Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 July 1918 — Page 1
. I
COUR Jaspek, Indiana, Fbidat, JULY 12, 1918, No. 44. Vol. 60.
JASPER WEEKLY
"ER
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM
umriffrffKü. WS" ITTvICe" tlTefh OTpar-
Whether as tho progressive spokes- p08aibjo" for Industrious persons' ot ticipate in the councils of our party.
. , ii. n rw ntntu liotwonn rmnltn.1 I -mor rf Indus trial and political ad- n LBna tn nmnirn nwnnrshiiYi of We demand the repeal of the law
'and labor which have boon all too fro- vancemont In domestic affairs, or as rRrm homcs, Wo tavor lh0 extension tho publik
fluent in mu puatt uuu muoi on. i.u Liiu jiHuuuii UL tulo ihio i.i 1 iuu iw schools oC Indiana.
ty's war lor aomocrauc iaoa. EraUng of preferential loans tnrougn Martha d Rallton ndorled. Wilson commands our confidence row th0 nurni Credit Sysiom under favorsupport. Ho is entitled to the goner- ttWo lorms mld conditions to honor-1 Tho administrations of Governors
oneration of men of progress ahly discharged soldiers ana sauors, , muramm uu ua.Blwn v,.
do so hy measure of co-ordination auch as wo have hitherto not at-
tempted. Tho statesmanship of tho country must ho devoted to this
Adopted by the State OOnVen- fundamental and all-important task
tion Held in Indianapolis, June 19, 1918.
ADMINISTRATION IS PRAISED
whoso successful working out is a
condition precedent to harmonious rinmocracv. Provision must ho made
for
OFFICIAL FOOD NEWS
By Dr. Harry C. Barnard, Federal Food Administrator for Indiana.
ous co-
. . ,1 v. t r. Tn.tAM i 1. a AiKinhmil f C fYfi Om i 1. i- . . naitir KnllftVfta 111 finfl fimfS
J tlcalloßlslatlon to accomplish this Uc08 oconomy an(1 offlcicncy In state
v,iuj .4 - nurnoao. i.iu.iMÄ. . ,iwi . ...
States The nation has traveled far 0 regrot tho deliberately planned airs- ltuo mueuLUUUUaa, "ao 1,1 baker, was remitted to pay to w imder'his leadership and it can not' attempt of ' the opposition to cmttol out and a largo working balance loft charities fund H.U71.02, which su
, n 1, , nnl..o fniitwln1 in nnnnl RÜCtlOlial (livisiOllH ftHU liatOS tor pot
for the setueinuiiL ul uu iiuwuuuo nazaru tuu Bu. .t - purposes at an hour when upon the single hasis of fairness and and exact principles of economic and - InstlllOt Of patriotism CUllS for
Jeremiah Fitzrc- ild, a Terro Hauti
aum
Mustico. I r rr1 ...1.1. Mrliio(iv of tVlft 'OllTI
Declares That Winning of the War Takes Precedence Over Every Other Issue.
Indianapolis, Juno 20. Tho folltv Ing is tho comploto toxt of tho pit
form adopted hy thcDomocratIc State Convention, held in tills city yesterday: Tho Democra s of Indiana, in convention assembled, adopt tho fo'lowIng doclaratioir to tho ond that tho people of tho state may bo apprised of tho policies to which tho party is committed: 1. Tho Immediate purposo of tho Domocrntio party, tho purposo which takes precedence of ovory other, is to win tho war. Tho fato oi! truo democ. racy ovorywhoro doponds upon its hoinx won. its object Is to rid tho world
onco for all of tho throat of violence
and injustice which must hang over it so long as tlioro I nywhoro an autocratic government which can disturb Us poHce or dominato U for tunes. Tho outrages against right which Germany has committed havo directly touched our own citizens and our own libortlos, .und they havo dono much more than that. They havo threatened right and liberty everywhere, and Germany must, ho brought to Unna by auch a victory as will ltwt no (KH,iu Urn minis of her
rulera ar f orcos c upon ou fenso t (11 routed nntiona'
'people as to what iankind. Wo entorod out course iu self-do-4t a menacing assault. dial, our froodom- und our itegrity; avo hall not.
abandon It until our oblactlvo la
doilnitcly attained.
