davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25

St Louis blvd, is spending a few
days in Goshen.
Mrs. Helen Switzer of f. Jefferson
blvd, has left for Eagle lake, where
she will spend the week.
Miss Katherine Walker Of AS
Lincoln way E, left Saturday for
Chicago, where she will visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones Of 21S s
Carroll st. left Wednesday for lake
Maxinkuckee.
Miss Stubs Of Dodd City. Kas..
who has been the guest Of Miss Ber-
nice Shirk Of SIS s Rush St, re.
turned home Wednesday.
Harry Greene Of Chicago is spend
ing the week with his sister. Mrs. J.
l.. Sullivan. 2S5 y. St. Louis. blvd.
Miss Mollie Seigle, 235 y. St. Louis
blvd. is visiting her sister in Chi
Cago.
Mrs. George Russworm and fam
lily. SIS y. ST Louis blvd. are spend
ing the week at their cottage at
Pleasant lake.
Mrs. William Dobson. rs y. st.
Louis blvd has as her guest. Mrs.
Fannie Neddo Of Toledo. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lynch of Elk
hart are spending the day with Mr..
and Mrs. g. BreChenser, 222 y. St
Louis blvd.
Miss Nettie Virgins and father OF
MishawsNa will leave Monday for
visit in Kansas City.
Mrs J. n. Christman and family
are spending the summer at Barron
lake.
Mrs J. ". Hine and children of
Detroit are visiting Mrs. Hines
mother. Mrs. !. J. Kemp. OF Misha
waka. and her sister. Mrs Cecil Boss.
10 y St Louis blvd. Mrs. Boss has
also had as her guest Mrs. Logan Of
Bay City. Mich. and on Monday en-
tertained az dinner for her guests
and her mothers guests. the Misses
Doris Kemp and Margaret Cadel Of
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

Miss Clara Kiszka OF South Chi
cago Is spending the week with rela-
tives and friends. She is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kazmierzak.
1921 ". Sample st.
Stanley Czartowicz arrived here
from Laporte for a visit with friends.
Cssimir Hazinski. 1888 Fassnacht
av-. has gone to Gary on business
trip.
Anthony Makowka of Elkhart
visited with friends here Tuesday.
Miss Anna Chylczuk of Chicago
arrived here Tuesday for few days
visit with friends
Charles Klosowicz returned TO
Gary following a short visit here
with friends.
Frank Kucharski, 154s ". Dun
ham st. returned from a few days
visit with relatives at Bradley.
John Zutawski of Chicago is in the
city on business.
Michael Piotrowiak Of East Chi
cago is in the city visiting with
friends.
William Edwards. who has been
here for the past few days visiting
with friends, left Wednesday for
Milwaukee.
Casimir Kluczynski Of Chicago,
who is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Casimir Niezgodzki, w. Napier ST,
has motored in company of John
ROzplochowski to Crumstown ~
spend the day. They are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Clemens Goraczew-
ski
Michael Hazinski, Joseph Kubiak.
Stanley Manuszak and Cezary Lew
inski have motored 70 Marcellus.
Mich. for a couple of days outing.
John Swieczynski, Washington av.,
has gone TO indianapolis for a few
days visit with friends.
Frank Galmanski returned to Chi
cago following a few days visit with
friends here.
Martin Strzezorski, S Scott St, has
gone TO Dayton, O., for a two weeks
visit with relatives.
Leo Balatinski OF Aurora. ILL.,,
visited with friends here Tuesday.
Fred Parker of Niles is in the city
on business.
Rev. Mieczyslaus Szalewski OF
Streator. Ill. accompanied by Rev.
Ladislaus Szczukowsk of Rolling
Prairie. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Zacharek, 1921 w. Division st, have
mOtOred 10 Chicago for a visit with
relatives and then will leave for
Streator 20 be the guests for a few
days of Rev Szalewski
William Pieczniarski returned TO
South Chicago following a few days
visit with friends
Joseph Falszerski Of South Chi |
cago Is spending a few days with /
friends here.
George Wituszak, Olive St, left
Wednesday for South Chicago for a |
visit with friends
John Nowak Of Cleveland is in the /
city visiting with friends.
Ignatius Werwinski, +O5 S. Chaplin |
St. was in Syracuse, Ind. Tuesday /
on business.
Jacob Zulczerski returned to |
South Bend following a short visit /
with friends here.
Roman Parczynski of Logansport |
is spending a few days with friends |
here.
G.. Wcichorz returned TO Rockford, |
H., following a weeks visit with |
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kaczala and /
daughter. Evelyn. of Chicago, and /
Ed Kaczala Of South Chicago. are
spending the week with relatives and |
friends here. They are the guests
of Mrs. Emilia Beczkiewicz, III S.
Laurel ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
DERSONAL e

