Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, Nov. 20.
11 in■
If you are looking for something to eat,, we have it.
LIBERTY BOND RESTAURANT
STH AND WALKER STREETS. S
One block from P. O. Near Union Depot
JACKSON & FISCUS. PROPS.
; BEST COFFEE IN TOWN HOME-MADE PIES OUR SPECIALTY. S
-‘ASK THE BOYS. THEY KNOW”
>KBKSICX3!KnK3£SmnEL- QKi.II. SSHBUJ- ', JT ‘IIS^IMMWMWMMRMBMWBII I . •
THE LITTLE JIM CAFE
THE SOLDIERS’ FRIEND.
Eat at His Restaurant When in Augusta.
317 EIGHTH STREET (JACKSON STREET.)
•■■■■■■■naHWE^a^4Z«cajo^..£S!xir.3ss3E’S'Wßef*..' , E’.’'.'. .• j '
S. R. ERGLfc, Prop.
CAMP BARBER
Third Group Drill Grounds. To the Lett <ot D’vi: iona.l Headquarters j
and Officers’ Staff Building. J
•Hair Cutting, Shaving, Massaging, First Class Service.
Open Daily except Sunday. Soldiers Are Welcome.
EE’S SHANGHAI RESTAURANT
IICES. QUICK SERVICE. ffl
JOE’S
BOY FROM YOUR HOMS TOWN)
>e and American Restaurant
316 Jackson Street t‘
(NEAR OPERA HOUSE R
PHONE 2849-J
WMWMMBMMWBWMMWMMBIIMMrTOWWMnnMroniMMniBMBIIMiIM ■ bi hi lllfl llfl I HI Ulf l»iumjJMMLmj-L_—«
MEET ME AT I
The King Pharmacy
COR BROAD AND THIRTEENTH STS.
Best Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars.
Prescriptions Filled Promptly.
PHONES 615 and 1233.
| HOWARD DRUG CO. ]
Broad and Jackson
| WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE I
;J OUR STORE YOUR
I I
| “Downtown Headquarters” I
| A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL THE I
I SOLDIER BOYS. I
, » — ks&
THE CORNER STORE [
* i!
—, ——.—. —,—„ ~
At Entrance to Camp.
Wright" boro and Wheless Road.
Full line of Canteen Goods.
Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, All Kinds of
Crackers, Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos,
Pipes, Shaving Supplies.
Razors, Toilet Articles.
Insignias of all kinds.
I If we don’t have it. we will get it for
you.
Everything Clean and Sanitary, under
United States Health Permit.
Open until 12 p. m.
Let us be of service to you.
kll ill IT I' TM»— ttiaWKife r.» ” . •..'•wYWC*’rx'tsXG*-*; —"-mwr iTf TBH MMk" ** ;
I =========. ssn»|
DRINK
I
I • I
v ; i’S’/">
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
•mrcNicv .-hse AoßKß»axu»w«»a!rßm£KV9V
Makes you glad you’re thirsty.
Ask for it at All Drink Stands.
Bludwine Bottling Co.
Phone 755. 919 Marbury St. ]
aHWMMBWMMMBMWMItf ilTrMß''ißga»?X. , .“j*TOSLricaz. .n-Wtrl! W "v~- 'swnisiMamHHMWHVZMiwaOMWCasaaHEaBBBiEM
Your Parents Wiii like I reach and Camp. Try It.
S SECOND GROUP STAGES THE
| GREATEST CONTEST CF
•KLICK’ ACTION HELD
AT CAMP HANCOCK
(Continued from page one.)
“ group points that might otherwise
Shave turned the tide to victory.
V [ At every slight halt in the proceed-
bands of the Second and Fifth
Sjliroups enlivened the atmosphere with
I -azxy" selections from the latest pop
»|h.ai' hits, while officers and enlisted
rme- debated and argued voeifervusly
B, ovei the merits and demerits of the
| , various contestants. Maun-nly defend
S mg to the last tiieir own represeuta-
J.uon in the contest.
b ' A compant' of rookies, representing
k -.be Second Group, won the infantry
I competition by a very small margin.