2. BocnuBQ wo moan to win tho
war, it is our purposo to . pport and
sustain to tho utmost the Itninlßvtra tlon of Woodrow Wilson, ills mini In
istratlon can hotter bo supported by
thoso who bollovo In it and trust it
than by thoso who are constantly
cagor to mako a solllsh uso of what.
tlinv oonooivo to bo its mistakes. It
is, therefore, our purposo to supply the administration in our nominoos with men who aro Ui real and unquestionable friends. 3. Wo aro continued and strengthened in our support of tho administration, and are Iu full harmony with it, not merely because wo tiro at war and must stand behind tho only common instrumentality through which wo can win it, but also becauso th administration has deserved our confidence by its record. 1. Our purposes look also boyond tho period of the war. Wo recognize that tho war must of necessity bo followed by a period of reconstruction, to whoso problems it will be necessary Unit the best, most sympathetii and most liberal minds of tho country should be devoted. Those problems will some of them be new, and many of them, though old problems, will wear a new aspect and signitlcaneo. They must be approached without regard to old party catch-words, formulas or prepossessions, in full recognition of tho fact that they aro now an must bo dealt with in a new way. 5. As full a development as possi-
blo of vocational training must be undertaken, particular attention being given to the rehabilitation of thoso
who have been in one way or another
disabled by the war. Opportunities
for their industrial employment must
bo sought and found and they must be equipped to tako advantage ot
those opportunities.
G. And not in their case alone
roust tho sympathetic aid of,the fed
eral government be given to the alio
cation of lafcor, the development of it kill and the establishment of
proper labor conditions, but such
uervices must be rendered all laborers and systematic effort must be
mtuio ?n raise the whole level, of
M MT ' labor conditions and facilitate tho- ac
cess of labor to employment and the
improvement of Us preparation and
training.
try must bo dealt with in tue most libVal and onlightoned manner. Uaw materials and all universal essentials liko coal and electric power must bo made accessible to all upon equal and equitable terms. Tho natural re
sources of tho country must bo syste
matically dovolopod where they havo
oooii neglected or their dovolopmont
delayed. Arid and waste land must
bo claimed and agriculture In genera' further sustained and encour
aged. Now Industries must bo fos
tered and tho barriers romovod which hao stood in tho way of old onos, and tho thought of tho nation devoted to ovory impartial process by which the Indrstrial prosperity of tho country may bo sccurod by mothods which will absolutely oxcludo monopoly. 0. Railway trannportation must be controlled In such a way aa to tissuro comploto co-ordination, adequate do
volopmont and tho equul service of
tho railways in ory Hold of eco
nomic activity! Tho wator transpor
tation of thecouutry must bo dovolopod jn such- a way as adequately
to supplement und, whorovor advan
tageous, paralhol tho transportation
Bystoms of tho railways,
10. A budget, system for tho fed
eral government, has become an im
perative necessity and tho legislative.
and executive branches of tho govern
ment should work togothor for Un
11. There must bo n single tost and standard Tor ovory public policy. Kvory measuro must bo put io this test: Is it Just? Is it for thorbonollt Of tho avonigo man without lubluonco or pnivllogo? Does it in real fict orabody the highest conception of social Justice and of right dealing wüthout rogard to person or class on special Interest? 12. Wo tako prldo as Hqosicrs and Amoricans in tho splondld service of Thomas R. Marshall, Vice-President of tho Unitod Statos.
13. Wo endorse with prldo ' tho
1 ndmtnlstrntion. of
1IIIVWVXI I WHW
Josephus Danlols who domocracied tho navy, scourgod from his depart
ment tho profiteers and produced a
degree of cmcicney never ucioro
equaled by American lighters on tho
sea.
I i. Wo endorse the splendid work
nnil nfhtP.vnninntR Of NGWtOn J J.
V C u ' - " - 1 .
Baker, secretary of war, ami ue
nounce the sinister and systonwitic
propaganda of falsehood and slaivier
by proüteors and politicians ca?u-
latcd to undermine the effectiveness
of the army and to deprh-e him of tho
ronlidence of the people and to em- ' arrass him in me-atLus his heavy rc-
sponsibilitios. Individuals Strongly Endorsed.
