''
N
EW TO
JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTONT IS THE BEST SELLING
MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY Till FOR RESETS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING) BATES
Etta per word New Today:
ctt insertion , le
One week (6 insertions) . , , , . 5c
One month (26 insertions) I7e
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one insertion,
far errors in Classified Advertisements
Bead roar advertisement the first day
It appears and notify us immediately-
Minimum charge 15c.
FOR SALE Broilers. Phone 18F5. 7-13
HAY piitehers wanted. Phone 3F3. ,C.
C. Russell. Waeonda. tf
1R SALE IFresh cow and calf. Rt.
7, box 42. Phone 2500W4. 7-13
FOR SALB-Cows. Address Bt
146-
6. box
7-9
FURNTSdEED house for rent, close in.
Phone 773J. ' tf
WANTED
W.
Veal calves. Thone 157G
8-6
WANTED Old potatoes, any
Address P. 0. care Journal.
kind.
GRAIN hay for sale. M- H. Zcntemann
Et. 2, box 141. 7-11
WANTED Strained honey in bulk.
Cherry City Bakery Co. tf
HAVE you wood sawing t Call phone
7. tf
OCL. W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer
Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf
ELTON canning cherries 6c per lb.
2266 N. 5th. Mrs. G. W. Thompson.
, 7-8
HOUSE for trade for Portland prop
erty. Address 82 Grand Ave, Order
leish Apartments, Booms 31. 7-6
OOW FOB SALE Mrs. M. C. Hum
mel, 2340 Laurel Ave. Phone 2097J.
7-9
FOB SALE Poland China pigs, six
weeks old. William Fitts. Phone 87
F31. 7-9
WANTED 6 Loganberry pickers, free
transportation, good berries. Phone
84F2 evenings. 7-10
FOB RENT
lapartonent. OViR.
-2 room house keeping
531 N. High. Phoiue
7-9
WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll
irpward; Bureu' Furniture Htore 79
ConitmereiaL "' ; " ' '" "tf
FOB SALE ,1000 lb. fine driving
horse, far want of use. Address Bt.
6, box 146. 7-9
FOE EBNT Modem bungalow well
furnished 345 Market and N. Com 'I
Phone 1470, 7-9
BTEAY heifer oara to my place, own
er can have same by paying expense.
Phone 39F4. 7-8
WANTED Man and team, can make
from $8 to $9.50 per day. Call phone
4X51 Turner. tf
HOUSEKEEPING apartments and
single rooms, nicely furnished, at
633 Ferry street. tf
TWO and three Toom furnished apart
ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203.
U
WANTED Mohair lat East Balem
Tannery, 25th and Oak Bt Phone
8160M.
CHERRY ipiiekers wanted 15 acres
young trees, good picking, pay 2e.
Inquire of H. W. Elgin at D. A
White & Sons. 7-8
WANTED Fireman for saw mill; good
wages, steady work. Write to Wil
lamette Valley Lumber Co., Dallas,
Or. 7,10
WANTED Girl or woman for house
Work on farm, all adults, treated as
mamlber of family. Apply 695 S. Com.
St. 7-13
FOB SALE 15 acres, 11 acres undeT
cultivation, 4 acres (timber, house and
4arn, hogs, ehickens and slop route.
Address 15A care Journal. 7-9
WANTED Job in garage by young
local man 27 years of age. Had some
experience. Wish to learn automobile
business. Phone 726M. - 7-10
FOB BENT Furnished house, for one
who wants a first class place, hot
water heat, two fire places and com
pletely furnished throughout. Ad
dress Box 373, Salem, Or. - tf
15 A. all in cultivation and crop) on
Pacific highway, close to O. E. and
8. P. stations, a bargain at $90 per
ere. Terms. W. H. Grabenhorst, 273
Stats St. tf
PRUNE orchard, close in, sacrifice
sale, crap goes, trees loaded with
prunes; investigate this. Terms. Pric
ed right. W. B. Greienhorst k Co.,
275 State St. tf
WANTED Loganberry pickers, wood
and camp close in, Salem H eights,
end of ear line 8. Com. St. M. .
