davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Income Surtaxes Are
Also Reduced by /,
Committee a
- ~ai
LOAD ON BIG
INCOMES EASED
Consumers to B ear
Brunt if New
Policy Goes

WASHINGTON. May ze.-The
senate finance committee today re-
lieved the anto manufacturers Of
the proposed tax of'fve per cent ON
their sales-and transferred the bur-
den TO the auto owner.
The committee also Topped off tfe
house provision for surtaxee heavs
lily increasing taxes on Incomes over
$4,000.
If the policy adopted today of en-
cluding the gross sales taxes contIn-
ues some $1lS.75O0OO will have 10
be raised otherwise.
Manufacturers will probably be re-
Iieved OF all gross sales taxes under
the revenue bill adopted by the sem
ate
This became evident when gbe
senate finance committee struck out
of the bill as sent over blythe house
the 5 per cent tax on sales of autos,
automobile trucks, auto wagons.
motorcycle tires Including inner
tubes)
The action was taken because the
committee does not approve OF the
principle OF the gross sales tar.
This indicates that sales taxes on
other manufactures provided under
the house measure-mUsica instru-
ments. motion picture films. ieweIry,
pleasure boats. athletic goods, pro-
prietary medicines, perfumery. cos
metics and chewing gum, will also
be eliminated
The loss IN revenue resulting from
he elimination Of the so-called auto
mobile tax will reach approximately
$50. 600 600. As substitute for IL
there will De a license tax on the
automobile. motorcycle, etc, owner.
This tax will be levied on gradu-
aung scale based either on selling
price OF Tho machines or horse
power. Il has not been decided
which
u was though; probable, however.
that this license tas VII not be suf-
acient TO entirely replace tho loss
due 10 striking ou' the sales tax.
Senator simmons. chairman %
the committee. said today there
would De- some substitution but he
dicated there would not be enough
70 make up the difference.
Income tax increases approved by
tae house and ador' I'd by the COM
mttce today viii net additional
funds above those now received
amounting to s522 600 geo
Unmarried men must pay tax
on incomes over Slo00 and married
men on incomes over $1,000
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Bv IN T. KEEN.

Stof Correspondent united Press
LONDON. May 26 Death-deallng
German attacks by l6 enemy air.
craft. resulting in the killing and in.
juring Of scores OF women and chill
dren and followed by battles in the
clouds between British and enemy
air planes. Yesterday marked the
bloodiest Teutonic aerial attack on
England since the vars opening.
Details were revealed tod-y in ad-
miralty and home defense state.
ments.
The casualty list was officially
fixed al rs killed and ia injured
o women and % children among
the dead and 43 women and 10 chill
dren among the injured
Royal naval air service planes al
Dunkirk, called into action immedi-
htely. swung into battle array above
The channel Here series OF
thrilling encounters occurred One
British machine gave battle with
three Of the enemy craft and shot
one OF th trio down The two sped
on with tho other raiders TO encoun-
ter more naval planes over the Bel
gian coast Far aloft the two forces
sailed and maneuSercd and fought.
Before the enemy forces could es.
cape two twin-enEine machines
were shot down 10 the ground
or the rs aircraft participating in
he raid, three were therefore &C.
counted for
sixteen enemy aircraft bombed
he southeast coast last night 3"
Lord French's statement said. "Sev-
enty.six were killed and IA were
injured The raid occurred be
tween 5.l5 and 80 p. m. Bombs
were dropped AZ number OF places
but tho damage was mostly in one
town Three enemy airplanes
were downed r. +. &. airplones
pursued tho enemy and they were
also sought BY r. U. A. forces at
Dinkrk inSretiring.
On their return from tho raid
over England the German air feet
encountered number OF British
royal naval air machines over the
sea q thrilling encounter occurred.
one British alrplane engaging three
hostile planes. One Of the latter
was destroyed
other encounters between British
sea planes and German craft were
reported along the Belgian coast
and IN these two twln.engine Ger
man machines wefe downed
"All our machines are safe" the
admiralty, announcement declared.
CoIncident with the announcement
OF these air battlee. the admiralty
announced "A raid by British naval
airplancs on the enemy aerodrome
at ST. Deniswestrah yesterday IN
which many bombs were dropped
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Second Inning

