davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20

people of the Pacific states by his efforts to adj
vance their interests and to solve the problems
peculiar to this region He is the friend Of irri-
CATION and favors extending government aid to all
legitimate projects for retaining arid lands and
expanding the area of cultivation He has exert
ed himself to have the Panama canal completed
at early date and is DESTROYS of building up
great commerce between the Pacific coast cities
and the Orient. The development of Alaska is
near to his heart, and every city the Pacific
coast is deeply interested in the development of
the resources of that territory
President Taft's we'll directed efforts brought
the Panama Pacific exposition to San Francisco
But for him the exposition would have gone to
New 0rleans-away from the Pacific coast. That
enterprise will be of prodigious benefit to every
state in this section of the Union 1t will bring
capital and visitors from all parts of the globe
great tide of immigration will follow, which
will be distributed all over this western country,
peOpmg the waste places, increasing the trade of
our cities and stimulating the development Of our
resources. The magnitude of the boon President
Taft conferred on the Pacific coast is only family
understood as yet but in year two we will
begin to grasp its significance, and by the time
the exposition opens we can appreciate what it
means.
While William Howard Taft has earned the
confidence and esteem of the whole nation he has
earned the special gratitude of the people of the
Pacific states. He has done them an enormous
favor, special service that it is impossible to
adequately compensate But his claim their
good will can in way be requted by giving him
their hearty and unanimous support for re-
election. Unless the Tribune is mistaken in the
people of California Oregon, Nevada, Arizona,
New Mexico, Utah, Idaho, Montana and Washing
ton they will give the president such support
as will indicate their gratitude and their lively
sense of what is due themselves. A president who
is at once so worthy of confidence and so good
friend can count on their hearty enthusiasm in
| dis behalf -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20
AGAIN, THE THIRD DEGREE.

Tortured by the rack and thumbscrews Of
Middle Ages, men Of the strongest will have con
fessed to crimes Of which they were innocent To
obtain respite for angushed bodies they have
sworn desperately to deeds for which not only
they, but others, eventually paid with their lives
One shrinks in horror from the old-time tor
ture chamber, yet, morally legally and even in
the matter of real suffering the latter-day third
degree probably exceeds in refined cruelty the
medieval torturers fendish devices.
The man of low intellectual power who is kept
from sleep hour after hour, questioned necessarily
by minds of legal ingenuity, accused repeatedly
by stronger wills than his own can be forced to
subscribe to anything his torturers distate
Evidence obtained under such conditions is
worthless, or nearly So unless corroborated strong
ly. Juries rightly regard forced confessions with
suspicion In more than few cases they have
acquitted prisoners where otherwise strong evil
dence dscredted by the introduction of a
confession, shown to have been obtained by the
so-caled third degree, which the prisoner in court
repudiated, attested under duress
The third degree has no proper place in the
criminal justice of civilized nation 1t is a
relic of medieval barbarism 1t should be. and
will be- abolished
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20
EATING WHAT WE CAN'T SELL EAST.

1t has been impossible to get good sweet
oranges in the local market this winter without
paying extra prices for them. The ordinary
orange sold this has not been fit to eat
though it might possibly serve as substitute for
lemons
The natural inference is that this unusual
condition has something to do with Dr. Wiley 5
ban upon the artifcally colored orange. The
government pure food law as interpreted this
year, forbids the practice which has prevailed
of fastening the natural ripening process by
placing the fruit in temperature This
will color the rind while the fruit is still sour.
Oranges so coored artifcially' are not in
furious to the health probably. DR. Wiley him
Scg says there is nothing poisonous in colored
oranges. The government is opposed to the ar
tifcal coloring because the object is to make the
green fruit appear ripe. 1t is a fraud the pub
lic," he declares
There is nothing to prevent their sale if they
are sold for just what they are and not "doped"
colored by chemicals. But the east will not
take the fruit this year on account of the
row raised by the government So it is being
dumped upon the home market Probably all
the sour oranges at least all now in the market,
come from Los Angeles and the south
The northern fruit rpened some time ago We
have state pure food law which evidently is
not being enforced according to the Wiley idea.
Isn't California, where the orange grows as
much entitled to good oranges as is the east
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20
Special InduCement
To Be Sanitary

