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Show i Cop' PA re li ext ositi while non the t i I ltrltis after to as sump in lb1 Jar Chlui unrici oealrr inclui Wl Unall nndei Chim not ( tnatk but enabl exieti form or another. The Pencil Helps Put the Potatoes and the Parsnips r In the Cellar In the War for Food Publicity pit prohibition in the Con-- 1 stltution. Publicity baa aldo put pota-- 1 toea in tbe cellar. It will do many things and is a powerful weapon when rightly directed. Without taking away one particle from the credit due Americas soldiers, it Is no exaggeration to say that but for the editors, the cartoonists, the artists and the writers the war could not have been won. Loyalty Of The Preee There has never been any other period in the history of the United rftates when the newspaper editors, the cartoonists and tha writers of the country responded so unanimously and so loyally to the call of the times. They' put their best into the fight. Their keenest and brightest thought was put forth to stir up tbe enthusiasm of the people to a little higher pitch; and how well they succeeded history will - Cui right, l'jUl.Hie luleruatlomi Syndicate. , record. 1i I'K.N Of all the subjects which they Mightier than the Administration was fought and won Many of the biggest with the pen. For instance, the figures touched and illumined with their pens of the star were fought show that thousands of tons of sugar there was none on which they made won. With pen and ink, and were saved. This saving was done by such a strong, sich a steady, such a' many of the worlds battles are still to the spoonful, but the individual had direct appeal as that of food This be fought with these weapons. This the Importance of this spoon thrift im- applied both to the production and to particularly true of the warrfor food pressed upon "him by the pen or at be conservation of food. The home The battle of the United States Food least the product of the pen in one rood saver was urged to save food by CIIE tial cartoonist so well depicts, the Victor; Gardeners of 1819, the home food producers of the "nation, must be the soldiers who will be the witnesses to his Ignominious surrender. War gardening was Important; but the NaGoael War Garden Commission declares that Gardening is still more important. It points out that panic act pestllepcs will follow In the wnke o! hunger and that there can be no real peace until tbs food problem is set;it Fight anarchy with food Keep be beast from spreading over the world! That is the, slogan, says the Commission, under which the home food producers should go forth this vear to battle for the new freedom. Food is the fortress upon which the frontiers of freedom must be maintained. Raise food, more food, t!l more food, is the message which mtut echo and reecho throughout the last until every foot of vacant land is cultivated. In this appeal to the people the .editors and the Cartoonist will assist; and they will add to the truth of the old saying that the pen b mightier than the sword. Victory the spoonful; Ahe horn food grower was urged to yase food by the spadeful. It was tha email quantity saved by each Individual which bulked into the hundreds of thousands of tons that were shipped abroad. Similarly it was the smalt quantity which each war gardener raised la his little plot that went to make up tha vast total of food thua grotbn. Tbe United States Food Administration furnished the editors andy the cartoonists with modi material on which they based their articles and their drawings like manner the National War Garden Commission provided short daily &??