbs run all over the country
Graham, the carriage dealer on ID
street between sth and pth has just
imported iirst-clnss yoloc.prdr. und
Il is uu object ~ great attraction ut
his esluhl. -hmeut. Il is smart sryl-
ish lUusius unuir, but very simple 10
ils working u ruu bee run most rapid
- "''" ..' " N''''''t ""t % '" h'.'ffh'f
ihle a. three-wheelcr. The working
OF IL brings Ia play most of the mus
cles 0f The body, ana IL Is said to Doe
very heuIJNful From the facility With
which % Is steered or turned, il can
bee used on any sidewalk or gravel
walk, The gravel walks of the smith
soniun would be just the thing for We
locipeders, The style OF yelucipede 90
be seen no Graham's Is the latest
French style. introduced ia this cuun-
Try by the Hanlon brothers, gym
nasts."
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
A Truthful Grocer.

II presume these eggs are strictly
lrcshf' suggested the housewife as she
puAed around In her pocketbook for a
dollar bill
We'll, they were strict In their
youth" responded the truthful grocer,
but eggs is like great many people.
you know Some OF 'em kinder relaxes
as they gets older. ma'am."
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
REVIEWS LEGAL BLANKS

The to.loH. ing list OF legal blanks
are kept for sale at this office aud
others win be added as the demand
arises:
Warranty deeds, Quit Claim
Deeds, Realty and Chattel Mort
cages, Satisfaction OF Mortgages,
Contracts foT Sale OF Realty, Bills
OF Sale, Leases.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07

Autos Overhauled. frames
Strengthened at your home
garage. Guarantee to save you
one.third cost. Phone Columbia
545. sri~,a III.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
]. r. wtlMtR
Transfer and Storage

We dslivsr your goods 70 and from
all pGyts Of Portland, Vancouver, Linn
ton, Portland and Suburban Express
Co. city dock and all points accessible
~ wASoa PtsAs saa A.<~A.-rs al~sA.s
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07
ST. Johns Camp No. 7546

Modern Woodmen of America.
We heartily solicit thc attendance of
our members at our regular meetings
every Thursday evening.
A. D.. Marcy Geo. Muhm, Clerk
Consul, los Smith avenue
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07

Brins In your JOB printing while
you think OF Il. Don't wait until you
are entirely out. We are equipped
to turn out neat and tasty prinins
promptly At Portland pricsS or lsss.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1919-02-07

Net. ,hs label on your psP.r.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-22
FIX POLAND
BOUNDARIES
GEOGRAPHY A BIG FEATURE IN
DRAWING LINES FOR NEW
STATE.
WANTS OUTLET TO SEA
REPORTS MADE TO SUPREME AL
LIED COUNCIL BY HEAD OF
COMMISSION.
w.stern Newspnper unIon News servlee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, March 21-In making his re-
port to the supreme allied council on
the Polish question, Jules Cambon, the
head of the Peace Conference Commits
sion on Polish affairs, set forth the
purpose of the commission TO create
a Polish state which would have a
firm foundation for its future welfare
and at the same time to respect the
principle of nationalities, despite the
difficulties resulting from the geograp-
ical features of the problem.
Poland, NJ. Cambon pointed out, was
half enclosed by German territory and
had an imperative need of an indie
pendent outlet to the sea by route
easy of access, to insure her national
autonomy. Therefore, he said, it was
necessary to incorporate in the new
state some German elements which, he
reminded the council, had been in
troduced there by Germany herself
with deliberateness and in conformity
with her colonizing system.
Premier Lloyd George argued that
Germany must not be given pretext
for organizing a sort of irridentist
movement, especially east of the Wis
tula, where the Germans were rather
numerous. The plan of the commits
sion gives to Poland boundaries which
render her territory more restricted
than it was in 1772. 1t puts in her
possession an outlet to the Baltic
which along n considerable distance
spans the Vistula to Danzig, but ex-
cludes the Allenstein territory, to de-
termine the position of which a plebis-
cite is proposed.
Mr.. Lloyd George also remarked
that by connecting Danzig with Thorn
and Warsaw by two independent rail-
roads it probably would be possible
to make Poland economically indie
pendent.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-22