I v the of non-coms which
< rci'iv 'eri i u . Fifth Groi n
> '■ • -th little ever a month’s trainlr.g
I ■<./•“ oecmid Group representatives, com
■i posed of the regular enlisted strength
kof the Tl'.u- • cm’s Company. ame
| -hrough the strengous and difficult
w succession of maneuvers with the high
rs est score of any of the companies com
fi ■ petlng. Pitted against them were men
•5 who have been in the army for months,
S and many of whom have been actively
Hl engaged as non-coms in the instruc-
Hltion of recruits similar to those who
”, won Saturday’s contest.
Eg f In the machine gun contests, the
£ | Second Group was less fortunate, fln
■ jishlng a poor fourth, nea ly 200 points
gibehind the winners. This competition
C was won by the Third Group, with a
p score cf 791 points.
y ; A number of unfortunate accidents
E spoiled Second Group's chances in the
R' machine gun contest. In the second
a i event, one cf the men fell over a tri
ll pod and 30 bent the frame near tho
<J ; trunion block that in the next event
g it was impossible to mount the gun,
a”d Second Group had to take the
S’ [slowest time made for the event as its
I score. A.s each second co nted a point,
[it can be oeen that this added con.
|; [ siderably to the group’s total score.
In the blind-fold action. No. 2 man
never found his gun, which again
caused a big score to be added to the
.Second Group’s total.
1 However, Second Group shattered
I two existing records for machine gun
contests, and thereby set another mark
I for rival groups to contend against.
I In the first event, Corporal D. A.
, [Miller of the 19th Company got "out
not action” in the amazingly short time
of 9 seconds, Whereas the former rec
lord for this feat was 13 seconds, set
iin the recent competition held for the
I British Military Commission.
s In the fourth event, another Cor
jj.poral Miller, John, of the 24th Com
il pany, won the "into action, gun atrip
■ ped” contest tn 1 minute ami 4 gee
■ ends, cutting thirty-six seconds from
R the former rceord of 1:40, set in the
previous competition mentioned above.
’1 The machine gun program consisted
B of Ove events, ns follows;
glgun, load and unload, dismount gun.
K,action, out of action; 2---Aotion, 00
E; yards, one. man; 3-Blind-fold action;
g 4—-Action, gun stripped; s—loo-yard
k. trtpod race.
31 The scores of the respective groups
m I in the machine gun competition were:
BjThlrd Croup, 791; Fifth Group, 801;
Hi Sixth Group, 884: Second Group, 079.
■ I The judges were: Lieut.-Col. Emi! I’.
R;Pierson, Major Jerome 11. Johnston and
H i Major Estill V. Smith. >
E; To Major Wiley L. Dixon, Second
B| Group commandcr, goes the credit for
R|staging the elaborate competition. It
El was at bis invitation and challenge'
H that the other groups entered the meat I
B and it. is to Major Dixon that credit.
< .
B nessed the event with a new zeal for
-w the work that confronts them in the
■ -future. No man who witnessed the
-Jexhibition could help but feel :i little
11 more determiner) to improve the work
sjof his squad, l>is company or his group
S b improving his own individual work,
I land that of his comrades.
g So appannt was the. psychological
E effect on alt of the spectators, that
K already more, of these competitions arc
1 Being p anned, ant it was annoni.c* .’
f th.it the Fifth an t S xth Grouns will '
I issue mv.tatrms in the vtjry mwr fu, '
t Hire to u|] ©the. groups to cuter similar
9 contests.
lin the reviewing stand sat Colonel
Frank D. Wickham, < uniniiiiding offi
cer of the Main Training Depot; bis
adjutant, Lieut. Stanley F. Brewster,
and Majors Wiley L. Dixon, Haymond I
; Q. Barton, John D. Austin and Charles
J; A. cMGarlgie, commanding officers, re- I
alspectively, of the Second, Third, Fifth
gland Sixth Groups.
SI Staging of the machine gun events
I [was directed by Lieut. David D. Gam
still, director of machine gun training
Bi for Second Group. The infantry com- j
g | petition was supervised by Lieut. A.
31F. Kendall, director of infantry train
si ing for Second Group.
? A demonstration of P. T. work was
EI conducted by the newly graduated
s | class of instructors of the Second
s Group, under Sergeant-Major Martin
It | V. C. Bradley.