pHtLA-. Rates grounded 70 Burns
Cunningham tossed out McTunis
SchanE singled 20 center W John
son fled 20 Cobb 80 run. one hit
no crIOr
pETHOTT ecihoid replaced r.
Johnson Scihold toa7ed ont Bush
Young walked Cohh trtpied 20 tho
IA Fpole. scoring Young Vcqch dou-
Neach went ~ third ON ~ wili pitch.
NeItnian Rcrt short 0v o. gohpson
Veech holding third witt threw out
Burns. Two runs. two hits. no error
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
WAR LOAN
SALE OPENS
NEXT WEEK
Local Campaign to Be
Launched at Lunch
con, May 81

Detroit will formally launch its
campaign for subscriptions TO the
Liberty loan at noon May 81. fol
lowing luncheon 10 sales force
Of 900 IN the Board OF Commerce.
Prior to this an appeal" and intel
ligence' campaign Will be conduct
ed by the Liberty loan executive
committee.
The Detroit organization OF The
fourmnute men will reach the pub
lie first with four minute speeches
in Detroit motion picture theaters,
Sunday night An organization OF
the "four-minute men is TO be
found in every large city in the
country All will give the same
speech
High school boys have been on
listed IN the Intelligence" and "ap-
peal" campaign 70 canvass every
family In Detroit. the city being di.
vided into districts The boys will
he provided with subscription blanks
and cards and will make direct
appeal 10 the head OF each house.
hold to take as many OF the Liberty
bonds as he can afford
Younger school children will be
provided with cards which they will
be asked 10 take 10 their parents.
explaining the purpose OF the LIB
crty loan
The purchase of Liberty bond
Is tho best investment poor man
can make" declared Abner f.
Iarned. Saturday There Ia a prob.
ability that when more bonds are
floated the interest rate may be in
creased Those who subscribe TO
the present bonds will then have
an opportunity 20 exchange these
for the new ones The carly sub
scribers will be given preference
over others"
Following are the -Four Minute
Men" who will make speeches IN De-
troit theaters Sunday night. Majes-
tic Homer Warren. Madison. Henry
Russell, broadway strand. j 4. Mur-
tha Washington. Judge Alfred J.
Murphy Liberty. y Walter NJ DO
hany. Columbia. Judge Faust. Ma
tional Ward ". Choate. Empire. r.
A. WalllnR. Regent James McNa-
mara Ferry Field. Frank n. Faman:
Maxine. Perry JA ISonovan! Strand.
AMI smith Aihamhra. stewart Han
10y. Riaitn. r.. s. BARTLETT: Knickerr
booker. Henry ". Rodman Empress
Arthur ~ Mcguire. Fine Arts sher-
% mn ~ CALENDER. Norwood T. a. r.
Wnndock Glndwin Park. Ernest a.
OHrirn. stratford. Oscar 4 Riorelle. /.
Uatarc. Frank Murphy Garden Chas.
a. cimona. Roecdair Frank r Lodge
Duplex. Dennis B fiavcs
JOIN oVR wan BovD CIUH
n weekfy ppvrnrrfs huva n bond
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Jamaica Results.

First Race furlongs Dawn
Star. III COBrien). 3 TO I. even. to
&. won Star Wort. l12 o. McTag-
garD. : 10 TO- ! 10 4. out. SECOND;
10 &. 10 2. third. Time. l0l s-5. La
Burnum III, Aileen o and Josie A.
also ran. 'ssfi
Second Race--6 furionss: Double
Eagle, i24 (ButweiD, 90 8, 10 .,
out. won. Imperator. 134 tDavies). 3
l29 ,MetcalD. 80 to !. s 20 ]. even,
third. Time. 1sl32-5. Royalty and
Preston Lynn Also ran.
Third Race-65 furlonge Corn
tBssel. III o. McTaggart). l3 TO 10.
to 2. out won. Lucfus. os Gar
ner). is 20 1. 8 20 /. 2 20 /. second
Plckwick. ll3 CKeogh), i3 10 g. go,
10. 20 4 third Time 81 qb.s 5.
Jock Scot. Crock Legend. G1dlela
and Cachet also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
SENATORS REPLACE FIVE PER CENT
LEVY ON AUTO SALES WITH TAX ON
MACHINES ACTUALLY IN SERVICE
RA C: Z: s!
Woodbine Results