Mrs. Emma Wick and family. 80
s. Main ST. are spending the week
a. Benton Harbor.
Mrs. Edward Weaver, 216 Z.
Sample ST, is spending the week at
Nappanee.
Mrs. Molle Bradley. 21O E. Sam
pie St. spent Tuesday at Michigan
city
Miss Wava Miller, 1925 Linden
nv. has gone 20 Seattle, Wash, for a
,isit with relatives.
Russell Whiteman, IL Elder St.
left for a trip TO Chicago and Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ahrendt.
2-6 Elder st, have gone 10 Christian
lake for a weeks outing.
Miss Leila Carlin OF Stroh. Ind,
is visiting Mrs. Charles Birtwhistle,
IA Elder ST.
Miss Lemia Lobaugh of Detroit is
visiting at the home Of Mrs n. y.
Fristoe. 124 Elder st.
Edwin Witwer, jr., 1914 5. Michi-
gan ST. has returned 10 Camp Eber-
hart 10 spend the remaining two
weeks Of his vacation
Clarence VIII. lO22 s Main St,
has gone 20 Lake Wawasee for a
we-k's visit.
Miss Iuez Zilke, 1904 :. Main st.
VIII leave Wednesday for East Jor-
dan, Mackinac Island. 10 be gone
two weeks
Miss Elizabeth Asire, 12O r. Tut
81 is spending the week in Detroit
with Mrs. D. Labadie. Mrs. Labadie
was formerly Miss Neva Rupel OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Reed. 2O5
Tut St. have just returned from
a weeks visit az Winona and now
nave as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrigley of Warsaw.
NJ. and Mrs. G. A. Hawley and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawley and
two sons motored from Marshall
town. Ia Saturday 70 spend the
week with Mrs c. 4. Hawley's sis
tiers. Mrs. William Barnhart. 1S6 F.
Bowman ST. and Mrs. w. Groshans.
200 Paris ST.
Miss Edna Place has returned
from Lake James. where she has
been entertaining a small house
party for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Archam-
beault and daughter. Miss Chantel
Archamb eault. 40 F. Bronson St.
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baxter.
121l : Main 81. left Wednesday on
motor trip TO Chicago and Mil
waukee
Mrs Nettie Raleigh Treweek OF
salt Lake City is spending the sum
mer with Mrs Caroline Anderson,
500 ". Navarro 81.
Mrs. J. G. Mannering OF 712 South
81. has returned from Niles. where
she has been visiting her sister.
Miss Hazel Elmore OF 70S r. South
ST. left Yesterday for Flint. Mich.
where she viii visit for a couple OF
weeks with her sister.
=. NJ Cuhbison will arrive here
Thursday from New York city 10
spend the week end at his home. 6O2
r. Monroe St
Milton Cubbison, jr. who is at
camp Eberhart. vii return home
602 r Monroe St. for the week end.
Nr and Mrs. Bert Heuitt OF 31$
Lincoln way f returned Tuesday
from Knox. Ind. Galien. Mich. and
Lakeyule Ind. where they have
been visiting relatives.
Airs. otto Lang OF Waltham. Mass.
who is the guest OF Mr.. Lang ;
mother. Mrs. Barbara Lang. III 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25