I | The drill schedule, as staged, was
, i one with which all groups wore fa
g miliar, and no advantage accrued to
I the Second Group by reason of its
J I Challenge. All groups were represert
£| ed at the meeting, held only g few
11 days previous to the competition, when
J j the schedule was arranged, so th.it
1 i none of the co..testants had time to
([prepare in advance for the events
■ I which formed the program. A cart
t [drill, originally planned, was called off
I because time would not permit the'
' 1 staging of this part of the program.
11 Commenting on the victory of the
’(Second Group in the infantry drill,
.•officers were practiea.lly unanimous in
I the opinion that the Thirteenth Corn
[ pany had rightfully won the camp
championship. A few thought the Fifth j
i Group representation, which, by the I
I way, was almost entirely composed of I
' non-coms, had excelled.
I. "While the general appearance of |
I the Fifth Group’s drill aggregation!
I might have boon better at times than
11 that of the green men of the Second
j(Group, it must be remembered that
lithe judges scored the event according
[to the manner in which each move- (
.meat was executed," said cue impar
> lial officer. "For instances, come man
| euvers, perfectly executed, won 20
| points, while others were good for only
I . five points. The Thirteenth Company
(won by scoring the most points on
execution. What the scoring of the
judges was on general appearance, I
do not. know. Possibly, the Fifth Group
'outscored the “rookies” on this point,
j "A great deal of responsibility for
'the victory of the Thirteenth Company
I was due to the manner in which Lieut.
(Frank D. McGraw, the companv com.
rrir.nder, handled his organization.
(Lieutenant McGraw displayed splendid
I; leadership on the field." •
Jim Jams of the Night \
Gang at Base Hospital i
Receiving Office
t 1
Stanley Kosky, what were you.
1 dreaming of when you fell out of bed,
I why not give us warning next time, ft>»
lit sounded like an explosion.
John Baeur, the fireman of the re
i ceiving office, ;s making things warn, I
tfor us these nights. Where did you:
ever learn to be a fireman, John?"
arijidoon MoMorrow is sure getVng
away with it lately. Jersey City, "At
tention."
The Best Joke of the Wiek.
Mailey—"l washed my coat today,
TRENCH AND CAMP
SHATTERING FRENCH NERVES
i
American military authoritlos
should take steps to protect our
> French and British Allies from un
tocessary mental jolts. There are
tufllclent causes of shell-shock on tap
In France and Belgium to-day with
out staging new nerve-jarrera" Nev
ertheless, the United States Armv is
tontinually springing new ideas and
tu-toms on the unsuspecting Tommy
rM poilu that cannot fail to i>i>t a
f ’tful wear and tear on their
morale. TaJ>;i'. t.a .ample, the case
1- 'kief Roes battalion scout in an
a’ cricaa infantry regiment that is
n w engaged lu the gentle pastime of
f ’tending thnt tha German Army Is
t 'ootball. and • t-k'ng it etc tdlly’ to
v ■the Phi'.- go.' , :-r ’tt
. aief 1. l ■’ . 1.:, pooi”st
illustrattcn of the n> w < discipline
to be foiiad 1-., the , 'ovri.ian Sxye
dPlOT-TV F’>ln-Uvatt spying
’‘Yet. Sir.” or "No, Sir," to his supe
rior officers, he stands pat on “Ugh,”
or a negative head-shake. What is
worse, h© doesn’t like the American
Army .45 calibre automatic pistol. He
captured a German soldier early in
bis war experiences and developed a
violent and unreasonable affection for
the “luger” pistol went by his pris
oner. No arguments by the dough
boys of his regiment can alter hia con
viction that the captured luger is a
bear of a gun and far more to be de
sired than a heavy American Army
automatic. Indeed, th© Chief is con
vinced that the arguments of bls pale
face comrades are designed merely to
camouflage their yearnings for his
treasure. Therefore, he carries his
beloved weapon wherever he goes and
wears it strapped to his belt when he
sleeps.
Naturally, the American War De
partment does not supply cartridges
to fit lugers. Consequently, the Chief
frequently finds hie supply of ammu
nition running alarmingly low. When
thia happens, however, Private Ross
merely drifts across to a German dug
out under cover of darkness and
“Utts” enough ammunition to last a
tew weeks. He has a private record
of the number of Roches he has killed
with his pet luger, but he refuses to
Sit Fuss statistics with mere white
fnen. On rare occasions, however, he
axhlbits a mild interest in his asuo
tiates’ affairs. Recently he hoard his
( tommander express a keen desire tor
! 1 pair of field glasses. The Chief dis-
-~~~
.1 WluD Gonuitd to the Kaiser -
*
-- i ./
& w'-*-
The STARS STAPES
BASEBALL IS FRENCH AItSIY
America may have to look to her
laurels on the baseball diamond sojne
day if the Frencji nation is in eatnost
about wanting to lotrn thn game.