corns and one-half tablespoonful of
salt; cook until tender. Take from
the water, remove the skin and roots
and cut in halves lengthwise. Cook
one-half can of tomatoes with two
cupfuls of brown stock until reduced
one-half. Reheat tongues in sauce.
Garnlsh with parsley, lemon slices and
points of bread sauted in butter.
Mock Sausages.-Pick over one-half
cupful of liml beans and soak in cold
water to cover. Drain and cook In
boiling sailed water until soft; then
force through sieve. There should
be three-fourths of cupful oe pulp.
Add one-third OF cupful of dried
crumbs, three tablespoonful of heavy
cream or butter. few grains OF pep
per. salt to taste, one-half teaspoOnful
of sage and one egg beaten slightly.
Shape in the form of sausages, dip in
egg crumbs and fry in olive oil. Drain,
arrange on a serving dish and gnrnish
with fried apple rings.
Italian Canapee.-Cut stale bread In
one-third-inch slices and remove the
crusts. Cut in finger-shaped pieces and
toast on one side. Mix one cuIful of
grated cheese (Parmesnn), twc-thirds
cupful of heavy cream and two table
spoonfuls of fruit juice; season well
with salt and pepper. Spread the I'M
toasted side of bread with the mixture,
arrange in pan and bake in T. hot
oven six minutes. Garnish with sprigs
of parsley and serve at once on small
hot plates.
Escaloped Potatoes.-Wash, pare
and cut four medium-sized potatoes in
one-fourth-inch slices. Put II layer in
a buttered baking dish. sprinkle with
salt and pepper and dredge with flour
and dot with one. tablespoonful CT but
ter; repeat. Add hot milk until IL
seen through the top layer. Bake one
and one-fourth hours or until the p,
tatoes are soft.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-22
JAMES D. HERlOT,

Corporal, Company !, 18th Infantry.
Corp. Heriot, who lived near Provi-
dence, S. c., was decorated for con-
spicuous bravery, resulting in his
death, at vaux-Andigny, France, Oc-
tober IL, 1918.
Corp. Heriot, with four other sol
diers, organized combat group, and
attacked an enemy machine gun nest
which had been inflicting heavy cas-
ualties on his company. In the ad-
vance two of his men were killed, and
because of heavy fire from all sides,
the remaining two sought shelter. I'm
mindful of the hazard attached to his
mission, Corp. Heriot, with fixed bayo-
uet, alone charged the machine gun,
making his way through the fire for
distance of thirty yards, and forcing
the enemy to surrender. During this
exploit he received several wounds In
the arm, and later in the same day,
while charging another nest, he was
killed.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-22

On the War departments records
there is a roll of "America'S Immor-
tails" 1t is the roll of officers and
men to whom there has been award-
ed the Distinguished Service Cross
in recognition Of acts of unusual
gallantry in action. Behind each of
these atOards is story of surpass-
ing bravery that deserves the wid-
est publicity, but pages of newspa-
per space would be required to print
them all. Officers attached to Gen.
eral Pershing's staff hare selected
from the hundreds of official reports
number that typify most strik-
ingly the gallantry and spirit Of
self-sacritfce that made americas
army invinci6le. Here are a few Of
them:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-22
Ask Reed to Resign.

jefferson City, Mo.-James A. Reed,
United States senator from Missouri,
was called upon to resign his seat in
the Senate in resolutions adopted here
by conference of fifty of the sixty
seven Democratic members of the
House of Representatives. The action
was taken, conference leaders an
nounced, as a result of Senator Reeds
address to the Legislature in which he
attacked the proposed League of Ma
tons.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-22
EDWARD C. ALLWoRTH,
Captain, 6oth Infantry.