We ropjh-atiüato the country on th? fact that a'io Uealüi of men in th military sen'ice is of a higher stau dard thp.n in. any other military entcT priso upon which the T'nited Statahab aver engaged, especially strikin by contrast with the record of thevar with Spain. By tho most ap P'-oved mothods of camp sanitation and personal hygiene the medical de mrtrnent of the army has reduced th( ek rate io the Kowost point over kmwn in military service. We congratulate the country on hc fact that no hasty expedition, organ
ized for iorsonal exploitation or., t( . ....nn.linnf- 10 0
.social Justico made for Americans natjonai solidarity, and when the ;boy
and American institutions, through with Persuing, whether no nans uom ohancoB whereby wo would bo forced Minnesota or Mississippi, is equally cnaiigcs wiiui j beloved bv patriots as a soldier of to turn to divided counsels at this Ira- fcpubilc. imrtnnt luncturo. The future pro- w so u the supremo test of American Vforld Safe for Democracy statesmanship, and wo submit that w-repudiate as misrepresentative tho people can best trust tho wisdom of the sentiment of Indiana the assor.of President Wilson and those who tion of tho chief executive of the stand with him who havo shared with state that wo aro not lighting tho bathim tho unparalleled accomplish, tie of domocracy, and that wo aro trymeats of tho past six years. j ing to impose some particular form Thnmt'nro. wo commend to tho seri- of government on reluctant nations;
nnninratlon of the people tho and wo accept tho view of Woodrow
i Hnn of Senators and Congrosfl- Wilson that wo aro lighting to mako
mvMi In comploto harmony with the tho world safo for democracy and to President, primarily upon tho policies give 'to tho peoplOB of the earth tho
I'd With prlVllOgO OL aOU'UUlwuuiiuuuii IU fc,W.
1
in tho stato treasury at the closo of represents cent per loaf for the
Governor Ralston's administration, bread baked by him during th raontli!
Wo opposo tho creation of unneces- of &ay, without the vtiuirod amound
sary ofllces and commissions, auo v,iiuu uvu. auwitum .
nlodco our party to tue managemo:u w.. - - - - ot the affairs of the state to tho best P"1 or ot 3interests of the tax payers of Indi Indiana sugar retailors who havo ana. Tho different institutions of our been charging 10 cemts per poun4 stato should bo maintained 'at the straight, aro in danger of being cu . hiRhest standard and economically off from their source of supply, Dr.
administered. Wo are proud ot our uarnaru announcea. mu pnuu nuuu, schools and ovory effort should be bo not to oxceed 9Vj cents except for made to maintain their present high a single pound which sells for 10 standard. Good roads aro essential cent8 For ianTOr quantities thord to tho welfare of our people, and mugt bQ a proportionate reduction ?acimC over such roads wo pledge "o maximum ragar prollt bo 1 c.nt
oursolves to such amontlmont. vor pound. Since wo last nasomblod in stato , MI, opor(ltod br co"vonH" l . Oscar V. Honso ot IndlannpolU under
beloved leader in tho death of Job' tho Arm namo of William Kouso ft I
. tut, wni'. lnt ommllv In accoi
Vilm in nuost ions of vital domesilc ernmontal affairs. Worth Korn. For forty-oifxht yo: v on, a lftO.000 business, haa beeiij iL? i in mi thi s rr oun d wo ap- During tho last two yea of the h0 wa8 0no of the -littint olmmpu- .8 inkej ur by the United States Food' onoem. Upon tins grounu , ndmlnistration Demo- of tho principle of the party, iUus Administration for Are offenaeBi peal for popular support for our con- ( I s Iteon tratcd in Ul0 political pWIo-opliy ol müm lhß whont floUP Bttblttute and1
givusiotml nomlllOOS US muu nuai. v. - Jofforson, Jackson and wuson. iih i... f , . roKiiUtions. This it!
... 1. 4 I in 11flClVJIl!-f III II I r I S' I a At 1 1-al I - -
onulrmud to serve tho national inter- soubmil tu i - services io mo nauuu ua mu .u..v.
OStß.
Wo earnestly endorse and commend
tho services of our four democratic
members of Congross üoorgo K. Donton, W. Ifl. Cox, Lincoln Dixon and Ifonry A. Barnhart, in their loyal
support of tho administration of President Wilson, and thoir patriotic and faithful service in all legislation relating to the war .and Us vigorous prosecution. Wo commend tha constructive policies of tho administration in dealing with war problems directly rolntod to tho civil and Industrial lifo of tho na-
1, T110 FCUOrai Jt080Tü Hsiom
oatabllshcd hy Democratic loßislatlon,
although dwiouncod by Republican
candidates xml orators and opposod
)y Ropuhiicsin lotulors in Congross, ms enabled tho nation to tlnanco tbo
war and has safeguarded the busi
ness interests of tho land against
disaster.