weeks.
The Nicari Campfire girls. with
their guardian, Mrs. II. X. Barber.
and the Junior Campfire girls, with
their guardian, Miss Kneeshaw, are
at Indian lake TO spend 10 days.
There are about % i'm the two par
ties.
Mrs. Roy Moore, who is suffering
with nervous prostration, has been
brought TO the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rice, in west
Niles. from Battle Greek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25

visit with her parents and will go
to Hammond, Ind. TO reside in the
near future.
Mrs. Dora Blackford, who has
been at Plymouth for the past two
months, returned home Sunday.
c. R. Keck spent Tuesday after
noon in South Bend on business.
William Wesolek and wife Of
South Rend spent sunday with Jake
Wesolek and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank our friends and
neighbors and the South Bend
Lathe Works and employees for their
kindness and assistance AT the death
OF our beloved husband and brother.
MRS. JOSEPH G. GUSTAFSON
A1vt.= AND FAMILY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
TNDERG0Fs nPERATION-

c.. F. Turrel OF Milwaukee. son
of ar. and l!rs r s. Turrel 1928
r. Sample ST. was operated on for
acute appendicitis ar the Columbia
hospital Tuesday Mrs r. g. Work
niger Of Elkharr. q sister Of Mr..
Turrel. has lef; for Milwaukee Mr..
TurreTs condition is reported as
very favorable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
T0M0RROW'S MENU
FOR THURSDAY.

FOR THURSDAY.
Il am used 10 eating sweets
Would you like some?"
-Tolstoy
Breakfast.
Blackberries. Cereal and Cream.
Fried Eggs.
Graham Gems. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Orange OmeIet
Rye Bread Sandwiches.
Sugar Cookies.
Iced Tea.
Dinner.
Cream Corn Soup.
Veal Outlets. Mashed Potatoes.
Dreamed Carrots.
Tomato Salad.
Lemon Jelly.
Fried eggs-To fry an egg proper
ly is an art. Have sufficient butter
or bacon fat in the frying pan TO
make IL possible to haste the egg
with H. Break the egg in cup and
when the fat is bubbling but has not
Drowned slip the egg carefully into
the pan. AS soon as the white has
set haste with the liquid fat and so
cook the top of the egg. Do not
turn the egg unless especially de
sired.
Orange omelet-Add three table
spOonfuls of orange juice and two
ia blespoonfuls of sugar TO three we'll
beaten eggs, fry the omelet in the
usual way and place in the center
before folding one thinly sliced
orange busted with sugar. When
ready 70 serve garnish the top with
orange quarters dipped in sugar.
Lemon jelly-Soak a boxful of
gelatine in two cupfuls of cold wa
ter for half an hour and then add
four cupfuls of boiling water a cup
full of sugar, the juice of three lem
ons. and the grated rind of two. and
strain into a mold 10 harden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
DECREE PoCAHoNTAs.

Regular meeting Thursday night
of candidates Spiderwet
Box social viii be held after the
meeting. Friends invited Meeting
called at 7.30. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The singing practice of ST. He'd
wige Choral society will be hello
Friday evening at st. Hedwige
school.
The h. Pulaski Falcons will hold
their exercises Thursday evening at
Warsaw hall.
exercises Thursday evening at Z. B.
hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
If People
kneu
the
TRUTH
about
Blankets

every one We have would the
bought in a hurry.
A large manufacturer recently
said
we are at loss 70 know
what we are going TO do about
cottons and woolens. Even ~
the war should stop tomorrow
it would take a long. long time
10 bring the cotton and wool sit
uaton back to normal. People
who are wise viii storef away all
the cotton and wool blankets
they can buy at present prices
Wool is advancing in price.
cotton is higher and going high
er-raw cotton sells at about
26c a 10. today. factory costs
have been advanced. indeed all
along the line there has been an
increase in the MANUFACTURES Of
blankets. and beyond a shadow
OF a doubt there viii be no drop
in price-on the contrary. prices
Will go higher.
In this Summer SALE OF
BLANKETS we present the best
Of present day standard quail
ties Of standard mills. the same
good weights and correct sizes.
the same selected. well secured,
clean. woolly. warm blankets
you look for from this depart
ment.
II YOU purchase the blankets
in this Summer SALE OF
BLANKETS you'H save money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25
Announcements