That the men of the Tricolor really
are serious in their intentions to be
come masters of the Yankee national
pastime in indicated by an order re
cently iasned through the French
Ministry o£ War. Tala order directs
that ins* ruction in baseball shall be a
par t ot the anny's regular program.
and 1 Let it is th' best looking coat
In the Detachment.'
Goldstein (wild, e-zeci)-—"Where is rri)
coat?"
Malley—“JTow ’he H do T know.’
Goldstein (eyes on the wr.. l :h line)
"Holy gee! 'Them it is nil ’.'ashed.
Somebody washed tor me."
Ma ley—”O. G Jj. again. 1 never did
anything right In my life. ’
Bill Blithe, we never knew you
could embroider. What are you trying
to make? What a help you will lit to
to your wife!
Boys, if you wart to see who put the
snap in Snappy, just go over to Tent
121, any morning and you will sec
Corp. MeCahlll's night gang snapping
it up with the medicine ball. He sure
makes, hem step some.
A soldier fights on his stomach, says
our night cook, George Smith. No
wonder the boys gelling fat. Deb
rnonien's, Rector’s, or Sherry’s nevei :
had anything on our midnight super’, j
Keep it up.'Smith) <’l4 boy, the boys
are all with you
WHY WE FEEL - SO GOOD IN
CAMP
By First Ssrgoant J. A.. Soler.sky.
By First Ssrgeant J. A. So'ensky
6th Co., Gr. 1. M. T. D.
Subject: 1.
Paragraph L. 1.
Dated: Woven:!..':' 20, 1318.
Under the bubmaxilary gland and
Tmciux Miv. the Paregoric pc.uilla
which eames the Pancakes to Bouri’e
of Poultice in 1 . ; -in spores Sterum
which base caused to go over the top
at Tempera! region making a hunch- ,
back to lymph over the Ivory top set I
above the collar where memory should
be. Optic locomotion of nuts will
cause the Hangnail mind the Cement
Cerebelum ofg Convulsion connective
Diffusion Chroid.
if any man knows what the above ;
refers to in rev--4 to the Coloebrium
in setforlh to may Oypcpsia ’.
of na’ura] condition of fjislocation in :
mutual Kmpo. i .
Co-operative system therefore may I
appeared that night into the darkness.
He turned up next morning with a
pair of very fine German field glassea.
"I get him dug-out,” he tersely ex
plained. jerking his thumb over bis
shoulder in the direction of the en
emy.
It is hardly necessary to add that
the Chief's methods of waging war
bewilder the British and French sol
diers. They have heard of his ex
vlo't at Fiamea, when an American
patrol found itself lost in a dark
wood, dangerously close to the Ger
-1 m lines. The Yanks were dlscus
-,’ng'their prob’em when a dark fig
ure crawled out from under a shelter
and approached the lieutenant in |
wnraand. It wrm Chief Iloas. He
■ .reel over to the officer and with
ct a word, pulled at his coat sleeve.
Fl’ti'-en minutes later the partv
i’-.M back ii.v, the American lIAW-
Our Allies can understand and appre
ciate this feat, but the ease was JiSor
nt when the Chief filled bls luger
with cartridges, his pockets with hand
grenades, and started out to shoot up
' a German machine gun peat in broad
daylight,. He accomplished his pur
pose, but wound up his expedition in
an utterly nr. military manner. Tho
opiy surviving German in the party
he attacked proved decidedly cunning
nd made a clever “get-away.” This
innoyed the Chief. He dropped his
i-renades and, armed only with Ids
trusty luger, picked up the fugitive’s
rail. He soon overtook his prey and
’’hook three loads'' into him. ' And
1 on came the real bock to Eluropeiu
> terves. It was the Chief's hoar of
>. triumph. Back be cams, through the
I ranks of a French detachment, releas
: lug the ancient war-whoop of the
Arizona tribe, from which he has
- sprung.
s Obviously, this is unnecessarily
f rough on the Poilu nervous system.