) The Tonopah Sewer & Drain .
, age company will put the sew .
, er pipe to your property line .
, without charge to you. From .
, your property line to within .
, three feet OF your connection =
= for 25 cents per foot. aud the =
= actual cost OF Excavation =
= Phone to Secretary at the .
, Nevada First National bank. =
, or see the General Manager {
e@4N 49, 90 NeNA~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20

We have mailed statements to all sub
scribers in arrears and if the account is
not balanced within the time limit pre-
scribed by law, we will be forced to drop
the names from the list
This action is taken in accordance with
ruling of the Postal Department and
must be obeyed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20

It is announced that Queen Mary is deter.
mined to prevent English noblemen from marry
ing American heiresses. The best plan would be
70 provide each eligible with pension large
enough TO make matrimony unnecessary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20

The dining service at one of the cty's chief
hotels was interrupted the other day because
three of the assistant chefs became proud fathers
almost simultaneously. Nobody complained after
realizing that more chefs were needed for pos
'crity In prosperity and adversely we must eat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-20

The Italian government has ordered tenor
now singing in Chicago to go to the front in
lrlpoli. The Italian government seems to be con
vInced that an Italian tenor strike terror into
the soul of the Terrible Turk" when everything
else fails
The Princeton union., 1912-09-19
SNEsoTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912.

brought out three close and exciting
games and furnished the large
crowds with some good amusement.
On the opening day Long Siding and
Princeton played a nip and tuck
game up to the seventh inning. when
Princeton took big brace and fin
lshed strong, going under the wire
the winner by an s to 3 score.
On the following day Zimmerman
turned the tables on the Princeton
boys and defeated them 6 to I, al
though the locals made sprint in
the eighth inning that almost won
the game and kept the crowd on edge
until the finish.
On the third and closing day Crown
gave the locals a decisive defeat,
shutting them out for eight innings
and beating them to 2.
Following is list of the premiums,
with the names Of the successful ex-
ibitors, awarded at the Mile Lacs
county fair:
The Princeton union., 1912-09-19
VOLUME XXXVI. NO. 80