Capt. Allworth won the Distin-
guished Service Cross for bravery in
action at Clery-le-Petit, France, No
vember 5, 1918. While his company
was crossing the Mouse river and canal
at a bridgehead opposite Clery-le-Pe-
tit, the bridge over the canal was de-
stroyed by shell fire and Capt. ALL
worth's command became separated,
part of 1t being on the east bank of the
canal and the remainder on the west
bank. Seeing his advance units max
ing slow Roadway up the steep slope
ahead, this officer mounted the canal
bank and called for his men to follow.
Plunging in he swan across the canal
under fire from the enemy, followed by
his men. Inspiring his men by his ex-
ample Of gallantry, he led them up the
slope, joining the hard-pressed pla-
ICONS in front. By his personal leader
ship he forced the enemy back for
more than a kilometer, overcoming ma
chine gun nests and capturing hun
dred prisoners, whose number exceed
ed that of the men in his command.
The exceptional courage and leader
ship displayed by Capt. Allworth made
possible the establishment of a
bridgehead over the canal and the sue
cessful advance of other troops. Capt.
Allworth's home is at Crawford, Wash
tngton.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-22

vancing line was held up by machine
gun fire, Sergt. Gumpertz left the pla-
toon of which he was In command and
started through n heavy barrage to-
ward the machine gun nest. His two
from bursting shells, but Sergt. Gum.
pertz continued on alone in the face
of direct fire from the machine gun.
jumped into the nest and silenced the
gun. capturing nine of the crew. Sergt.
Gumpertz' home is at 701 West 17Sth
street, New York city.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-22
Japs XIII Koreans.

Philadelphia.-Ten thousand kor-
ems have been killed and $4,000 ar
rested by the Japanese in the demon
STATIONS for Korean independence, ac-
cording to a cablegram from Shang-
hal which has just reached DIR. Syng-
ham Rhee, representative of the kor-
can National Association to the peace
conference, who is now in this city.
Japan has cut all wire communica-
ton between Korea and the outer
world" Couriers struggled over the
border into China have cabled DIR.
Rhee this information.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-22
Blames Agitators.

New York. - Postmaster General
Burleson, in a letter made public to
Secretary of Labor Wilson regarding
the labor situation in connection with
the governments control of telegraph
and telephone wires, charges that a
"few agitators" are continuously con-
Quoting propaganda which engenders
unnecessary dissatisfaction among EN-
ployes. The Postoffice Departments
policies are misrepresented, Mr.. Burle-
son declared, so that the impression is
created that the government discrim-
mates against employees who are MEM
bers of labor unions.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-22
CHARLES F. HOFFMAN,
Gunnery Sergeant, 4eth Company, 9Th
REGIMENT, U. S. M. C.

Sergt. Hoffman received the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for an act of
conspicuous gallantry in action with
the enemy near Chateau-Thierry,
France, June 6, 1918. Immediately
after the company in which Sergt.
Hoffman belonged had reached Its OBJ
jective on Hill 142, several counter-at-
tacks were launched against the line
before the new position had been con-
solidated. Sergt. Hoffman was at
tempting to organize a position on the
north slope of the hill when he saw
twelve. of the enemy, armed with five
light machine guns, crawling toward
his group. Giving the alarm, he rushed
at the hostile detachment, bayonetted
the two leaders, and forced the others
to flee, abandoning their guns. His
quick initiative and courage routed the
enemy from position from which they
could have swept the hill with machine
gun fire and forced the withdrawal of
our forces. His home is in Brooklyn.
N "
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-22
Considering Bond Issue.

Washington.-The war finance cor
poration is considering floating a
large bond issue, probably of $200,0O0,'
900 within few weeks to provide
funds for railroads and to meet any
other demands on the corporation. The
interest rate contemplated is Az per
cent The bonds would run for year
or possibly a year and a half, accord
ing to tentative plans. They would be
sold privately to banks and big bust
ness interests in order to minimize in
reference with the popular Victory
Liberty loan campaign.