Some of the French soldiers have read
• Fentmore Cooper’s Indian Talas, but
• to those who have not, it. must be ex-
■ ceedingly trying when Chief Ross eon-
I ducts war against the Kaiser aeoord
-1 ing to bls own peculiarly original
I ideas. We Americans don’t mind war
1 ->->ns and we can even smith at the
■ Chiefs pathetic belief that a luger
: will kill more Germans than our own
> big, heavy automatics. But the
Cl'lef’s commending officer should tell
> him to go slow on the Arizona stuff
• when he has a French or British
- audience.
THIS PAPER
fa'published for the relatives of nol
.iiors as well as for soldiers. Send
Trench anil Camp to tlio home folks
each weak. They will not only en
joy reading tho nows of your camp,
but they will keep the papers for yoa
at home,
8. O. 8.
After yonT mother, your shoes are
jrour next best friend. Prompt re
pair will meaa long friendship,
mean that you are In degtorlum for the
beiufi.'. of the Lanipus in Varepuirrluus
but that will also lean that you are*
in Al, racus, for some time, Epetlie
tit. mi rm -j1 will develop to Jnfentnro
guis for this reason that the Artholt
will not let it pass in Queque. but that
the Alcohol effects Bicuspid than it
will bo really seen that the Antiseptic
dort will allow one to talk of all, nn
that ease you may use the following:
In an Alimentary Canal of the At
calnid' Bruis >■ that may answer your
q;;, stion in the mean time from the
Astigmatism near the Bacteria there is
as Lemporatium that could answer
more fully.
For your information and guidance
is above furnished.
I am your Biliousness Dentine, Faint
him with lodine.
Bn, Mark, M. Duty, M. D.
Dear Sir:
Your latter of November 20th( 1913,
came In too late and could have no
lui.iv pront for it. So I thought that
I would let this he known that J ac
c j.: „<l your offers as prescribed be the
: i I. Par. L. I. Dated, Nov,
zv, 1918.
Reference to your Tmprality I have
to .'tat-, that I was Imbogazied through
the Idtistrioss that you have sent, the
Bilwimu" to me as above stated I am I
uioithan thankful that I was in the;
1.. bet to Dryteruss my Empotorlals ;
; ■ to my abillt. a--: a Caneru.dito for i
your information I take bis pleasure to '
u'-epi m.v Inderhuloic Tempo and be '
n fill:;, satisfied with th" Abstri- I
i < is Lt Dryoues because I was very ;
low, which made mv Indelbogus more
an.! r. ' re kind of Lubrieapng In the
1 d >; by the Goulisness below by Poc- I
trim l.dvarus. 1 wish to thank you I
for .-.iir kind Mallcollrium and in the
n. ! tn time I hope to remain your Lec
troteriy of use to Guitry Folpatatlons.
I remain >ouru truly,
I. 0. DEEN.
The Idea. "
She was about to marry Mr. Money
bags and it was a case of May and De
cember. A party was given to cele
brate the engagements, and one of the
guests was required to
ynests was requested by the hostess to
sing.
’ les, no, Mr. Sweetnote," remarked
' —— - —-———.1..,,;;, .nii.bhilHT-*
THE CHAP WITH THE GOLD
By Earl Baldwin Thomas
There’s something in his manner that is sure to catch ymer eye,
Something in his step passing fry,
Something in his joy as he talks,
And the other soldiers peer about to watch him os he waUtf.
Everybody’s all attention to this fellow who’s on leave,
With a service bar on his sleeve,
And a golden stripe on his right—
And the girls—oh, how they sit and listen to him all the nighth
One Bank Account !.,«
Covering
All France and Italy
EXCLUSIVE FACILITIES TO U. S. OFFICERS
HAVING ACCOUNTS WITH COX a CO_ LOMDON
A,. v.,.