Woodward, Bt 3, box 111- Phone 112
Fi. v tf
OLD FALSE TEETH wanted; doesn't
- natter if broken. Ws pay you actual
value. We pay cash for old gold,
silver and platinum. Send to B and
receive cash by return mail If pries
is not satisfactory, w will return
teeth promptly upon request. Inter
national Teeth Co., 305- West 42nd
Bt, New York. tf
ttt I I tM mm
it)B SALE 6 room house and lot,
$450. Inquire at 404 S. ltith St., Sa-
lem. 7.s
LOOT An auto pump on Portland road
fiiaoiy return to Vies. Bros- garage.
Reward.
EED, white and black currants deliv
ered to any part of the city. Phone
2500J2. 7-ii
FOE SALE 40 acre farm, some of
best land in Oregon, stock and crop
included, must be sold. E. F. D. 1,
box 42. Scio, Or. 7-21
FOB EENT Eoomis with running wa
ter. Summer rates; board if desired.
Mrs. W. C. Young, 461 N. High.
Phone 1627. tf
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WIDOW, 34,
worth over $135,000. Anxious to mar
ry honorable gentleman. Mrs. Warn,
2216 & Temple St., Los Angeles, cal.
FOB SALE Team of horses, weight
about 2100 lbs.; also two milk cows,
one registered Jersey bull. Phone
53F6, J. B- FoStor. 7-12
FOB SALE or exchange, a beautiful
summer home at Newport, Oregon
Valley Seal Estate Co., Carlton,
Ore. 7-15
FOB SALE 1918 Dodge car in perfect
condition. If you want a good car
Teaaoitablo phone evenings 1642.
Please do not bother if not in market
for eood tar. 7-9
YOUNG LADIES WANTED.
PEBMANENT POSITIONS.
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
PAID WHILE LEARNING.
KAPID INCREASE IN WAGES.
CAIi AT TELEPHONE COMPANY.
170 NOETH LIBERTY tf
SPECIAL NOTICE
On and after AUGUST 1st the EE
TAIL BUSINESS et FEY '8 DBUG
Store will be conducted on a CASH
BASIS. The scarcity of help, extra
work required in keeping accounts and
collecting same makes this change
necessary. We wall continue to give a
5 per cent EEBATE FOB CASH on all
goods handled by us, except PAINTS
and OILS. ,
DAN'L J. FEY,
eod-tf 280 N. Commercial St.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notiice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will receive bids up till 5
o'clock p. in. July 15, 1918, for the con
struction of a cement sidewalk to be
laid in front of the east 120 ft. of lot
4, block 54, Salem, Oregon, on Divis
ion street.
Plans and specifications1 may be had
at recorder's office.
EARL RACE,
7-10 City Eecordor.
Some Interesting figures
On War Matters
Sergeant Charles Davis, in charge oJ
the army recruiting station in Salem
says that he is ihaving daily inquiries
abtoult army affairs and that the ans
wers to the questions mostly asked are
as fallows:
One hundred and thirty three Amer
ican soldiers have been located in Ger
man camps, while 216 civilians are in
terned in ibhat country.
In this country, about 5000 Germans
are interned. This includes 131'J pris
oners of war at Forlt Mcpherson, Geor
gia, uiost of whom were from German
ships. At Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., 839 alien
enemies are interned and 432 at Fort
Douglas, Utah. Of the 5000 Germans in
terned, from 2000 tio 2500 are at Hot
Spidngs North Carolina under the de
partment c(f labor. 500 German prison
ais are being sent to army camps to
aid in the cultivation of gardens.
Now as to the different terms in
army circles, Sergeant Davis gives the
following informaition: An aumy corps
is 60,000 men while an infantry di
vision iiS 19,000 men. An infantry bri
gade numlbers 700O and a regiment of
infantry, 3600. A battalion is 1000
men, a company 250, and a platoon,
60. A supply train calls for 283 men,
an ambulance company 66, a machine
gun battalion 260 men and a firing
squad 20, while an engineer regiment
is .1008 men.
fc )c 3fc 3C S(S J(t )(C )(S ift
"18 euoqj sjpasaj ia pur
IBttinof eqx spy PsUlMEio'
!I&
LET US ESTIMATE ON
All your Printing an TJp-to-Mow
office to meet year print
lug demands.
TUB CAPITAL JOURNAL
PHONE 81
THE DAILY CAPITAL
IPMSMMD
IN BERRY FIELDS -TO
PREVENT LOSS
In Place Labor Supply Is Fifty
rer lent Short rcrtland
Boys Worthless
More than ever, there is the insistent
demand for workers in thsvloganberry
fields. -While the attention of the pub
lic was being called to the "aeed of
workers in the cherry orchards, there
was a generous response. But the lo
ganberry crop is on and, according to
reports from different sections near the
city, a large part of the erop will be
lost unless there can be found workers.