Members 81 the Good Friends
club Will meet with Mrs. George
Odsu. sos :. Michigan ST. Thursday
afternoon.
The Misses Elsie and Lena Ker-
ehAls, s07 Pennsylvania av., viii en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25

Don't say you saw il ir the
newspaper. Say News-TimeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25

An-cng the affairs heing given
compIlmenting the guests OF Miss
Gertrude Chillas ST. s s.. Joseph
81 was an afternoon theater party
NJ the Auditorium and a o'clock
tea given BY Mrs Clement ". Stude-
baker. 52e w Washington av.. Tues
dav. The table was pretuly dec
Grated with pink sweet peas and
covers we're laid for eight guests.
Those present were Mrs. J. NJ. Chill
las. Miss Chillas Miss Helen Neu
nan Of Lima. o. Miss Muriel Church
of Rarnesville. O.. Mrs. Warren
Studebaker and her guest Mrs. Roll
10 Hutchinson OF Philadelphia. Pa.
,fiss Marjorie Hulse OF Upper San
iusky o, who has been the guest
q Miss Chillas. was called home
tuesday because OF the serious ill.,
re-s Of a relative. Miss \euman
and Miss Church expected 10 return
home today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25

a birthday party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. O.. Gutstein. 1915 W. Wash
ington av.. yesterday afternoon in
honor OF their daughter. Miss Bertha
Guststein. Twenty i've guests were
present Games were played and
prizes were given. Miss Rose Levy
and Miss Nena Rossin Of this city
won the first and second prizes.
While Miss Florence Supertine of
chicago was given third At the
close OF the afternoon a dainty
luncheon was served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25

The regular weekly meeting Of
the South Bend Woman's Red Cross
auxiliary was held Tuesday after
ncon in the Red Cross rooms OF the
Union Trust buildin2 The auxiliary
Eul hold another meeting next Tues
dsy afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25

Miss Ruth Knoblock. 1929 W. Col
fax av., was hostess 10 the mem
hers Of the Dodeka club Tuesday
evening. Needlework was the di-
version OF the evening and refresh
ments we're served 10 nine girls.
sweet peas were used as the dec
orations Miss Edith Wittner, 1928
Portage av. will entertain the club
IN two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-25

Hugh Stephenson. 2O3 North
Shore DR., entertained Tuesday
evening Al the Country club with
dinner given for Miss Edna Rice
and Miss Addey Bour Of Chicago.
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wooiverton. 32s y Iafay-
cite blvd The guests mum bered a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
EAD or SKY FAMED
+, N SONG AND STORY