2. Government control of tho
transportation system as a war moanuro has resulted In greater olllcloncy
in public servlco, increases of wages
to tlio omployos, and guaranteed ro
le now
whlo
no school of thought savo that n n00l)iOii nia broad humanitarian warning and an example to other mill..
ih contemnlates paying l)ubllrhnHnctH. and tho distinction of hh r who mav bo trylnic to "nut onoi
trlbiito to private prollt continued un- caroor combined to write his name in ovonM ,11 tho American Itag hud almost dls- ;jJlfryi,nJ8Ät!lö!1l1 .oi!"' don'oc The prlvllegTlotefor. aocord.d' appeared from tlio high sons. It was . K0nornnon8 yot to bo. housowlvos to nccimiulato sugar witU-i
not until a program, sponsored by tho lu tll0 ,iuath ot Cliaiios Wnrroi out COrtilicatoB for canntn mid pr-
national adiiiliilHtratlon, was finally PnirbMiks tho stato lias iobi ono 01 80rvlnK I)Urp0aos hat ben withdrawn: adoplod by Congress that any prog- her moat '"aUnguIsli I moiib. ßliior Rfter Ju,y t (op ,.ocolpt of notlc res was made. ÄTpöÄ roU,,or', ?r0 cl'"rc",w,th rni.u ,.trr ..aoiiam in iinnn nliml- !.i..i. n, iu- hnnoHt motivov socurliig from every housewlf rkinr
X IIU LillllL UtlU.HIUII w - - ' - I HIlLLuEj lllllll IIIU I w "J " I
m a political issue, by Domo, and wo slncorely Join in tho sorrow sugar kt.i.inMn n,m.,H. tun roa. of the stato in his loss. "atoi
natod
for such pin poses to it a
itoment of tho sugar on hand, iq
, i n TZmm With tUte deolarntlon ot principles Wi honU f. tlm puvpoie, if 1117, H doral UarllT tominrssion, wo lnvlto Ru the pooplo of Indiana t UM0 nni3 l)Urp0"5 for which additional'... nobody, engaged in intoi- joiu m n pledging, if nood bo, every gu g ftre desro(u whether any; ch and nronawition for man and every dollar and generous . . Ue for tl,0 HamfJ
ligont resoarch and preparation for man and every do lar and nfüorJ,1;; purchase Inn beon made for tho
ii rx t ru v i q mi ii i ii 1 1 i. v iiniiii 111 liiu i .
reconstruction of our rovonuo an if' V hnmoso elsowhcro. etc. Tho auran
customs laws after tho vnr. in such JJJ'Xl of the monaco of autocracy ai distributor is tvn ishln? bl inks to re-
. . ft 1
innnnor as will 1)0 host adapted to tho iho Hhortios of mankind assured. tailors who will forfeit their priviitceM nnnntrv' nooda " Rosolvcd, by tho Domocrats of Indi- 0f rostocking by failing to socur tbwj
rooster bo adopted as tho olllcial em-
Ia.vjow t vv., "j I -
To Inhnr wn nlodco tho contlnua- ana in uu uuvu ceruncaies.
tion of tho policy of tho party during j f JthQ pilrty to bo placed at thc Aa a step in the cnaarvatlom of tho last six yours. Wo need not in- heft(i 0f tho ticket. augar th Indiana wfcnufacturara f o!f nnnn nur Hvniimtbv with the ..li.). dairy products hara agraed to raatrict
a tu fivt mm ii inline fnr Hm Miwrt isk tlieiroutput of ica crtan to tkrt
: : IN SELF-DEFENSE 5 navora-vnnUla, chocolate and straw
Will, UI1U IIU WliU 1 una w..,jr .w ? ,nl Ta.nn k.a
oerry. auuiuiuij . -
. I.ll
Aim wo common uiu spiumim biiu. . rt . , .rtl,T..v fnnf, nfiminltrtr
w VO Ullturuu lipuii uui iiiuouni. UIIUW.U I
4 courso in solf-dofenso to resist J to onlor tho aamo limitations to ail
with which Amorican labor has con- J
mm n 11 mi n i 11 im i.iuii iiiiuii iie
with essential , sccratod itself to service for tho Re- ft monacIng agsault dlrocted $ ico cream makers in tkeir juria4ic-
f - n IntrncmVu
lUWiö .w .1 t v. .i-w 1 ... 1 1.1.