1 s. a ■ "*’ wrr
| ' '< I I
i h- '■< 'IX |
3 I >■ - --j.-. |
' ’ - ' ;? 'W
gj G« xs 7,;«
A ' jEt;.- r rt/’ I"1V fpfewl lal
I BJffl
A the 1 ..J***,.
j-( ts .denint,., free* H fteich
by /> at«wA«r «/ «A*
’ll
■;? To U. S. Army and Navy Officers I
T1 Y openings Banking Account with Cox&Ca,
j f > the London Military Bunkers aryl Official
Agents(< stablished 1758),y0u may cash your checks
on that Bank for any sum up to (about sls) at
a time, in practically any city of France, in 6 c cities
of Italy, and in London, Liverpool and Soutrump
-9 ton, England, without the formality of establishing
your identity or signature- under an exclusive arrange
ment made by Cox& Co., with the Bank of France,
J Cox & Co., (France) Ltd., and the Banca I taliana
di Scon Fa, your checks are cashed at branches of
these banks upon presentation, just as would be
the case had you a separate drawing account in
every one of the hundreds of cities represented-
Cox & Co. have been Ai my Bankers and Offi
cial Agents since the establishment of the Bank in
1758—a hundred-and-sixty years agu. This Bank
is the official channel for the recovery of Officers*
personal effects and kits lost on the battlefield. The
Bank has conducted its or? 1 Officers’Casualty Bu
reau on purely voluntary lines since the beginning
of d-e w ,in the interests of Oifficcrs’ relatives and
h friends.
BRi RE SAILING FOR EVROPI' instmt your htnr.t ha.iiur to
grot you a draft ar to catlt a transfer to Cat & Co., Cha ling Crou,
Is>od.>n, or endorse your pay votu-her for your pay to be lodged nith Case
& Co. each month. Current aceounU are oinduetstd udtbout cliorye, oad
I Merest is edotoed on depoett aceoucss.
‘•THE THRRB STORIES OF COX'S" « booklet vUdM
icformatlon. mfttlod frn* upon nppltortion to Cox A Co., mt* M ctx
DerianJ Advsrtl.mg Afionoy, 1.i.1 P;l:h Avenuo, Now York) or to
COX & COMPANY
Usssiers, furitsg ('rets, fpnrloH, Png, ■
WXAXCfTM IX IWPIA I„ lu<M a
C.-UuCa. Karachi, R.wiiPtnZl, fw th« M of tfwir <l«» H
M<Mm Bnr»«s»t (KaalunP), .Id fcdtida; is AhwAcou OUtetn in M
cox & co. (Fr„u O ) Ltd. I
„ . UuAKIJ’IJ pTftftßT, ll
P«fc, Bewteflo-?, Harm, Mat- HAYMARKBT U
MiHes, AnUenA, Lycr-u, tors) »
U Bwsch nose open «« B-wdoww. « *« ffl
I 4 Esprit 8-,l t | W„U»..ur<Ut?,S. Are? ..4 MtwyJ g
L.. imii I I ....... num W
the prospective bride. “Do you Imp- !
pen to remember 'My Sweetheart wi«en .
a boy’?” j
“‘’real Scot” cxcl&jrnecl the vocahst. |
“Rf tnerber him! You rpyst take me for
a r ‘Dienarin nJ”
lie was not invited to the wedding. I
o;.e an Irishman and an Kng- ’
Bah an met in a iodg? g houße, so they I
had a chat together before they went to I
bed- When the Englishman awoke in
1 |i ri"i inulin -,.-iTr-r'.~-Tr ’“rxinTiii
U D A.D”
This war is bringing out new qualities in
the race. The heroic in the blood js coming
into play.
Fathers feel proud of their sons and sons
feel proud of their fathers.
New bonds of affection and mutual re
spect are uniting in spirit the boys in the camps,
with their dads at home.
He knows father’s heart is with him in
camp and he gathers comfort from the
thought.
Boy—let your father have a ghmp»« of
Camp Life—send him Trench and Camp. He
will be glad to get it, and we’ll be pleased to
'Mell it.
I
I | II ~|l,
Page Nine
: t' o tnornirg bn raid to himself ho woujs
have a joke with Pat.
wou.d have a
j “Good morning, rat,” said be. “f
•’r-nij, ia. ’. night you were turned Iptp q.
i •! :< 5.” said Pat. “Well. tbsn. I wwi
dre-iihi ig Jug*, night you were after tuwi*
ivg i- ■ > a sausage. I was Ju»t
j the 10:1 greased to fry .vol).”
HAVE YOU GIVEN TO WAR WORK DRIVEf
