davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
Belmont Results.


First race mile and furlOng:
Polly H., to /, won; O'Sugivan, S
10 5 place. second; Napier, TO !
show, third Time. 1853 2-5. Patton.
FL Bod. Gold Color Easter Star, Ca
melHa. Penalty, Stone HENCE and
Sandow also ran.
Second race. - furlOngs straight:
White HaCkle. l to 10, won. lldikO,
TO 10 place. second; sun God, out
show. third Time. 1903 3-5. Tattle
Tale and Pussywillow also ran.
Third race. furlongs. straight:
True as Steel, to ,. won; Grumpy
TO 1 place. second: Duke of Dun
bar, to 1 show. third. Time, 1:12
10. Striker, Battery, Lord Marshall,
Car Michael Mr. Specs. Humiliation,
Devil Fish. Wood Fair. Prairie, Mary
land Girl and Flossie Crockett also
ran.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth:
Saratoga. 8 to /, won: Trial by Jury,
TO l place, second; Vladimir, 3 to l
show. third. Time. 1:45. The Finn,
Coquette, Tetan and Royal Martyr
also ran
Fifth race, about two miles. steeple-
chase:
old Salt. even. won: Syosset. to
3 place. second; Jim Hanson, 10 l
show. third. Time. 4.16. Senegam-
bian ZeIlwood. Little Hugh, Aber-
ieidy and SiXty-fOur also ran.
Sixth race. furlongs. straight:
Hidden star, TO ,, won; Royalist,
4 TO 10 place. second; DOrados. )
to 1 show. third. Time. 1900. Maggie
ounce, Keziah. Smooth Bore, Mad
ame Hermann, Edith olga and Ia
tina also ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
Cokey Goes Make Objections Treatment
VIC SAFER DISABLED
AND GOES TO HOSPITAL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 2l.--
Vic SAFER, first sacker for the Chicago
CUBS Is likely TO be out OF the game
Tor week or more. on account Of an
INJURY suffered in yesterdays game
with the Philadelphia Nationals lie
spralned a tendon in his leg while
sIldlng into the plate and was taken
10 hospital. where il was said the
INJURY was serious. Safer will be lett
mere tonight, when the Cubs leave for
Boston. Saier's absence Will be felt by
the Cubs. although Jim Archer. whom
Mgr. Bresnahan expects 10 use at flrSt
base, plays a good game there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
Windsor Entries Today

First race, 3-year-olds and up. s
furlongs-Back Bay, 107; Carbide, 80;
The Widow Moon, los; Iron Mask,
10Y; First Degree, 100; Tory Maid,
"a.
Second race. 3-year-old, selling.
, 1-2 furlOngS--%Nen los; Eagle,
106: eLanghorn, 100; Peggy l., 9S;
sJesefina Zarate. 9S; ~Meelicka, %;
white Crown. 90: *Scrutineer. 1O5;
Crystal. los: Argent. 81; Misty Morn.
.101; Stonewood. 80. Also eligible.
*Trulane 102; Dignity, 81; 'Ella Jen-
nings. Sc; Kim. 81
Third race. purse. 2-year- OlGs. selling.
furlongs-*P Peggy O'Brien. los: Bo-
neros First. los: Yermak, los; Ataka,
los: +MatriX, 100: Bernini. 105: *Mar-
garet r, 1O5: Mamie c., los; LUXE.
1903; ZolzO. 105; Greenwood. los; Oak
lawn Belle. los. Also eligible, Illu-
minator III.
Fourth race. 3-year-olds and up,
selling one mile-@A- Water LADY. 81 :;
sA-Progressive, 81; Resign. 104; Bar
negat. 104; %Schemer. 81; sBendel,
1903. eros Bun, 96; Stalwart Helen, SIS;
Fountain Fay, lO5.
Fifth race. 2-year-olds. > Il fur
longs-R Reserve los: Panhandle. los:
Milestone 103; Colonel Gutelius. 1914:
King NoXone. 1O3: Neptune. I20; Iso-
lite. 1O3; Dick Williams. 101
sixth race. 3-year-olds and up. SELL
ing. one mile Patience. IO4: ~Birka.
100; colonel Randall. %: Mordecai.
1OT: ZaH. 101; %KOpjfe. Ss: sFord
Mai. 1O3; "Sun queen, 101: sCogs. los:
Cliff Edge. III: *Cliff Stream. log:
Spindle. los, Ovation. los. Also eli
gible. Laird. loo; Miss Waters. 1O5.
Seventh race. three-year-old up.
selling, mile and an eigth-h-Bur-
wood. %, +Dundreary 90: u H
Houghton. %; Prince Eugene. los:
Lucky George. l01; "Cordie F., "a,
Guide PosS. 105- First Star. I04.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
GRAND CIRCUIT
FAVORITE PETER
FARREN JOLTEO
Columbus PAGER, Judge Or
monde, Wins Heaviest Bet
ting Event, Taking
Two Heats.