First Bacc-e furlonRs: Swift Fox,
100 (Mertmee). $3.50. S3.2O, $3.50. won.
Alex GetG i09 CMinl). ;4.30. $3.50,
second. Valerie West 100 uyke).
S3.40. third Time. 1913 3-5. Bright
Ann. starter. ocean Prince. Frank
Patterson. King X. Lady London and
Margery also ran.
Second Race -5h furlongs: May
Bloom. l02 (Mink). s12.20. S24o. $2.2o,
won. Blackburn. 109 (Cooperl. out.
out, second, Saivatnlle, 102 tMcDer-
motif. y34o tHird. Time. 1.02 i-b.
Red Admiral. Bencher and Judge Per-
~ also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Whisky Production Ends

WASHINGTON. May 30 Whisky
prruction in the United States has
ceased-the distillers are rely ybng
entirely on their reserve supply
the interstate commerce commission
was told today by W $ Wexford,
president OF the American Associs-
tion Of CooperAgc NnteEests
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
DE LUXE TRAINS TO
GO DURING WAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Nay 26.--De
luxe trains must so
There is no place for them on
American railroads during var time.
according 20 statement given out
today by the Southern Pacific rail-
road
TfBfc officials of Nlf railroads
aesf Of the Mississippi va meet in
Chicago June s 10 consider details
Of cuiagmeht OF thru train service
20 meet exigencies ~ the war sitna.
lion. In addition TO abandonment u
&c luxe trains. it Is proposed 10 cur
tail passenger trains and lengthss
the, running time ~ tralns.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Third Inning

pHiA-Grcver got an Unfold hit
thru Cunningham. Scrhold walked
Rode forced witt. Young 20 0u sh.
but when Bueh threw wild go Burns
trying fuT a double glav Grover ard
Scfhotd scored Young threw out
Ratea Two rura one Lit. ono error.
DETROIT Wit 1led 90 Strunk
Spencer was called ont on strikes.
Cunningham flied ~ Strunk. $50 run.
~
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Fifth Inning.

pTfTTsA -grDvor walked ~aihnld
singled Gu eight Grower -fruuInr at
second Grover stole third WITT
fied o. Bush Grover helng held ar
third Strunk singled tn lcf ~cnr-
Ing Grover Roland replaced tun-
rtnghnm on tho mound HaiIe walk
cd filing tho bases. Rates forrrd
Rode. Nttt o. Young Seihnid scored
on tho play Mcfunls sinEled 90 riEht
scoring Strunk and putting Rates on
third Haley singled 90 center. scor-
ing Bates. BolaRd was taken out.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Fourth Inning

pTTTTA- McInuls flied to Neach
HALEY hntted for sthauE and ground
cd tu BURNS W johnson a'rd 90
cobb ~ ruin. mo- tlt. no error
UETHcfT Haley rHIiqred SthauE
behind tho Not Pusa doubled 90 crn-
ter Yours estruck yrt cobb hunted
and was a. rUs~a out\by Rates Neach
,Nied 20 Mcirnis. E9\rnn. one Wit M
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
War Bulletins

United states destroyer No. 10
ran aground on the rocks nt mn
American port today and was
badly damaged. Tugs went to
the vessels assistance md she
was pulled on. None aboard was
reported injured.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

awomanhood, the Glory OF the Ma
tIon," cost half million dollars ~
produce &c is worth N 10 America
60 vital liz its theme 80 encEn nfinC
its love motif SO wonderful Re set
ting that 10 has the power 10 atir n
million souls TO action washington
Theater. beginning Sundavs--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