Iu the section around Brooks, hardly
half .enough workers havit reported and
the conditions are the same in all local
ities, espec-ally those a little distant
from Salem. The crop is very heavy
this year, and in many localities much
better prospects than expected, but .now
comes the realization of an acute con
dition for the lack of pickers.
Many boys who ha come into this
section find they caiinot mako very
large wages at loganberry picking and
are deserting for the cherry orchards.
It seems that the Portland bovs can
make only 1.50 a day picking logan
berries, while with cherries, they can
make about double the amount. For that
reason, many who were at the Roberts
farm left yesterday for the cherry pick
ing near Amity.
Hence, an appeal has been made to
th,3 people of Salem to get in and save
the loganberry crop, just as thiy di'l no
much in saving the largest cherry crop
ever known in this locality. The same
conditions are now vionfrontlng the
growers of loganberries and, according
to reports coming in today, there must
be mora workers or a part of the logan
berries will be lost. Growers arc paying
Vi cunts and the berries are heavy.
BIO GERMAN YARN
Amsterdam, July 8. Admir
al Oapelle, German minister of
marine, itiotdl members of the
Beiehstag that it takes six gross
registered tows of shipping toi
transport eveiry American sol
dier to Europe and supply himi
aifterwardls according to advices
received today.
ft
Selling Pressure
In WaOStreet Today
New York, July 8. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
The market in the New York stock
exchange today lost the firm tone which
characterized trading during the latter
pa t of last week. The selling pressure
after the first hour was relatively light
and the volume of sales showed little in
crease. The general active list began to lose
erourd Bhortly after the opening. The
weakest features weie the tobacco is
sues. United States Steel's largest de
cline in the early trading was 1 7-8
points and other steel issues made sim
ilar losses. Beading, Union Pacific, New
Haven and Canadian Pacific lost a point
or thereabouts, but other rails held
their own. The copper list had a mod
crate decline, but everywhere the los
ses weie fractional.
The selling movement continued il
the late trading, causing further losses
in market value, United States Steel at
th.e low showing a decline of 2 points.
BREAD AND BAYONETS BEAT THE BOCHE.
This is the opinion of war gardeners of the United States who have.
according to reports received by the National War Garden Commission, jnmp-
ed the number of war gardens foity per cent, over those in 1917. The war gar-l
deners ara eligible to comneu for the en thnuand AoWnn ;n thrift, nt atnna
j the Commission at Washington is offering for the best canned vegetables
grown in war gardens.
JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. MONDAY. JVLY 8. 1918
RUSSIA IS DISRUPTED
BYHERMANYFACTIONS
Serious Clasles Reported Be
tween Soaal Reyotters
and Bolsheviki
Washington, Jury 8. Serious clash
es between th social revolutionaries
and the bohheviki have been in pro
gress in Moscow sine the assassination
of the German ambassador. Count Mir
bach, according to dispatches from
Kieff, reeeived here today.
The two assassins of the German am
bassador were meimibers of the social
revolutionist party, it has- been deter- j
mined. After escaping from the Ger-'
man embassy they took refuse in a'
ki- i. .. :r
.'n TrrLZ lm
ists and) defended by machine guns.
Counter Revolution
Copenhagen, July 8. A serious coun
ter revolution has broken out in Mos
cow, according to a dispatch carried
today by the Wolff bureau- (the semi
official German news agfney.)
Severe street fighting isi going on
between itlhe Msheviki and the social
revolutionaries, with the former get
ting the upper hand.
Kaiser is Angry
Amsterdam, July 8. The kaiser,
hearing of the assassination of Ambas
sador Miiibach, who was a close frieijd
ordered Foreign Minister Kuehlmann
to ibreak off relations with the Russian
delegatesf in Berlin, according to dis
patches received here today.
Germany is Excited
Copenhagen, July 8. There is great
excitement in Germany wr the assas
sination of Ambassador Minbach. Ger
man newspapers, while giving vent to
violent expressions generally agreed
that the bolsheviki- are not resDOnsi-
ble.