4SU.. 3
Ground cherries-Mrs. Richard
Mount lst.
Kale-Mrs. Richard Mount 1st.
Peppergrass-Mrs. Richard Mount
special.
Tobacco-David Raiche lst.
Timothy in straw-C.S A. Raiche
lst. Robt. Shaw I'd.
Blue stem wheat-S. E. Dorm lst.
j. L. Anderson 3D.
White cap dent CONF. A. Lowell
lst, Frank Rehaume I'd.
Yellow flint corn-Marcus Larson
lst, Bert Bates I'd.
Northwestern dent corn-Edward .
Preston lst, Marcus Larson I'd.
Field corn in sheaf-Edward Pres
ton lst, Erick Findell I'd.
Broom corn-W. II. .Hake 1st.
Barley-Theo. Rosin lst.
Timothy seed-Theo. Rosin 1st, c..
A. Raiche I'd.
White dent corn-C. L. Campbell
lst, S. E. Dorm I'd.
Winter rye-S. E. Dorm lst. F. A.
Lowell I'd.
Oats-s. E. Dorm 1st, W. H. &C.
bert I'd.
White rice popcorn-Harold Nc
Vicar lst, S. E. Dorm I'd.
Glover seed-C. A. Raiche lst.
Winter wheat Fred Eggert lst.
Fodder corn-C. L. Campbell 1st.
Yellow dent corn-J. II. Craft lst,
Edward Preston I'd.
Wheat in sheaf- -Chas Berry 1st,
A. Steinbach I'd.
Oats in sheaf-Chas Berry lst, A.
Steinbachh I'd.
Red clover in straw-Chas. Berry
lst, A. Steinbach I'd.
Flax in straw-Andrew Johnson
lst, A. Steinbach I'd.
Rye in sheaf-Chas. Berry 1st.
Alfalfa-J. H. Craft lst, W. H.
Gebert I'd.
Sorghum cane-Alfred Gotten lst,
Bert Bates I'd.
Flax seed-M. A. Carlson lst.
Sand vetch-C. L. Campbell 1st.
Township exhibit-Chas. Berry.
FRUITS.
Yellow plums-Mrs. NJ. Ellenbaum
lst, Vivian Holm I'd.
Grapes-MIs. NJ. Ellenbaum lst.
Assorted plums-Geo. Schmidt 1st,
L. Slagter I'd.
Sugar plums- Schmidt 1st.
Bellof1Wer apples-Geo. Schmidt
lst.
Seeding crabapples-Peter Jensen
lst.
Minnetonka apples Peter Jensen
special.
Ben Davis apples-Mrs. A. Van
Wormer special.
Transcendent crabapples- A.
Lowell 1st.
Seeding apples-O. H. Uglem I'd.
Red plums -Robt. Christopherson
lst, Carrie ". Stone I'd.
Freestone plums- S. E. Dorm
lst, Frank Weinberg I'd.
Dutchess apples-C. A. Erickson
lst, Mrs. r. Carlson I'd
Wealthy apples-C A. Erickson 1st.
University apples-C. A. Erickson
1st, J. E. Judkins I'd.
Crabapples- S. Giles lst.
Strawberry crabapples- E. Jud-
kins lst. Mrs. R. Carlson I'd.
Patent Greening apples-J. E. Jud-
kins special.
Transparent crabapples- E. Jud-
kins special.
SNOWFALL apples-J. E. Judkins
1st.
Northwestern Greening apples
Jos. Craig special.
Wolf River Seeding apples-Mrs.
Geo. Tonllinson lst.
Compass cherries-Vivian Holm
lst, Frank Weinberg I'd.
Peach plums- Frank Weinberg 1st ,
and I'd.
Plate seedlings Schrepel 1st.
Whitney crabapples- L. Camp
bell 1st and I'd.
FLOWERS.
Mixed asters-H. E. Cook special.
Carnations E. Cook special.
Pansies-H. E. Cook 1st, Mrs. Geo.
Roos I'd.
Morning Bride-H. E. Cook special.
Daisy-Mrs. A. W. Van Wormer
special.
Paper fowers-Mrs. A. Sjoberg
special.
Flowering myrtle-Hans Stay
special.
Foliage plant-Ida Fogg lst.
Bouquet-Sadie Penhallegon 1st,
Mrs. l.. Erickson I'd.
Geraniums- Mrs. A. E. Hayes 1st,
Mrs. W. II. Miller I'd.
Mixed asters-Sadie Penhallegon
The Princeton union., 1912-09-19
Alfonso Howard I'd.
Ducks VIM. Hartman lst, Alfonso
Howard I'd. .
Brahmas-Mrs. A. Bryson 1st.
Pigeons-V Foote lst.