+ for generations Western North
laroiina has been called the Land of
'ne sky 1t has long been character
80. eu US one. of the most exquisitely
beautiful regions in all America.
a visit to this favored land enables
you 10 rest and recuperate. and at
NC same time. through modern IA
ri'ities' comfortable and delightful, to
soihe INTO contact with Nature in her
most charming and agreeable moods.
hy simple operation in topo-
sraphy the student or traveller may
OBTAIN an accurate idea of the extent
|oi inns beautiful territory.
race a compass point on the city
w AsheVille and describe a circle
which shall be, geographically. APP
|proXimately three hundred miles in
circumference. Such a circle would
enclose an area of eight thousand.
square miles of irregular plateau,
WIN an average elevation of two
Thousand feet above the level of the
|sea. including the Blue Ridge noun
ItSihs on the east and the Greav
|ssnokies of the Cumberland range of
west.
Within this circlcd area is the
!amed Land Of tho Sky" the "Beau-
|.iIui Sapphire Country" Mount
Mitchell" Mount Pisgah." Mount
Ioxaway.' the "Balsa M and Nan
|tahala" mountains of Western North
carolina and Eastern Tennessee. The
mrritory is almost in the heart of
|sne great Appalachian reserve of the
UNITED States government created by
the national congress. Through this
preservation It becomes by statute the
|oniy national playground in the
southeast. with score or more Of
weH-known and popular mountain re-
sorts within its limits.
ihen describe in your mind larger
fcircle, taking in such important So
|ciai and commercial cnnters as New
ork. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
lngtsn. Richmond, Norfolk, Chicago
cleveland. Columbus Indiana polls,
Toledo. Detroit, Cincinnati, st Louis.
Louisville, Memphis, Chattanooga.
NASHVILLE. New Orleans. Birmingham
Mobile. Montgomery. Atlanta. Jack
sonviile. Macon. Savannah. Charleston
and Columbia. and it will DO found
mat any part of this delightful region
|is only asy & Journey from any OF
these important centers, II being easily
accessible by good schedules with
sleeping and parlor car service from
the principal points mentioned
situated In this most favored part
hf the temperate zone. the region Of
the Land Of the sky" affords climatic
conditions uneaualled on the conttn-
ent Of North America Simmer there
Is period Of comfort. pleasant and
agreeable 70 the seeker aftc~ health.
snd repiete with attractions for tha
strong and vigorous Winter Is crisp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

obliged to try to check the enemy
by calling up his reserves he had
decided to throw upon them.
Second, he had decided to accept
battle wherever his enemies might
see mt to offer 1t and under their own
conditions. seeking a weak spot in
their armor that might give him the
chance for a decisive thrust that
would restore the initiative to him.
In this case the first days of the
struggle have been decidedly unfa-
vorable for him, for he has suffered
tactical reverse after reverse that
have been of such a nature as to
seriously lower the morale of his
troops.
However. this second hypothesis be-
ing the most favorable to the German
COMMUNICATIVE chief, it is interesting
to examine il more closely. II is
based upon the idea that, ready TO ac-
cept the battle which he saw was
coming, Marshal Hindenburg simply
ordered the retreat in order to give a
more favorable defensive front. In
withdrawing his troops from the
Noyon salient and lining them along
the heights of Vimy Cambria. st.
Quentine and Laon, he realized he
following advantages:
freed ten divisions to use either for
the reinforcement of other defensive
sectors. or, more probably. for the
formation of an army for r. counter
offensive movement.
Two solid supports for the TANKS of
the line of retreat. that Is. the Vimy
heights on the north. composing the
right flank and the plateau or
Craonne on the left, composing the
left flank
Thus, in. the event Of check 10
the South, there would be less dis
lance for the troops to retreat and
consequently less risk to run. At the
present moment this last advantage
appears to be the sole one that the
high commanded has gained; there
are fewer German troops holding the
new line, but they are more exposed
than on the old.
On the other hand. the two other
apparent advantages have been dis
posed of from the outset First the
English. and then the French have cut
into the supporting TANKS to such a
degree that before the violence OF
their attack the Germans have been
forced to rush up perhaps the greater
part Of the divisions they were hold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

Ing In reserve to give them return
to the initiative.
In prisoners alone they have lost
the greatest part of three of the di-
Visions they were able to withdraw
from the actual front, thanks TO their
retreat. Their other losses. in killed
and wounded. have probably equal
lied the remaining seven divisions
The terrible fighting has shaken all
of the divisions occupying the first
line positions or those that have been
hurled into the breach, and their de-
feat cannot have helped but impair
their morale. Then, too. the amount
OF war materia! captured by the al
lies has contributed to the general
enfeeblement.
l am not forgetting. 1t goes with
out saying that the victors, too, have
suffered heavy losses, but there Is not
a soldier who does not understand
how much harder 1t is to suffer in
defeat than to suffer in victory, where
the glory of success serves in a. meas
ure to assuage the pain.
Thus, even to adopt the German
explanation in such measure as tho
facts render 1t possible, the retreat
from Noyon marks an appreciahle cur
tailment I'm the powers of the German
high command 1t has been a taCit
avowal of the superiority OF the al
died troops, superiority too appre-
ciable to be faced under conditions
such as they were, hut the manOeu-
yer designed to remedy them and re
establish the German armies on a
firmcr base has resulted in failure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
.H|ADENBURG FAILING
N PLAN, SAYS EXPERT