$tey ss? As Cfeyis- almost to a man to tha calL It Is certain they wtlj respond with equal readiness to the cry of the World War for Food when they realize the seriousness of the situation and the part they must play In driving that new and terrible enemy, General Hunger, from the world. He must be made to sign ."the new armistice and acknowledge himself beaten. In this battle, as the garden lessons and little features to papers all over 'the eountry. From these the editors and the cartoonists drew their ideas for the inspiring work of their pen. Defeating General Hunger Through tbe printed page the pie of the United States were made to see the vital Importance of food in winning the war: and they responded I Dr Chim Chin, brillii educi for ' estinj befor S diffei same want unde Joyed tion and py ( tion the V turn manj serva cslcu deal be tliroi of A that ditioi Vi teres of G tion it is were A s Hie to as Klao t. V Japa V conti and heca refill forci by d oppo agau V NotT in w -- V shall roga Chin 1 whei as f neap id fegjOsFl havl V 20 v .ft 1 rane wan AShottSketch of the Pretty Little Island In the Pacific . Whose Inhabitants Have Suhered Severely From T Inip cam wr . this Epidemic mpr h c mer 1 PR Copyright lillli.TlielDtetbStlons! Syndicate E of the most enchanting spots in 'he worjd is the Island of Tahiti, it Kren.U possess iod in the Soe'cty Inland group Itj the terenn It is a moun'atnous Vo'canic lsi md with a l 1, - Something About This Little Duchy Strangled By the Cermans In the Early Part of the War Copyright, lwW.n.a international Syndicate. reml-Tropic- cl mao. a little corner at the lower end We to strangers Whit, the Court lan-o- f Belgium bordered on onn aide guage Is both French and German. I by Oermgny and fhe other by was jdctnrerque country with- - nu-- France Res the little T.fid tonr merous deep cut valleys containing mileJrand Duchy of Luxembur- gecenery. It. ol'd buUding. N are Typnal Polynesians In manners very I ke the Hawaiian an! eextoms eepeclaly frltnsUyi l'su.h-ibitant- b-- ng - , ' The square ana of es ( lj,and U about Ihe nlrfali thv (lAttt-'a'nd- e 1 nkiifct urx-- I 00 i abun. on ae- - 1 Thp i exquisite ntivoa, oho are a hipf poutky si't of people, live mosiy oit fob. fruits and vegetables becanle 'hausted and he asked aid find tbe ceuntrjr outside of Papeete U and make their living by raising sugar of our State Itepartment. The Gov a veritable and what U miu- cane r pearl fisheries which ernor of the Island askgd France for Ing of the animal and mineral klnr- 1 ..Xrotcvits..far 6T "w Uhar evpoVr there .Million.,'"."I . 9 ' ard-hyit- he th bur I nr? ' 14 s L .- - -- JKvWdofijrthfit'tt TsTCaff erthaf fitwSya'"Lmp'! and this may account for their nrmeni i uv entire population may die before pid-cawhlchis-mostpeopli patheTTe Papeete is the port of the Island and ' "Hu" Breaks Out one Ink jo the outside world i the iarly ip October the epidemic Steamer from ,Now Zealand -- swans but.--near- ly I ! TJy'T,S.J4-iijs-.ad-, liutt r ptrt of. December over one-- 1 sixth cf 12,004 natives had died rod It was still spreading. The older was generation prct.caliy Vlped out ct tcic 0f a h'sbiv nervous tamper- " r b ggn to tell on the e cAf r. . I n. ,,aisv. twtrd-rj'a'ft- d 'thbse from San Francisco four davs, during which the passengers may go ashore. j Indolent Lite Everybody tn thus wonderful climate soon learns to live In the Tahitian style, which Is easy going. They are h0 ltha little bungalow sue he di8aK-- ! ounded by bread fruit and palm th ree: there owe .nvay.eat-t- h btlrnr-r?1 genuine ' heart, of palm salad (such as that on States ConsuLltha exclusive list of our finest hotels) vuea.ral supplies, soon at wilt Flowers grow in profusion . ' a V i tythe rttrr.r habitants At the bCgfiming rorV"hi4 and for this reason the country waq war it was governed by the Grand iowpof-foPTirUsta er 001 beeB Tnn Aili p AdeISIdd.