Detroit and vtciuityl SATURDAY
wight and sunday unsettled With
ahovyerSt nrohnhiN thunder stormst
fresh 90 stronE south to southwest
" luds.
lower Michfwnns RAIN tonight and
Suudns.
trp.r Iatrfs strong northeast
vVTu.H on supur.1r ahiftlnc Co. Eorfh
and uurthr' rtf ernrn9f Ntr"ne cast
to so.fh efrtr nr fishtEHu ahiftiur
g. west srn-r1l Iu-f -. east 60
south rIrf. fu ffurfff min.
ever 81 ttf frr.r nrina east 60
souft . -sIt rnir saturday niEhf and
sunday ptwFr
utthgrt ftr,u nature THIS date IN
thc ras' -tlHNrnr' in i7tfi lowest,
laa In IlLn W.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

Fifty Shots Exchanged in
Brush Between Guards
And PrOwlerS

PORTSMOUTH. 26-Fify shots exchanged and
wounded brush between
guards government
enc today.
According wireless
plant powers
during
wire help barracks.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Twenty-Seven Women,
% Children, Are
Among Dead
THREE INVADERS
ARE SHOT DOWN
Thrilling Battle Rages
High in
Clouds

BERLIN. (Vis London), May
26.--''ln a successful raid, our
air squadron bombarded Dover
and Felkestone and the south
coast Of England" todsy's off,
elsl statement declared.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

EARLIEST ARHIvAL CWcAGo
wabash ~. u P m. c. !. Train
centrally located both eities--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

PrfntisE--the plain neat kind--tbst
L. rigkt--1Imes Jsb Dept~--nsin f5zo.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

Come 20 Nount Clemens.
The Great Health Resort Of America
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

DONNA
ON IS0NzO
Counter A t { tack S of
Austrians Fail'to
Stem Tide

ROME, May 26.-Three thous.
ard five hundred prisoners and
progress In the Carso front
fighting was announced as the
latest achievements Of the ltal-
ian offensive In the official re-
port today. Much material was
also captured.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
16 GERMAN PLANES RAID
BRITISH TOWN; KILL 76,
INJURE 174NEAR COAST
Today's Games

American
New York in Cleveland. clear.
Philadelphia in Detroit. cloudy.
Boston in ST Louis. threatening =
Washington in Chicago. cloudy 4,
National
Chicago In New York. clear
Pittsburgh IN Brooklyn. clear. &
ST. Louis in Boston, clcsr.
Cincinnati IN Philadelphia. clear.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Sixth Inning

pHtLA Grover singled 20 center
Seibold sacrinced % Burns. unasslst-
ed. Bush threw out witt StTunk
walked Rode singled 30 center. scor-
ing Grover Bates forced Strunk 70
Wit, uuassisted one nun two hits.
no error
pETROfT-C Jones walked Bush
iiined 20 Witt who mode q one hand
leaping catch doubling Jones at first
Young singled 20 right Grover threw
OUT Cnhl. 30 run. one nIl. 10 eri0I-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Rr HAROLD '. WLLcOY-

NAVIN FIELD. May 26 Jennings
shook up his lineup for todays
game. dropping Burns 10 sixth place
and elevating Cobb TO third Neach
and Heilman hit in their recular po-
sitions.
The pitchers were Cunningham
and r Johnson.
PHIIA DETROIT
Witt. -. Bush,
Struuk. e. Young. 2h.
Bodie, ~. Cobb. g.
Bates. 3b. Nracb. If
Nctnnls. IN. uelimnn, rE.
SChunE. Burn~, III.
". johnson, RI Wit, 8b.
Grover, 2b. spencer,
IL johnson, y. cunningham, ..
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

LONDON. May Is Slight i'm.
provement OF the British position TO
the right OF the River Scarpe was
reported by Field Marshal HaIs to-
day in a statement revealing con
tinued general hull on the western
front.
North of Gouzeaucourt and east
OF Armentieres at night hostile raid
ers were repulsed," he said. ITO the
right Of the Scarpe, our position was
slightly improved. Az night between
Uroiselles and the Scarpe hostile ar
'tillerying increased"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

LADIES ENTER RANKS
of delighted diners ~ new Hotel
GriHwold Cafntcrla.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
BY JOHN n. HEARLEY.