Howard I'd. .
Brahmas- as-Mrs. A. Bryson 1st.
Pigeons Vernon Foote 1st.
VEGETABLES, ETC.
Red Globe onions-H. r. Drinks
lst, Mrs. J. W. Craft I'd.
Yellow Globe onions-Mrs. S. E.
Dorm lst, H. r. Drinks I'd.
Weatherfeld onions -Chas. Berry
lst, A. Noeske I'd.
Picking cucumbers-A. Noeske
lst, Mrs. S. E. Dorm I'd.
Yellow rutabagas-A. Noeske lst,
Flat Dutch cabbage-A. Noeske
lst.
Red beets-A. Noeske I'd.
Winter radishes-A. Noeske lst.
Late Rose potatoes-L. Henschel
Sd.
Table beets-Frank Rehaume I'd.
Parsnips-L. D. Larson 1st, Frank
Rehaume I'd.
Celery-Frank Rehaume I'd.
Carrots-Harold McVicar 1st.
Frank Rehaume I'd.
Tomatoes-C. L. Campbell lst.
Mrs. II. E. Cook I'd.
Best collection potatoes c..
Thorring, third of 1st, I'd and Sd pre-
miums.
Navy beans-Bert Bates 1st, Fred
Lowell I'd.
Crookneck sQuash-Bert Bates I'd.
Pumpkins-Ed Preston lst, Bert
Bates I'd.
Flat turnips-W. H. Gebert lst,
Bert Bates I'd.
Yellow beans-Mrs. Van Wormer
lst. A. E. Shaw I'd.
Best collection potatoes Mrs. S. T..
Dorm, third of 1st, I'd and Sd pre-
miumS..
Picking cucumbers-Mrs. S. E..
Dorm 1st and I'd.
Long watermelons- S. E..
Dorm lst, A. Steinbach I'd.
Ripe cucumbers- VIM. Heck
Ter 1st, VIM. Skrentny I'd.
Golden Russell potatoes-Nels Rob-
ideau lst.
Triumph potatoes Roche
ford 1st, Nels Robideau I'd, J. Pier
son Sd.
Stock beets-O. c. Chalstrom lst
and I'd.
Plum tomatoes Catherine Eidam
1st, Harold McVicar 3D.
Yellow beets-Wm. Bergman lst.
Brown wax beans-A. E. Grow.
special.
White Globe onions-C. A. Raiche
lst, L. D. Larson I'd.
Best collection potatoes H.
Tomlinson, jr., third of 1st, I'd and
Sd premiums.
Field pumpkins Gems lst,
Louis Rocheford I'd.
Sugar beets-David Raiche lst, G.
A. Raiche I'd.
Green beans-A. Steinbach 1st. G.
A. Raiche I'd.
Stock carrots-David Raiche I'd.
Largest squash-John Thoma I'd.
Carrots Geo. Roos lst.
Ohio potatoes-J. Pierson lst. G.
L. Campbell I'd.
King potatoes L. Shrode lst.
W. H. Gebert I'd, Oliver Schrepel Sd.
Early Minnesota corn-Nels Rob-
ideau lst, C. L. Campbell I'd.
Golden Hubbard squash-Louis
Rocheford 1st, Ed Preston I'd.
Leeks- Rocheford lst.
Blue potatoes - VIM. Skrentny
special:
Observation-Disclosures Camp 1st
and I'd.
Parsley-Mrs. Geo. Tomlinson. sr..
1st, Mrs. r. Mount I'd.
Green cucumbers-A. Stienbach
1st, Mrs. A. Bryson I'd.
Green Hubbard squash-Mrs. A.
Bryson 1st.
AGOllu UO11d UOcS-NIS. II. 6INSOn
1st.
Table beets- Mrs. J. Crompton 1st.
Rutabagas- Mrs. J. Crompton I'd.
Golden bantam corn-C. L. Camp
bell 1st.
Holland cabbage Stienbach 1st.
Yellow pod beans Steinbach I'd.
Pie pumpkin-A. Steinbach I'd.
Gourds- Sanford I'd.
Burbank potatoes Frank Weinberg
1st, W. II. Gebert I'd.
California Wonder potatoes Henry
Kuhn special. s :.
= Evergreen corn-Chas Berry lst.
Red kidney beans-J. H. Craft
special. > ~. j. '
Best collection vegetables and
grains-W. H. Gebert lst, Myron
Berry I'd. H. .5
Onion sets-R. G. Weldon 1st.
Rhubarb- Mrs. Richard Mount 1st.
The Princeton union., 1912-09-19