-lhrbtdDlfChessTSIarre five sisters, daughters of of Grand Duke Wilhelm. The .bit of land aud its people had shared the vicissitudes' of the Nether- land 1siuuc,.Jls.,w.Jon.fcitly Burgundy in Down tqlSC It was a mem- la the wotuierlul.flara.ber- - ie 'trerttiaftiib' Confederation, The native women are rather pretty but In 1ST Jt was declared by the dark-eye lfJ) Ihelr end- hatr kHghtly treaty of London d neutral curled, while the men arejBne speci- with a separate administrationterritory After mens, both in s ze and eharacU the death of William III of Hblland, "Therg are no cemeteries for the In 1890. it passed to the Grand Duke people bury their dead in their own Adolf ,ot --Maeaunt-and en- bis death to Tn'rdii, Tn Tact? everybody .has I heir own the fat Jer of the princesses.' private burying ground During tbe The .though a purely liu epidemic there was hdbody 'to Teutonicinhabitants, race are strongly French In so the dead, they were burned on )ury sympathies, especially. the upper funeral pyres, and the Island was de- their ciasse The popular language is a scribed as a vast charnel house. low German dialect, almost unintelllgt. Birds And Flosrera , Luxuriant flowers, auqh aa the aps rrow has reached therq and is e and bougainvilleas yine, abougd pest to the other birds land has proved Tropical birds of all kinds twietar in the such a nuisance that the Government trees, their radiant feathers sboWfng pays two doltare for everyone killed. now and then against the heavy green Altogether the Island is a beautiful of th rce Th sme v av-t- w Fcgllsh one, a happy hunting ground for art ms nf-'tf- r. . Invaded By Germans , When the war broke odt the natives were busy tilling tl)e soil, the agriculture is the main industry of tbe Duchy. Afways tvavimr VtWaiU.1 hltfed'for the Prussians they became, angry when they learned that the German er about to cross their eounhorde try to Invade France. The standing army numbered about five hundred men. Including officer, and men. Th Grand Duchess knew that they ,wqre; powtT:sa" ngstinKt fhV Kaisdrs men and she did not want hey land to be devastated like Belgium so she motored to the border with her prime minister, who had written an address, telling the Germans that they must respect Luxemburg's neutrality. M sn ist, a delightful resting place for tjie weary traveler and a Joy forever to the lover of something different from ordinary sights. Surely the natives deserv. a better fate than th scourge which Is now decimating ths Island. ' seemed to be coming over to the Gefi man cause and the kaiser came t dine with her and several times sent her flqwers. Pretty soon the Luxemburger ware startled with ths new i' ihat'nne of the sisters was to many Prince Rupprccht, tbe Crown Prince of Bavaria, a man who I noted fof hif cruelty during the war. Helot 4 fthls marriage could bs conxumoDied Mhe Armistice was signed and the Luxemburger asked for the - abdication ol the Grand Ducbesa. a At first they were In favor, of a republic. but later it seems Just to ibo tk thy"bff"rro 'in Idfe'l'lng hgalnit ruling family, the Chamber ef PPB' ties voted Princess Charlotte the royal the xjghta la th Throne SB whll ths Luxemburg soldiers bed built grant, (he trouble that, goes with it a barricade of wagon at Port Adolf. Although tbe country Is small a Ths Germans arrived and pushed the Ita behavior In the eyps of an Amerbarricade aside ordering the soldiers ican seems somewhat skin to com! to their bhftacks tipper pain opera, ft Ts realty 'MCh"ina 'taJ for wheat, flax, hemp and "rape IMS of death. The General told tbe to go home and behave herself, and these are grow n In targe quantities n I placing a pistol st the head of the over a million gallons of winemade I Prims Minister refused to listen to bit nualty produced. Gloves art the protests, saying that they ware com- large quaatitlea and are one of pelled to use Luxemburg for military main exports. Cattle too are raised . With the old Idea, that might large number purpose At present the German have mortf makes right, they billeted their men with the Luxemburg families and built out of Luxemburg, but what part b big gun emplacemsnta tn their vege- will play at tbe peace table h unknown, but It seems likely that , table gardens. will put tn her Aintm for Indemnitf Abdication Of Grand Duchess and be allowed to Uve on as a & Id ths msantlms. ths Grand Duchess nation. j - . 'V The Prlt 'of t H h .chai TTjrn iron com i 41r fra r! trlh Y T ti ru it e nun It a Ten C tnor gon catl enti trac dm Y arrd one trot and T dru fail |