Stdf CoTrsSp SpondeHt United Press
ROME, May 26.-Italian troops to-
day stood victorious as masters OF
the vast and complicated system OF
fortihcations which Austrian forces
have been constructing all winter
long TO bar the way TO Trieste and
Laibach
Last November General Cadorna
pushed threatening salient forward
in the Carso and his objective
Trieste-was made plainly apparent
10 the enemy. Then came the grip
Of winter ln the mountains. forcing
a cessation of massed fighting ac-
tivities Thru all the SHOWS and
blizzards. the Austrians worked un-
ceasingly fortifying against this
italian wedge hollowiug out vast
underground passages. cementing
rocky barricades. bringing up artil.
leiy.
II is along this mastery series OF
fortlncations that the Italians have
secured their grip and were reach.
ing out today stlll more graspingly
toward Trieste and l.aibach.
Battle front dispatches today tolA
OF repuse OF furious counter-attaCks
by both wings OF the Italian front
They were continuing almost with
staccatolike lnsistence and the fight
ing was intense.
Austria has plenty OF tr6ops along
the whole Italian front They had
heen concentrated there under plans
OF the German and Austrian general
STATS for great offensive But
General Cadorns took the initiative
too quickly and gained the mas
tery by surprisingly swift blows.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

JOIN orr wNR. BoVD CLUB
81 weekly payments buys a bond.
PeninsuIar state Hank-Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

Prtn:tns--ths pisrn sect ks-s--<ses
h risht--1smes Jse ssstrv-8<1z -.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

Not an Idle word In The Times
Not an eye.taxinS line in The Times
Not a dollar.fllehipg ad. In The Times
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23
HOME FOOD WASTE
Is $700,O00,O00

" With the homes of the United States
facing such food shortage as they
have probably never known, every eff
fort should be made to reduce their
800, 900 waste of foodstuffs.
This enormous waste is caused by
heedlessly throwing good food into gar
bage pals, by allowing food to. spoil, by
running it in cooking, and By allowing
it to be: eaten by rats, mice and insects.
The food production and conserva-
ton committee, in view of the danger
OF a grave food shortage, urges a
stoppage of this waste. 1t says:
Don't feed high-priced humna food
tc hogs and chickens.
Don't send valuable food to the in
cinerator or the fertilizer heap.
Don't pour into the sewer nourish-
ing food in the shape of milk, skim
milk, sweet or sour, soup, gravy, OF
melted fat, or water in which cereals
or. vegetables have been cooked.
s'Water in which cereals or vegetab-
les have been cooked can be used in
making highly palatable soups.
Keep good food out of your garbage
pail and kitchen sink
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY
TO Be. OBSERVED

Memorial Day exercises will be OBJ
served again in Warren this year in
the usual patriotic spirit. A parade of
school children and members of other
public institutions will be formed at
the City Hall and headed by the War
rem Bands. will march to the cemetery
where. exercises consisting Of patriotic
music. prayer and speeches will be Oh
served. A cordial invitation is given
to any veteran soldiers there may be in
Warren and vicinity to attend. We
would also like the Warren recruits
for the present war to muster and
march in body, as far as possible, to
the cemetery to attend the exercises.
This is a year when we ought special
~ to recall the heroism and sacrifice
our fathers manifested for their coun-
try and try to emulate their noble
deeds. The parade will form at the
City Hall at 10 a. IN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23
Old Pioneer Woman Passed Away

Mrs Anders Nelson, an old resident
of town of Oak Park, passed away on
May 9th at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs Ole Holtberg, of Alvarado, where
she has made her home during the win
ter. She died at the ripe old age of 50
years, 2 months and days.
The funeral was held the 18th from
the home, Rev. Lundgren, of Alvarado,
officiating. The remains were laid to
rest in the Vega cemetary.
Mrs. Anders Nelson was born at Mas
kott, Jemtland, March 4, 1885. She
came to America with her family in
1884 and settled down on quarter in
section number twenty-five in town of
Oak Park, where she has lived contin-
ually until poor health came on.
She leaves to mourn her, husband
and four children. namely, Mrs. Ole
Holtberg, Mrs. Nels Nelson, Louis Mel
son, of Alvarado, and Mrs Matt Hen
rickson of Baudette, and fourteen
grand children.
After the storms and trials of life
this old pioneer has gone to her rest
Peace to her memory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23
THE CROPS and
THE WEATHER