CLEVELAND, July 21.-The talent
got a hard jolt at the Grand Circuit
races Tuesday when the 4-year-old
PAGER Peter Farren. favOrite in the
heaviest betting event of the meeting,
was beaten by the Columbus PAGER.
Judge Ormonde Peter Farren was
beaten the first two heats in close fin
ishes. Judge Ormonde broke in the
third and Peter won, but the race
was on the three heat plan and the
field players cashed.
Murphy was more fortunate in the
sweepstakes event for 3-year-olds IN
which he drove Bondella, also the IA
vorite. who won in straight heats. her
second in 2:07 3-4 being the track
record for the age. Leila Patchen
won the 2:O5 pace from the favorite,
Del Ray, while the first choice, Al
Mack, had an easy time in the 2:19
trot.
Summary.
2:19 trot, heats, purse $1,000:
AL Mack Murray .........1 l l
Leo Blossom OF. Childs) .....2 ,
Todd McGregor CRodney) ....6 8
Sarah Douglas (Floyd) .....3 s
Emma Dillon. Alert, Lusitania and
King Bellini also started.
Best time-2:09 IA.
2:12 pace, heats, purse $1,000:
Judge Ormonde (Valflin) 1911 l ?
Peter Farren (Murphy) ......2 2 1
Clara Walker (COX) ..........7 3 8
Imbro On. Childs) ......3 4 4
Hedgewood, Patchen, Bud Elliott,
Hedger and Present Queen also start
ed
Best time: O5 IA
3-year-old trot, in 3, sweepstakes,
$500 added:
Bondella (Murphy) ...........1 1
Colorado Range (McDOnald) ....2 ?
Gen. French (Murray) ......-3 4
| Leonore Mckinney (Andrews) ....5 3
Prince Todd. Deroche, Denali and
/ Harlem Express also started.
Best time-2:O7 "a.
2:O5 pace. 3 heats. purse 1900:
Leila Patchen (Snow) ........1 l
! Del Rey (COX) .............S ? ?
| Nutmor (MajOrs) ...........2 4
StrathstOrm Murray ...5 4
The Assessor also started.
Best time-2:04 1-2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
EDWARDS AFTER ENTRIES
Director of Elgin Race Course Seeks
SpecdbOys for August Events.

CHICAGO. July 21-F. +. Ed
wards director OF events of the Elgin
road races on August 20 and q LETT
for the races. He will visit the Mercer
for the aces. He viii visit te Mercer
plant at Trenton. y. J.. and the +.
K. Z. plant at Port Jefferson and the
PeugeOt importing Co, in New York.
lie will Try 20 induce Ralph Milford
and J. L. Wilson owner of the Delage
ear in which Rene Thomas won the
1914 Indiana polls 500 mile race TO
sign entry blanks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
Belmont Entries Today.