Guard Russian Embassy
Amsterdam, July 8, Fearing dem
onstrations, military police are guard
ing itlhe Russian embassy in Berlin, it
was learned here today.
Marine Engineer Visits
Surerton On Furlough
(Capital Journal Special Serviee) J
Silverton, Jnly 8. Fred Woud. son
of Mrs. M. M. Sayre, is visiiting in the
cwy tor a few days- Mr. Woud is a
murine engineer and' -mat) returned
from a trip to France. He wa on the
ship West Haven, which was fired at
by a German submarine two hundred
miles off coast at New York May 31st
Mr. Woud has made two trips across
the waiter, and expeclts to go back
again as soon as he finishes his short J
vacation,
James Finlay, a pioneer of this vi
cinity, is suffering from a stroke of
paralysis. He is past eighty years of
age and will' probably not recover, al
though his condition seems to be some
what improved at this time.
Highway Commission
Authorized to Sell Bonds
Definite authority from the Capital
Issues Committee of Washington, D. C,
has been finally granted to the State
Highway Commission for the sale of
the $690,000 four per eent Oregon State
Highway Bonds, for which. the commis
sion wil lreceive proposals on July 9
in Portland. A tentative approval was
received several weeks ago and is fol
lowed ip by this definite approval
The money received from the sale of
these bonds will bo used to complete
the highway contracts now under way.
IL-
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ifVEFUlUV
1 LA RJTERIE
14-2 . -ravS
RIGNY
EN-ORXCXS
LUCY
MONTREUJL
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Al??J 1? BLOW-Fon,
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nu jmaueo. on 10
MILLER ID CAREY
CLASH OVER PORTER
Mier Accuses Colleague of
ielkg falsehood In
Newspaper Inteniew
Frank J. Miller, chairman of the
public service commission,' told Com
missioner H. H. Corey this morning
that Corey's interview in Sunday's
Oregonian relative to the resignation
of O. E. Porter, chief grain inspector,
was false.
Benea'h the surface, a spirit of an
tagonism has existed between these two
commissioners for many months and
Corey's interview brought them into
an open clash. Mr. Miller told' Corey
that the latter had been eivinir him
unfair treatment for a long time and
he was getting tired of it.
Ihe newspaper article in ouestion
stated thet Porter's resignation had
been requested by the commission and
that it had been accepted over the
protest of Corey. Porter is from east
ern Oregon, which is the district rcDre-
sented by Oorey on the commission.
"ivory word of that is false," de
clared Chairman Miller. Mr. Porter
was not asked to resign, so far as 1
know. After he did submit his resig
nation, all three members of the com
mission were present when it was ac
cepted and Mr. Corey did not utter a
word of protest.
When Mr. Porter first handed in
his resignation it read to be effective
July 1. I told him that I would not
accept it in that form, as he had
worked for the commission a vear and
was entitled to a vacation, as all othoT
employes of the state are who work a
year. I told him that if he insisted on
resigning to change the date to Julv
15 and take his vacation, which he did.
Alter the resignation was accented. I
directed Mr., Wright, secretary of the
commission, to. write Mr. Porter a let
ter which he could use as a recom
mendation if he sought employment
elsewhere."
Commissioner Corey insisted that he
did make a protest against the resig
nation, and wanted to call in Professor
Hyslop of the O. A. C, who he said
was present at t'ie time.
"Call in Professor Hyslop or Mr.
Wright, or anybody else you want to,"
retorted Chairman Miller, "I know that
you did not. Your interview is the
same kind of treatment you have given
me in the past and I am getting pretty
tired of it. In the heat of the recent
campaign, when I was a candidate for
re-election, yon gave out an interview
putting upon mo all the responsibility
for tho action of the commission in
the eastern Oregon grain rate cases.
It is unt:iir treatment and you know it.
''Moreover, your statement that Mr
Porter was asked to resign by the com
mission is unfair to Mr. Porter."
Commissioner Buchtel was present at
the time of the clash betweon the other
two members of the commission and
supportd Chairman Miller's statement
that Corey had made no protest when
Porter's resignation was up for ac
ceptance. "I want to select a man for chief
inspector of tho grain department on
the ground of merit solely, and with
out regard to the part of the state from
which he comes," said Buchtel.
