« .-_ mlfi‘w-m 4 Every Lick Counts! _ .. A» “.4" wk‘ -...\ _.. . hm. .. ‘ 0 you not wish you could do something that will count-big in bring- ing us victory and peace? ' Do you not wish that you could rise in might and deal the Kaiser a blow that would mean death to his ambitions? I You can, if you will; you have the power, if you will use it. i This is a war of food and material, as much as of guns and explosives. If America produces and delivers more food and supplies than Ger- many can, then we will win the war. If you would give a death blow to the Kaiser’s piratical ambitions, then do all the work you can, and-do it now! 1 Put Aside the Trifles Of Life with which you have been amusing yourself while , Germany has been getting ready to bag you, with J . the rest of the world. If we win the war it will be because you have put more punch into the .h operations against the Kaiser. The strength for that punch can come from no other place on earth than from the workingmen and the farmers of the United States. 1: ~ ' Do Not Worry About What the Other Fellow “01‘5“”an toward _ 3 ,g , winning the was. Do E ' your part. Be answerable to your own conscience for your own contribution. E‘. i , When You, and the Rest of the 35, 000, 000 workmgme“ “the Umted 3; 13:: States, each 1ealizes that *3 fly, 5 the winning of the war is up to the individual, whe1eve1 destiny may have placed him, then will our war- .. making have in it the punch that will give us victory. Then will the great soul of America be felt and feared in Germany. But before the soul of the nation awakes the soul of the individual must be quickened into a new life that will raise him to new endeavors, and new sacrifices. : 'Let N 0 Man Think That His Work Does Not Count 1“ WW‘““£“% the "’ war. e no 31 man think that because he works in obscurity his work is not important. He 13 a vital link 1n the 1 chain, and mUst not let go. Abraham Lincoln’s Mother, Abjectly Poor and'iVinginéhouiethat had I E' only three Sldes, httle knew , 1 how important her w01k was, when she ministered to the wants of her son. In performing menial . tasks 1n her cheerless cabin she was doing a more valuable work than any other woman of her time. ': So It May Be Today with You. The Man Working at a Bench may be accomplishing more than his brother 1n uniform. The man handling lumber that goes to the shipyard or flying field may be accomplishing more than his brother 1, who is making ammunition. It is not the kind of work you do, or for when you do it, but how” ‘ nude and how well you do it. that counts. A. ".. r»‘,.:.,. I I r: ‘. ,f ‘4 .' ‘ '-'," ., I V 1 g 3" . _ . . 'V i “3“? ‘ ‘1 , 1 ,. . u a fi'; .3. u. '.~‘ 3" . n 3 l ~~ ‘W 0' 1 I A ‘.“R h monument.” " m “ls-"m untnh \. tum “h“~*~~~.
Norwalk Chronicler