. . . Ä oiwi pnunc J tne waging ul uiu wi.
)lUt'iLMl IUI! IUI UIU imiiwiuinwi.- j
expansion of facilities long neglected.
3. Tho War FLnanco Corporation
provlde-s axlequato -credits for enter
prises sind industries necessary or contributory to the prosocutiion of tho war.
I. Tho .oporation t)f ,tho KurM Credit System has given to thc farmers of the country enhanced credit, and has resulted in the reduction of
.interest on farm loans.
5. War revonuo problems havo been met so that the burden has been
placed unon those most ablo to pay, .democratic party.
u t -with a fair distribution among .all the
I nPfiinnt nur freedom and our na- tions. Failure to comply with tho
Tho world's war has croated extra- J Mftnn, iTitoirrftv wo sball not roculatlon will moan that th ofaaar
ordinary demands upon America for aunnt0n it until our objective is J will be deprived of all sugar for th
food. In this supremo crisis, wo con- definitely attained. Democrat- period of tho war.
LM-atulato our farmers and nation on J ic Stato Platform, 1918. I
i . .. j.,.MyMrn l.i A ninrlf'i 'ci nrn. lit
duction or food stuns ana tuo eviueu
nhintv nf our farmers to meet the in-
creasing demands of our arm.es and t Ohrt TUC DDCQinCWT X ithose ot our allies. This gratifying Z bAUK IMt rilLOIUtNl X .nenif ia rlim tn thn inlftlHcenco. ill-
C II 1 t KM V vw - J '
iAustry and patriotism of American
BACK THE PRESIDENT $ OFFICIAL FOOD NEWS
Therefore, we commend to tho J
farmers whose masterful efforts have serious consideration of tho poobeen immeasurably aided by wise pie the election of Senators and T
legislation in aid of agriculture en- 4 Congressmen in pompleto bar acted in both state and nation by thc ... ü Presklent. nri-
4
We Wti 7 endorse the policy of $ warily upon the policies of the floral and stato aid to encourage Z war, but equally in accord with
By Dr. Harry E. Barnard, Federal Food Administrator for Indiana.
. - IUI
people of proportionate taxation,, tievoi0pment of agriculture and J mm in questions 01 vital domeswith special provision for inheritance v0 pledge our party to enact further tic concern. Upon this ground .... -1 a 1 .' 1 1n!1if(mi lioi'l'lirr tllic Till V- tr nnnril -v n mi1r t 1 1 r T I V
taxes, excess pronts taxes ana Txaxes pmcLiuuj icbiouiliuh
Indiana hotels and restaurants havsj been directed by Dr. Barnard to frain from placing on their menus or serving boiled beef for more than two
meals weekly, beefsteak for ntorol
n A 1 it A11T
rr. miuiHtnna nnfl lllviirtiR .JJUau in iu.
-ft. A marine insurance system,. irro-
Thn nnmncratic nartV has given to
V U U y J(Jll l IUI IU(JUIU1 OllJlJUl L . I i!wwi..j, Wv.v&Mvww.k . , for our congressional nominees than one meal a week; and roast beefl
T for more than one meal a wesk.
Householders are asked under no ch
J as men best equipped to servo
Demo-
soldiers and soldiers widows numer- ... n,
L i .MA . ? t ...l.lnl, iUa T utiLiuiiai iiuciuaia.
-Tided ny tno guvernmeni nas ruauiiuu ous increases in peiiaiuu T p,n,rni,m 1010 T numstnnens to huv more than onoi
i Inn i r in TlOWer lias I n v. i v. -i iibv.uii.t, i .
record in tüis I tttt i uuu uuu-iuui tix iiuunus ui wj.