First race, 3-year old up selling.
mile-Little Nearer, III: Sir Denrah,
100; Lazul. 107: Jesse Jr.. 100: sold
Ben, 9S: Harry Shaw. 112; Lady
Teresa, 104; Carlton c.. 100; Tale Car
rier, 112; Ben Ounce. 90; Colonel Ash
mead, 90; Ortund, 90; "Ray o Light,
101.
Second race. 2-year-Olds, conditions,
> fUrlongs-Whims 1O4; Mustard,
l12; Sky Pilot 107; Lord Rockville,
lO7.
Third race. 2-year-old up. selling,
. IL furlOngs-Lou Blue. 9S; Amans,
100; Azyiade. III; Peaceful. III: Di-
nah Do. 100; Charmeuse. IA; Yad-
opeeP, Ill; Famous. los.
Fourth race. S-year-old up, selling
handicap. mile-Thornhill, III; Wood
en- Shoes. 10; Virile. 100; Polarius,
los.
Fifth race, 3-year-old up. steeple
chase handicap. $1,000 added at ,
miles-Bally Bay. las; Shannon River.
LOO Cabaret. 142; Skibberten, IA;
Mission, %. Election Bett, 135.
sixth race, 2-years-old up. selling,
> L turlongs-"S Stella Rina, 101; Ira
lee, lO4; Navigator. 1O7; Nenure. I04.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Nea1ner clear: track fast.
Windsor Results.
tlist race. furlongs:
Llnsen' S22.70. 500 and $50 won;
Rustling. $3.50. S3.OO. second: Mona
- $3.50. third. Time. 1929 1-5-
Pepper Sauce. Red Fire. Marion Gel
ely, Garish sun. Gartley Harry. Bias
SET IL and Caper Sauce also ran.
second race. mile and sixteenth:
bficRley. S79.2G $3.50 and SAFE.
Won Lucky George, $3.50, $3.50. sec
Ohoi Aprisa. $3.50. third Time. Las
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
J. D. DIVERS WIN AGAIN

The ]. ID. divers kept on winning
Tuesday and won from the Mishawaka
Juniors by the score of u to ?. Louis.
pitching for the divers, allowed only
four hits. Following is the oliver line
up: Bilinski, C; Louis. p; Sparn, IS;
Norman. III: Scheir, 2b; Egged. BIB:
POdel, If; julius. CT; Eddy. IF. For
games call Scheir. Home phone $500.
Score by innings
Juniors 5000. $50 020 0O0- ]
divers .....123 420 0OX--12 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

CHICAGO. July 81. - Mgr. Clar-
encc Rowland OF the Chicago White
Sex was Tuesday suspended indetin-
itely by Pres't Johnson of the Ameri-
can league Tor his run in with the
umpires here Monday, over q, decision
1t is claimed Rowland used profanity
in mis- protest of a decision.
Pres't Johnson was in Detroit Tues
day and wired the suspension from
that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
WINS MIDDLE TITLE.

MELBOURNE. Australia. July al
Lester Darcy Tuesday won the
worlds middleweight championship by
knocking out Mike King in ten rounds
Darcy recently won from John smith
OF New York on a foul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
FEDERALLEAGTE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Cleveland. > Washington. 4.
Boston. . J.; Chicago. o.
Detroit. 6 Philadelphia. 3.
st. Louis, 3; New York. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
Games Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington 900 200 200 o. 2
Cleveland 1O2 00U Dol Is 13 2
Shaw, Boehling and Ainsmith, Hen
ry; Walker. Hagerman and O'Neill
mpires-EVans and Chill.
New York loo O10 000-2 l
st. Louis ...... 200 900 OO1-S 10 l
Brown and Nhnamaker; Sisler,
Weilman and Agnew. Umpires-
Wallace and Connolly.
Boston .020 O10 O0O-3 10 I
Chicago .. 600 600 1000 . 1
Shore and Thomas: Cicotte. Rus
ell and Schalk. Umpires-O'Lough
lin and Hildebrand.
Philadelphia 100 1O1 OILS Z 1
Detroit 020 021 OFF 3
KnOwlsOn and Lapp; Steen. Dauss
and Stanage. Umpires-Nallin and
Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

Brooklyn, 3; Chicago. L.
ST. Louis. "A: Baltimore. II.
Newark. s Kansas City. c.
Buffalo. s; Pittsburgh. ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
National I,eague

st. Louis. 3; New York. I.
Pittsburgh. 6; Brooklyn. 2.
Boston. 8 Cincinnati. 2.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
American Association.