and beating them 9 to 2.
Following is list of the premiums,
with the names of the successful ex-
hibitors, awarded at the Mile Lacs
county fair:
. PREMIUM LIST.
Il HORSES.
Mare colt one year old William J.
Skrentny lst, Philip Devlin End.
Grade mare colt 2 years old-Jos.
Leathers lst.
Male colt one year old-Edwin
Hamilton first.
Registered Percheron stallion
Joseph Leathers 1st.
Grade Shire colt four months old
Andrew Johnson 1st.
Span carriage horses-C. A. Raiche
1st.
Mare and three of her get-William
Hartman 1st.
Grade Percheron stallion-Andrew
Lindberg lst.
Grade Percheron colt six weeks old
Lester Compton End.
Single driving horse-John Thoma
1st.
Draft team-L. A. Solberg 1st.
Span matched colts-John Thoma
1st.
Mare three years old-C. L. Camp
bell lst.
CATTLE.
Aged Holstein bull-P. W. Jensen
lSt.
Cows three years and over-P. W.
Jensen lst and End.
Yearling Holstein bulls-P. W.
Jensen lst.
Ho]stein heifers two years old-P.
W. Jensen lst and End.
ii. Yearling Holstein heifers-P. W.
Jensen 1st.
. Holstein heifer calves-P. ". Jen-
sen lst and End.
Holstein bull calves-P. W. Jensen
lst and End.
Best dairy herd-P. W. Jensen lst.
Most typical dairy cow-P. W. Jen-
sen 1st.
Aged Jersey COVE. L. Campbell
lst, B. Bates I'd.
Yearling Hereford heifer-B. Bates
1St
Pol]ed Angus bull three years old
"A. H. Johnson lst.
Grade Holstein heifer two years
old-Lucas Slagter lst.
Grade beef cows-Fred EggerU lst
and I'd.
Aged Guernsey bull-Martin Matt
son lst, F. S. Walker I'd.
Grade dairy heifer one year old-F.
S. Walker lst.
Grade dairy heifer two years old
G. 0. Moore lst.
SHEEP.
Aged ewe-Myron Wallace lst.
Yearling ewe-Myron Wallace lst.
Lambs-Myron Wallace lst, VIM.
Carmody I'd.
Aged ram-Wm. Carmody lst.
Aged eWe-Wm. Carmody lst.
Yearling ewe-Wm. Carmody 1st.
SWINE.
Aged boar-Jos. Leathers 1st.
Year1ing sow-Jos. Leathers 1st.
Best pen pigs-Jos. Leathers lst.
POULTRY.
Single Comb White Leghorns-J.
O. Runsten lst and I'd.
Single Comb White Leghorn chicks
VIM. Scalberg 1st.
Rose Comb White Leghorn chicks
&C. r. Erickson 1st, L. Slagter I'd.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns-R.
Anderson 1st.
Buff Orpingtons-H. Hannay 1st,
John South I'd.
White Orpingtons-Andrew Bavier
1st. -. i
White Plymouth Rocks-Allen
Hayes 1st.
Buff Plymouth Rocks--J. G. Herd
liska 1st.
Buff Plymouth Rock chicks-Mrs.
A. Bryson 1st.
Rhode Island Reds-Verge Hatcher
lst, S. Winsor I'd. i 4-..-.
White Wyandottes II. Craig
1st. .-
White Wyandotte chicks-J. II.
Craig 1st. --.
Game Bantams- s-Bert Bates lst.
Bantams Ward Foote 1st.
Bantams VIM. Hartman 1st.
Geese-Alfonso Howard 1st.
Goslings Howard 1st.
Pekin ducks-Wm. Hartman 1st,
The Princeton union., 1912-09-19

size, but a couple of the Enclosures
were altogether too small. There
was great improvement, however,
over last years accommodatory ar
rangements. ..l-
Jos. Craig, jr., and Alfonso Howard
won Senator Swanson's tiling prizes
for chickens and ducks respectively.
McIlhargey was the only hardware
firm which had display and J. H.
Hoffman had showing of lap robes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
"sEE AMERICA FIRST, PLAN.
New Campaign Receiving Encourage
ment Over Country.