Three men have been suggested for
tho position. They are Roy McAycal,
inspector, and J. W. Church, registrar
and general assistant in the state fcrain
department, and H. Arnold of Port
land. Mr. Arnold is said to be the choice
of Professor Hyslop of O. A. C, whose
assistance in selecting a man for the
position has been soupht by tho com
mission, Md aiso oi tne reacrai grain
department.
Commissioner Buchtel stated, how
uvt-r, vuat lr euner oi.wie two men
now with the department are as wi
qualified as an outside man he would
prefer to promite one of the present
employes.
Miss Pauline Liska
Soloist, Tuesday Evening
The Cherrian band will give its reg
ular Tuesday evening concert at Will
son park tomorrow evening with Miss
r-aiaine J.iska as the oolowt. The pro
gram is as follows:
Star Spangled Banner
March, Old England .... W. P. Chambers
Overture, Rcmnicks Hits No. 18, Lamp
Waltz, Klaine . Baxtrr
Paitrol, Spirit! of America,...Zamecnik
Selection. The Xewlv Wed
W. CO 'Hare
Vocal solo, "Somewhere a Voice is
Calling" Tate
Hum Pauline Lika
Intermezzo Kuese Frank
Overture, Bridal Bese C. Lavallee
'--.! Hi
- IE BOCACE
VILLAGE CAPTVKtt?
Bt' AMERICANS
- ..." f,.t . I
". - --
wnt the French, made a da.h
we wooq to the northwest, known as
!!' ! l IIIIUIUmiIIUllIlIlimilltlIIIlllllIlllllllIIIilIIIIilHlttlll!NHI
1 War Summary of United Press I
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiEiiiiiiai I
1436th Day of the War; 110th Day of the Big Offensive 1
EiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHis
Picardy Front Tho Australians, with
whom Americans are brigaded, mado an
other advance last night, pushing for
ward slightly on a front of nearly two
miles on both sides of the Somme.
Marne Front. A violent artillery
duel is reported on the 15-mile front
from tho Marne northward to the VU-
lers Cotteretts forest', which includes
1 1 .1! ,
...o,Itou uumuuu uetwecn vauj.nasien nreuaratinna tn !
Flanders Front Australian troops,
successfully raided German trenches
east of Haasebrouck. Hostile artillery
was active near Bethuue.
Lorraine Front. American positions
Funeral of Mrs. McNary
bettor luesday Afternoon
The funeral services of Mrs. Charles
L. McNary will be held at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from the home of
R. P. Boise, Court and Church Streets.
The Rev. W. O. Kantncr, pastor of the
First Congregational church will con
duct the services and burial will be
in the Odd Fellows cemetery. By re
quest of the family, Mrs. Hallio Par -
rish Durdull will sing, ''Golden Some
time,'' and "Face to Face." The pall
bearors will be Phil Metchen, Jr., of
Portland,' Bon W. Olcott, Geo. F.
Rogers, H. W. Meyers, T. C. Smith. Jr..
and Frank W. Lovell.
At a meeting of the Republican Stale
Central committee in Portland, Satur
day, resolutions expressing the deepest
of sympathy for United Stares Senator
McNary on the death of Mrs. McNary-,
were offorcd by Phil Matthen, Jr., and
were adopted. The following commit
tee was appointed to attend the
funeral: Thos H. Tongue, Clvde G.
Huntley, Ralph B. Williams 1. M.
Dunne, T. B. Neuhausen, T. 0, Watts,
Ben F. West, John L. Day, R, L, Con
ner and Charles B. Moores,
John If. McNary stated today that
Senator McNary would arrive Monday
evening in Portland, having left Chi
cago last Friday.
Recall cf Papal Nuncio
to Venice Demanded
London, July 8. Recall of tho papal
nuncio at Vienna, wJifch was demanded
six months ago in connection with fam
ily troubles of Eni)cror Karl, will be
carried wuit, according to reliable infor
mation froini Rornio today.
At the time tho recall was first ask
ed, Pope- Benedict TOfused to acquiesce
Relieving the nuncao was justified in
siding with jmprOs Zita. Tho nunciO
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By . W. STRAUS
PrtiiJtnt Amtrican Stxitty Jor Thrift
During the
next two
months many
millions of
Americans will
be taking tlieir
vacations, and
it is hoped that
in the interests
of public econ
omy these
periods of idle
ness will fee
curtailed as
much as possi
ble. Ordinarily
4
't
a vacation may bs looked upon as a
pood investment of time a worthy
example of thrift. But in the abnor
mal days of war when every bit of man
power that can be oblniried should be
rn-ide available, we should look on it
as a patriotic duty as an instance of
patriotic thrift to either eliminate
our vacations entirely or cut them
down very materially.