Indianapolis, 80; Kansa City, rs.
St Paul. , Columbus. 0.
Milwaukee. s. Louisville. A.
Minneapolis. 1916: Cleveland. So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
Central League.

Terre Haute. 2; Youngstown I'll
innings)
Wheeling. s; Evansville, 8.
Erie. Z: Fort Wayne. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
PA 7 e n 7 S

And Trade Marks Obtained IN all
Countries. Advice Free GEO. j.
OITSCH, Registered Patent Atty. Ill
III Studebaker Bldg. South Bend Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago .100 600 1915 10 .
Philadelphia 900 0O2 06s-S 6 o
Lavender. abel. Pierce. Cheney
and Brenahan; Rixey Demaree and
Burns. Umpires-Rigler and Hart
Cincinnati ...001 100 900 s 0
Boston ....050 600 01s-6 Q o
Benton, McKenry and WingO: Ra-
gon, Hughes and Gowdy. Empires
Klein and COckhill
St Louis 100 OO3 OOO-3 8 o
New York ....O 600 600 0O1-I : 3
Griner Sallee and Snyder: Mar
guard. Ritter, Schupp and Doom. I'm
pires-Quigley and Emslie.
Pittsburgh .. 200 600 sos 10 O
Brooklyn 1000 600 2O0--2 s 4
Harmon and Schang: Douglas Dell
and Miller. Umpires-Byron and Ea-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
International I.eagne.

Harrisburg 50; Richmond. so.
Jersey City. 40: Providence, 5-13.
Buffalo. 3: Toronto. >.
Montreal. 6; Rochester, 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
GAMES TO-DAY.
Federal Lea ono
American IeaS

Baltimore at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
Pittsburgh
NFGOORTY MATCHED

SYDNEY, y. :. a. July Fiddle
McGoorty of Oshkosh. Wis. was Tues
Gay matched TO fiSht Harold Hard
wick here on July -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
National IeaG

Boston at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

ST Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
ROWLAND SUSPENDED

Inc Assessor also started.
Best time-2:04 1-2.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-02

there is no member of sensational
reputation, none who has been hither-
to widely known beyond scientific and
technical circles, but in their respuc-
tive fields they have high standing.
The board, which is composed OF
twenty-three members, is small enough
to work in harmony when combined
action is needed, large enough to at
tack and solve many important ques-
tons without needless delay.
Andrew l.. Riker of Detroit, who was
selected by the American Society of
Automobile Engineers, was the first
president of that organization. His
work resulted in placing the American
automobile on n meritorious worldwide
basis. Mr.. Riker produced the first
toothed armature and one of the first
electric vehicles, electric trucks, ma.
rine lighting plants and racing auto.
mobiles. In 1890 he was awarded a
medal by the French government for
merItoriousl automobile design.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-02

filling their duty on account of their
residence in a foreign country are
obllged to pay a regular military tax.
Military instruction is impaired at
the expense of the Swiss confederation
by q special instruction corps, aided by
the officers Of the higher and lower
ranks. The years recruits are immc-
diately sent to one Of the schools for
recruits established in different cities
throughout the country. Those intend
ed for the infantry receive a prelimi-
nary training lasting sixty-tive days.
cayalrymen have to remain for ninety
days. field and mountain artillerymen
seventy-five days, engineers seventy
five days, transport men forty-two
days and ambulance men sixty days.
Since the year 1907, when a new mill
tary organization took place in the
Swiss army, both the cavalry and all
the forces of the ausZug have to at
tend a yearly repetition course last
ing eleven days.
There are special courses and train
ing for those DESTROYS of advancing to
a higher grade. There is a central mil
ltary college at Thun for the instruc-
ton of officers Of the general staff and
another for regimental officers. In
fantry instructors receive their train
ing in a school of that description at
Basel, and there are, Furthermore,
courses for shooting Especially for Of
fcers), also for ambulance work, etc.
Every soldier is, moreover, obliged
to do q certain amount of rifle practice
each year, and a record Of his capacity
in this line is carefully kept.
It has been generally admitted by
military experts that Switzerland,
among the nations of second rank, pos
sesses the strongest and best drilled
army-a veritable model Of democratic
organization. The fact that a small
neutral nation like this Is obliged to
maintain such an elaborate military
system does not indicate In the least
that the people are advocates for mill
tarism. On the contrary, Switzerland
Is ever active in the spreading of peace
propaganda, but the present war has
already proved the immense value Of
her military system In safeguarding
her territory from invasion and q VIC.
latlon of her neutrality.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-02
SWAN WITH A RAFT TO
WRECK TURKISH RAIL WAY.
How British Lieutenant Reached Shore
and Blew Up a CuIvert.