Paris May 26.--The whole world
is following with an intense interest
the great battle now in progress on
the western front, the like of which
has never been seen in history. For
three years we have witnessed the
clash of huge armies over fronts of
vast stretches, but never along lines
as long as the present. or attacks
made under the cover of such a mass
of artillery with assau!ting waves OF
such depth and violence.
At the hour OF this writing 1t il
impossible to prophesy with any de-
gree of exactitude what will be the
final strategic result. one reads the
dispatches from Paris, from London.
from Berlin, then the comments sent
out by the three big news agencies OF
Europe, Havas, Reuter- and Wolff.
searching between the lines for some
revelation as to what is coming with
the devout hope that the tremendous
vaIor displayed by the allied armies.
In so noble a cause, will attain it's
recompense, In the meantime there is
nothing to do but wait patiently.
Certainly the situation at the mo-
ment the battle is raging iustifies this
hope. The carrying by severe fight
ing of the Nimy Ridge by the Eng
lish and of the pleateau of Craonne
b. the French. indicates clearly the
character of the retreat ordered by
Marshall Hindeuburg several weeks
ago for his armies of the Somme and
the Disc.
At that moment he had already ad-
mitted the superiority OF his adver
saries, Feeling himself incapable or
beating them. which it was necessary
to do in order to regain the initiative
lost in 1914 on the Marine and on the
User. or to renew the struggle before
Nerdun. which resulted SO disas-
troUsly in 1916. fearing that he would
be beaten under such dangerous con-
ditions as marked the British progress
on the Somme. added TO which. would
be the French vance on the Aisne.
Hindenhnrg abandoned his original
plan and chose the lesser OF two
evils.
He outran defeat in order not TO
suffer IT, This is somewhat the phil
osophy OF d'Agnelet. who killed his
sheep in order TO prevent them from
dying Of disease.
OF course. the explanation OF the
German press IS not that Everyone
knows the variety OF themes and
theses TINT have surrounded The gen
a-.47++ fft-t fe-4t-a Of A+pdeahArg- and that
nave been offered In explanation of
II; the spontaneous act freely CON
teotved, and the first movement in
pian that COMFORTS a decisive victory.
near at hand and already assured.
Besides a proclamation OF the EN-
perar made it known that such was
the case.
HHt The facts arc that THE opening
DAYS Of the battle have disclosed a
horse of quite another color They
bear NItpf - 20 mauoeuVer OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Yellow Sulphur Springs, Va.
In the Alleghanies

"Jasten,' you can help our country
to solve the food problem" We pro
duco on our own farm all of our
vegetables and milk and so per cent
OF everything that we serve It's an
essential factor at this time to pa
fFoni2e resorts that are food produc-
crs. IneAcelled Mineral Water So
N'reS FArk surrounded by scenic
wonder. Attractive amusements. many
diversions, home-llke atmosphere
economical rates easily accessible
W. T.. Hardwood, Prom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Chinese for Field Work,

San Francisco, Cal. May 26.-The
Chinese Six Companies have offered
the national council of defense, at
Washington. Chinese workers to Gull
tiyate American fields, as a war prep
aration measure. The plan is submit
ted Independently of the Chinese gov
ernmenf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
President Advocates Sports.

Washington, MAY 23-President
Wilson today in letter advocated the
continuance Of sports In colleges
rather than the substitution OF mill
tary training.
The letter was sent to Lawrence
Berry. of New York. in reply TO
question whether some new method
of training should be introduced in
universities