There are prohably at least 40,""",.
noo people in the United Stales who
normally take vacations running from
one week to two months. It is not
possible to make an accurate estimute
of these figures, but even two cekr,
each for 40,000,000 people would be
equal to the time of several hundred
thousand citizens fur a period of the
whole year. Ji-et at this time our
naiiou can ill afford this lots of human
endeavor.
We are crowding to the limit to get
our soldiers over to the fijrlitiiig front.
Their places must be filled at home,
and they must be supplied with food
FIVE
7NJ
wlnf p their UctU. in the German
at Vaux, iust west of Chateau ThieTrv
the Bois do la Roche. "
in the Toul sector were bombarded last
night.
Italifia Front. The Australians are'
comostratiug heavy reinforcements in
th Innesbruck and Trentio regios evi
dently for a resumption of the of fen.
sivc ou both the mountain and Piavo
f runty. General Lnrtp?w1nrf 4a
ha -e viuled Austrian headquarter to
I 1 1 mw.. u.irn.
jHtisxia Enntlnvinor AmtSaoafwl.,..
bach 's murdor as an excuse. Germanv
Wll demand free passage of troops to
i .uurman coast Dy way of Petrograd
and tho right to police both Petrograd
snd Moscow, according to diplomatic in
formation received in Stockholm.
SIverton Young Man
May Have Suicided
(Capital Journd Special Service.)
Silvcrton, Ore., July 8. Because his
sweetheart, a Miss Taylor living in th
vicinity of Silver Creek ' Falls, jilted
hiin Boy Nightengale attempted suicide
at the home of his mother this morn
ing. He v.as prevented from carrying
1 out the attempt by Ms younger brother
H left home, going toward the Falls
and an officer from the penitentiary
and friends of Nightengale are in pur
suit of tbe deranged man.
; Nightengale. had trouble with his 'af
finity several wocks ago and went to
Portland where he worked in the shiri
yards for a few days. He then re
turned to Silveiton and . worked at tho
Taylor mill south of here. Miss Taylor
sent word for him to meet her, which
he did, but the difficulty, it seems,
could not be adjusted to his liking.
Upon returning to the home of hi
mother he secured a revolver and was
about to put an end to his fancied
trouble when his brother interfered.,
Ho hud not been seen since leaving
home mid members of the family be
lieve that ho went into the woods for
the purpose of ending his life.
had eoiniiiuiiiic'atcd the Vatican 'm ad
vice which Wio empress had asked when
separation wag threatened.
Tho, pope. ' efforts at reconciliation.
of the loyal nouiiile wero tmrtiallv suc
cessful, but roceiiit sensational rovela
Wons arc- likely to lead to complkai
Hons. It is reported that Zita is deter
mined upon public vindication,
ft
Whoa you use the Journal sic
Cla Ads you can depend on
" result. Phone 81.
ft
and clothing. Waste of time is just as
bad as waste of food or any other
material resource. It would be a fine
example of patriotism for each person
ho had planned a vacation to vol
untarily eliminate one week of it. The
aggregate benefit of such action would
mean much to our country in winning
the war.
We are eliminating other forms of .
woste with an enthusiam born of pa
triotic devotion. Why not eliminate the
xvorst nasie of all waste of time?
The elimination of one week of our
vacation would make possible the sav
ing of several million dollars in railway
fare, hotel bills and miscellaneous vaca
tion expenses. If this saving trere
placed in Liberty bonds or Thrift
Stamps our act of patriotism would be
thus further shown.
This is not in any way a sweeping
condemnation of vacations. The vaca
tion is not to be considered as an act.
of thrift lessncss. Bid our standards of
today are not what they were two
years ago nor what they will hi nhce
peuce comes again.
The vacation it a good thing gener
ally because it gives one a rest and
change which prolongs life and adds
to our efficiency. Hut the need of
man power is so urgent in winning the
war that there should be do let down.
The machine of national activity must
be kept running at top speed until the
war is won, no matter what inconven
ience it may cause to the individual.
The nccersity of yesterday has be
come the luxury of today. The vaca
tion is an example.
.tian-u, cAi.-t;t9i3 ljvtivj
America