How Lieutenant D'Oyly Hughes, at
tached to a British submarine operat-
ing in the sea of Marmora, swan
from the craft, pushing ahead of him
q raft bearing explosives, with which
he made a breach in the Turkish rail-
way skirting the beach, is related in
an official report given out in London.
His weapons consisted Of an auto
matte service revolver and q sharp
ened bayonet," says the statement.
ii also carried an electric torch and
a whistle. The cliffs proved unscala-
BILE at the first point Of landing. He
relaunched his raft till a less precip-
itous spot was reached. And after a
stiff climb and q considerable march
he reached the railway"
When he sighted a viaduct Lieutenant
Hughes planned to destroy it, but
abandoned the idea because of the
presence of enemy workmen. He then
selected a brick c%ulvert, under which
he placed a charge of explosive and lit
a fuse. He escaped by running a mile
down the railway and plunged into
the sea just as the explosive went off.
Debris was scattered near him, indi-
eating that the explosion was effec-
tive.
Having blown his whistle to sum
mon the submarine, the lieutenant
swan out to sea. On sighting the
submarine he mistook it for a group
of Turkish rowboats. He swan again
toward shore and began to ascend the
cliff in the hope Of hiding. He then
discovered his mistake and again en-
tered the water. When he was on the
verge of exhaustion he was rescued
by the submarine. He has been re-
warded with the distinguished service
order.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-02

William ellis Corey, who is said to
place in the steel business, was for
merly president Of the United States
Steel corporation. Mr.. Corey is a men,
Der of a New York syndicate which has
bought the Midvale Steel company, and
1T is announced that he will become
president of a hey company to be
formed with the Midvale properties as
a nucleus. The Midvale plant at pres
ent cover about fifty-two acres of
ground at Nicetown. near Philadelphia.
A native of Pennsylvania, now in his
fftieth year. MI. Corey has spent all
his life in the steel business. At the
age OF sixteen he entered the chemical
laboratory of the Edgar Thompson
steel works. Later he went to the
Homestead steel works, becoming su-
perintendent of the armor plate de-
partment in 1893. -Four years later he
succeeded Charles NJ. Schwab as gen
eral superintendent and in 1901 was
made president of the Carnegie Steel
company. In 1908 he became president
of the United States Steel corporation.
retiring from that position in January,
1911.
Mr.. Corey's selection as president of
the new company was made by the
syndicate, it is said, because of his ex-
pert knowledge'of steel manufacturing.
Reasons for his retirement from the
Steel corporation have never been made
public, but his ability as an efficient
operator has never been questioned.
1t was believed that a difference be-
tween himself and Gilbert III. Gary.
chairman of the Steel corporation, in
regard to prices at Il time when indie
pendent concerns We're cutting the mar
ket from under the steel trust was the
chief factor in Mr.. Corey's withdrawal
from the presidency.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-02
INJURY BY PEA APHIS.
Plant Louise That Attacks Legumes of
Field and Garden.
Prepared by United States department of
nurin1llti1rn