st. Louis, Oct. BE. L. Bevington,
chairman of the temporary board of
managers, See America First aSSocia-
tion,'' at the annual convention of the
American Association of General Pas
senger and Ticket Agents at Seattle,
showed that the proposed organization
has already received a great deal of
encouragement in the way of aSSur-
ances of support, and it is believed
he has also made more than ade-
quate reply to the arguments of those
railroad interests which feel inclined
TO prefer to devote all their available
appropriations to advertising their in
G1Vidua1 territories. The belief of
many sectional or individual interests
themselves by working by them
selves might be expected to con-
stitute the most serious obstacle to
the contamination of the plans for
permanent organization. Mr.. Beving
tons answer to them is that IAN or
sanitation as big and powerful as the
one proposed would engender conf
dence; it would promote publicity in
to lack of organization; it would So
Iicit and receive contributions from
sources which do not now contribute
a dollar; in short it would help in the
promotion of the interests of all from
the fund of surplus efficiency which
may be created by organized effort as
compared with individual endeavor,
which is often exerted at cross pur-
oses.
'cIt would not interfere with exist
ing methods" says Chairman Beving-
ton, "any more than the Associated
Press interferes with the individual
newspapers it serves in gathering
news. 1t would merely supplement
and round out the present work. If
The proposed plans are properly car
ried out, there appears no reason why
such an association should not be
made an effective means of furthering
its most public spirited object with
material benefit to all concerned"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
RAILROAD NEWS
War RObS Rail Lines of Many
Greek LabOrerS.
Famine of Track Employees
Faces Western Roads.
DOUBLE TRACK is EFFECTED
Railways Depend on Greeks
for Common Labor.
Other Items of Interest in the
Traffic World.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 19.-With
special trains moving Greeks to the
Atlantic seaboard from every section
of the United States, the railroads,
and especially those in the southwest,
are feeling a threatened famine of
track laborers. Far more than any
other foreigners Greeks are employed
by the railroads and to those which
have large construction projects under
way the loss of Greek labor will be
serious blow.
Throughout the west and southwest
a large amount of construction work
is in progress, all the transcontinen-
tai lines spending millions of dollars in
getting their track in condition for the
heavy traffic that the Panama-Pacific
exposition will bring in 1915, and in
preparation for the movement of traf-
fic to the gulf ports following the OPP
ening of the Panama canal.
Many western railways have started
a lot of double track work. The Mil
waukee is double tracking its line be-
tween Chicago and Omaha, and for
several months the company has been
unable to employ sufficient laborers.
For the past Is months Greeks have
been employed in large numbers by
the Missouri Pacific, track gangs be-
ing scattered throughout Kansas, Ne
braska and Colorado. Most of this
work is being closed down for the win
ter months, however, and the company
does not experience any great diff
Guilty in getting sufficient foreign labor
to complete this seasons work.
The roads in the more southern sec
ton, however, will be seriously handi-
capped, as most of these lines have
outlined construction work that will
continue throughout the greater por-
ton of the winter.
In the past ten years the railroad
labor situation has changed a great
deal, one Kansas City operating Off
cial said yesterday. 1t is now almost
impossible to get American labor on
the railroads, and several kinds of
foreign labor fight shy of track work.
Greeks, Italians, Russians, Hungarians
and Mexicans now are about the only
foreigners available. Their pay ranges
from Is to 20 cents an hour and at
this time of year a ten-hour day OBJ
tainS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19

I want you and every other man and
woman to experience the remarkable re-
suits of the great Luxor Treatment on
any and every form of catarrh no matter
how serious or chronic it may be.
Its results in cases of cataTrh which
have been chronic for years and years, IN
nose stoppages, splitting, gagging, hawking,
throat droppings, bad BREATH loss of ap-
petite from catarrh. catarrhal headaches
and deafness. bad colds and other symp-
toms and results of catarrh have been
phenomenal 1 will prove 1t in your case
E. ]. Strow, Fort Dodge, Iowa, says: 1t
works like magic, and I believe you will
do more good with 1t than has been done
by the thousands of doctors who ever
lived"
The Principal of the Washington Graded
Public School, at Washington Texas
says: Il saw your Luxor cure for ca
tarrh, asthma. etc. recommended as the
twentieth century marvel. I had suffered
thirteen years with catarrh. 1 had used If
about two weeks and was completely
cured.
Still more remarkable is the fact that
the Luxor Treatment contains no cocaine
morphine any of the dangerous dead
enners'' used at the present day. 1t has
Done away with all longtime treatments
jellies. bulbs. ointments, etc. 1t is safe
You feel its effects at once. Send the
free coupon below today, with your name
and address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
''WOMEN IN ARMY? NEVER"
DISCIPLINE Thinks Mill
tary Service for Girls Is Impracicable
CBy Margaret Hubbard Ayer.)

Put women in charge - the COM
missary department of the army and
yoIi would soon have no discipline and
no army"
According to Dr. Henry Savage, di-
rector of the Normal School of Physi-
cal Education, that IS what would hap
pen if Professor WitzePs scheme of
compulsory military service for girls
was carried into effect.
Thu German professor, like many
others. has been eEdeavoring to find
some occupation for the unmarried
women of his country, who vastly out
number the men and who do nothing
ut all for the good of the Fatherland,
so he has decided that they should be
forced to serve in the army, not only
as nurses, which they already do. but
they should also act as cooks and
SeamstreSses
The idea is pooh-poohed by the old
or generation of women, but there is
growing up amongst Us a set of young