I week, clear, or ono and a uaii pounas V ...Sil. 1 -. e V. ,- . r
: wuii UUHÜ, lur uuuu muiiiuui ul iu
ervt- any tomporai-y expedient 'ac
ont abroad. neodlessSy endangering
by .precipitato action the lives 0
American troops. : We endorao the policies of Willijgt G. IcAlloo a 5 Secretary of the Trofe,
urv ar.tl as Director General of Trat
port at ion. ;
in ihe reduction of insurance rateson .Republican party
m,S d we. from .M per aÄw.Ä3 ' i o inM f ciimn '.f)m rrnnlnt" Or tiK'n . il. (linn Sr
lu iui vjuiu. ijiiJww nut miuM.o tjjj periortnuncc raiuui umu u. war. . promise for those who defend our - n -rv,e iM Tr.nrhM ' country, and those now engaged in Greetings to Jhose in Trenches. prloUc duty of defcnding our To the flKhtine: forces of the armies t country, as well as their widows and
of the Republic battling or preparing I dependents, and are thereby assured to o tor rrecUomoaHe wUU " wo seiKl greotiagr, of pride and affec-( j GV natriotic effort to aid
tion, with the assnranco that while , president Wilson in the prosecution they are facinthe foe in front, weiof tho war we pledge ungrudging supivill take care ot snipersvin the rear; Jport to the Governor of Indiana, that we will support- the .government j' Opposed to Centralization. In every)-effort to protect the markot, ye aro opposed to the centralizabaskets 'of their wires and mothers tion of tjie government of Indiana by
ttfrora tlae proütcers, and that we will tauing away from the people the right
Cmot only support and sustain them t0 eiect the Attorney General and o
now, butiremombcr them with a na-j.0ther ofheers and ' placing their aption's graaitude and care -when thy j-poiutment in the hands of the Gover-
AN INVITATION
With this declaration of principles we invite all the people of Indiana to join us in pledging, if need be, every man and every dollar and generous support of President Wilson in the prosecution of the war until the world is rid of the menace of autocracy and the liberties of mankind assured. Democratic State Platform, 1918.
t comox home again. -
Wo congratulate them ott the wis-
mor.
a ri
THE FEDERAL RESERVE
household. The uso of pork and porta products in aubstitution is urged. Tha( rule is expected to hold until Septem-i ber 15. i For making a false affidavit that they had not purchased any sugar on contract, the establishment of Zara fonetis Brothers of Clinton, Indiana, was ordered closed by Dr. Barnard. The firm was found to have 2,000 pounds of sugar in transit from a Chicago wholesale house when it mad application for an allotment of ,100 pounds for ice-cream and candy making purposes. Dr. Barnard dirtcUd William C. Wait, food administrator
ermillion county, to closo th
f of Ve i pl&ce.
We favor thespeedy enactment of j
A.
and the foresight ot the-national pending föderal amendment, The Federal Reserve sjem ueorEe Jonnaon. yi&ministmUoÄJn t.rovidiriC-a- war in- CTantinlr enuaifrahcMfe to women,1! established by Democratic legis- Inüfanaiwlis Retail Grocers AmocJ
Tho nati-ihal administration ha.yfe. toward and niea the 'legislature o Indiana, lation, although denounced by tion nas joined proven Usetructive : , -fcpSi 5 FtM '1 well as in pcticv 1 lie lirst nson , fftrRP than ülis or any nation has amendment: and 'if not nationally en- ,nnAny.a tn nir X fn -rrw,r Hivlalon Vid will work-
- ' . A liUitil ICUUCia 111 V Vll,l liUd l Ukcvu bivwviu - ' T
without compensation, ana aevot
administrationr wrought the sreate&t civil reformsdf a century, successfully meeting tho most difficult problems. In tho President's secoad adiciTitraton he ccounters tho-present vast ur lertnking to which we havyj
ivr pfinp hffore. nnted. wp. nlftilce the Democratic par- uA net;nn . nn
A sound policy of statesmanship Indiana , to amend tlie constitu- war anü hag safeguarded the arill endeavior to create in America a. ,tion pf our state granting equal fran- bpfjness interests of the land action of independent lme-owning chise to women in Indiana, and in 4 against disaster. Democratic Txionle. The Federal Farm Loan law recognition of the splendid .work they t stltt Platform, 1918.
. . A.. I .
is a wise sict of Democrctftic construe- are doing In support qi.aii war actm-
W. u.t see. to avoid in tho - J "J'8 U,llSOn, Ur ' rV tivo .JslaUoL toJSSSfiB jtJuäißtilaW IßkJUX. gmS?V WHi i v iii iii " '" ' .. - r 5 V
1 n
T . . . . . ... ...K.AA.
himself immediately to tho task oC establishing a ayaUsa of pric reporting ani iBterprta.tion, luch as a a been effective kt miaUimiag mitorssj retail pricts in other states. j
J5 ZL2J.