| prepared by unlteu states department OF
agricultural
The pea aphis, a small green plant
louise, is rated among the important
injurious insects of the world because
of the damage it does to the legumi.
nous crops. especially the red and Grim.
winters and from which it spreads tG
field and garden peas and sweet peas.
The pea aphis prefers the young, ten.
| der clover leaves and stems, but even
tually covers the entire plant. Garden
and sweet peas readily succumb; clo-
yer, particularly red clover. is able to
withstand considerable injury, but at
times entire fields are destroyed. Not
in%frequently this plant louise attacks
alfalfa. In addition to the weakening
Of the plant, the louise deposits honey
dew to such an extent that the plants
in a badly infested field will be dis
colored on account of being covered
with this sweetish fluid. The infested
fields are not always killed outright,
but heavily infestations apparently
have a weakening effect, and probably
much of the winter killing Of clover
can be traced back to the pea aphis.
In the clover field the pea aphis is
ordinarily held in check by it's natural
enemies. If it is apparent that this
aphis is becoming unduly abundant the
clover should be cut as soon there
after as possible, since the cutting and
drying of the clover will kill most of
the insects. Glover which becomes
coated with the honeydew of the
aphideS will not cur properly. Spring
pasturing or early cutting back of the
clover will check the multiplication of
this plant louise.
Fortunately, this species of plant
louise has a number of natural ut
mics. One of the most important OF
these is a fungus which thrives under
moist conditions and may appear aft
er a few days of rainy weather in the
summer. This fungus spreads with re-
markable rapidity among the lice and
frequently e%radicates them. Pea
aphides when attacked by this fungus
first turn Drownish and later become
covered With the fungus threads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-02

r DIV that there is SO much agi-
tation for an enlarged and
stronger national defense there
is special interest in an ex-
animation of the army of Switzerland,
for here is Il "citizenry trained and ac-
customcd to arms such as Washington
advised for the United States and an
idea which has been advocated by
President Wilson.
On Aug. 8, 1911, forty-eight hours
after the Swiss federal council had is
sued orders for the mobilization of the
entire army of Switzerland, 100000
men stood ut their appointed posts,
ready to defend the neutrality of their
country. The accomplishment of this
feat won the admiration Of even the
much engaged b%elligerent nations, for
it furnished eloquent proof of Swiss
military discipline and efficiency.
Switzerland, with a population Of
3,SOO,OOO, maintains the largest armed
forced Droportionately of all European
andS. France IN second, Germany
and Sweden next. The per capita cost
is relatively small because of a rational
military system which is both economic
and democratic.
The army of the Swiss confederation
is Il citizen army. Every Swiss citizen
is liable to military service from his
twentieth to his forty-eighth year. The
federal forces consist of three divisions
i. e., the so called auszug, the land
wehr and the landstur1n. 10 the nus
zug, or elite, belong the young men up
to the age of thirty-two: the landwehr.
or first reserve. comprises the soldiers
from thirty-three to forty years of age,
and i'll the landsturm, or second re-
serve, are incorporated the men from
forty-one to forty-eight years of age.
No Swiss citizen is excused from
military duty unless he is physically
unfit or under the stipulated height of
five feet II and one-half inches. Citi-
Zens who are liable to do military scrv-
ice and who are prevented from full
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-02
Canning Time

There's a wondrous smell of spices
In the kitchen,
Most bewitchin';
There are fruits cut into slices
That just set the palate itchin.;
There's the sound of spoon on platter.
An a rattle an a clatter,
An a bunch of kids are hastin'
To the splendid joy of tastin'.
It's the fragrant time of year,
An the canning days are here!
There's a good wife gayly smilin'
An %perspirin'
Some an trim,
An while jar on jar she's pilin'
An the necks of EN- she's wirin'
l am sittin' here an dreamin',
An the cares that have been troubIin'
All have vanished in the bubbl.n'.
An I'm happy that I'm here
At the canning time of year.
Lord, I'm sorry for the Teller
That is missin'
All the hissin'
OF the juices, red an yeller,
An can never sit an listen
To h rattle an the clatter
OF the sound of spoon on platter.
I am sorry for the single,
For they miss the thrill an tingle
OF this splendid time of year
When the canning days are here.
Detroit Free Press.