Z Since last issue we have had bright,
sunny days, but the temperature has
been quite cool. The weather, how
<eve1.,f is ideal for starting the wheat
crop, as the cool weather will promote
root growth and insure more vigorous
plant growth later on The weather
has also been very favorable for put
ting in the later crops, such as barley,
flax, corn and potatoes. There is
plenty of moisture in the ground, as
yet. and crops would not suffer even if
rain should fail to come for two or
three weeks, but good shower now
would be Of great benefit to all crops.
The southern part Of the state reports
abundant rains and we hope that our
turn will come soon. Thus far the
crop prospects are most excellent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23
FARMERS SEEKING
MILLIONS IN LOANS

i, b ,tss
The Federal Land Bank of st. Paul,
which is now open for business, reports
that about six hundred farm loan asso-
Citations are in process of formation,
which means, minimum of .oygss5e4
million dollars of loans in the district
tributary to st. Paul,
The federal farm e, ~ j loan system ex-
tends many new and useful benefits to
the farmers and the Federal Land
Bank has provided "a document con-
tanning questions and their answers.
Copies of this pamphlet, in order to
give full understanding of the pre-
visions OF thesact. may be had by writ
ing to the extension department Of the
Federal Land Bank
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23
Beautifying G.. N. Park.

The city has commenced the work
of beautifying and improving the pub
lie park on the Great Northern riEht
Of way, according to plans by skHfed
landscape architect. Walks are being
laid OUT flower beds and shrubbery
will be planted, and the band Stand
has been moved to the center Of the.
park. These Improvements will add
greatly to the appearance of this
beauty spot which is the first one that
meets the eye Of traveller coming in
on the Great. Northern and by which
he will most likely judge the town.
This little park has done great deal
to give strangers a favorable impres-
sion Of our city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23
Baccalaureate Services

Rev. L. A. Roseland, of the English
Lutheran church at Crookston, preach
ed the bacculaureate sermon to the
graduates of the North Star Cole&p
and the Warren High School, at the
High School gymnasium, on Sunday
evening. Besides the. students oflsthe
two schools, many people from the city
and the surrounding country madefnp
the large audience that listened to the
eloquent and inspiring words of the
speaker. The sermon was one of the
best of the kind ever delivered in the
city and proved thatsa pulpit orator
Rev. Roseland, Isl in the front rank
among the pastors Of the valley. It
was sermon fun Of inspiration to
young people, poiAting out as it did
the way to true success in life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23
VALLEY BOOSTERS TO,
RED LAKE FALLS

Wednesday, June 9th, and Thurs
day. June 2Sth, have beenstselected as
the dates for the joint Summer Meet
ings Of the Minnesota Red River Val
ley Development Association, and the
Red River Valley Live Stock Breeders
Association, at Red Lake Falls. Indi-
cations point to an important gather
ing and a large attendance.
The forenoon and afternoon meet
ings of the first day will be devoted
principally to meetings under the aus
pices of the Live Stock Breeders As
sociation. Or. Cay. one 81 the top
notchers of the Live Stock World, will
give two demonstration addresses, and
other matters designated to promote
the live stock industry Of the valley,
will have prominent place.
| At five O'clock the first car of the
Jefferson Highway New Orleans-to-
Winnipeg tour is due to arrive at Red
! Lake Falls, where night stop will be
made. The evening will be made the
occasion of special patriotic meet
ing-a meeting that will be memorable
from the circumstance of the prOmin-
ence of both Canadian and American
speakers, who will take part
Thursday will be Development Asso.
citation Day. AS the Red River Valley
has attained national prominence in
the increased food production cam.
paign, reports from the Crop and Pub
] lie Welfare Association, Federated
| Farm Clubs. WOmen's Clubs, CONNER.
cial Clubs, etc., that have played such
a large part in the work, will be big
features Of the days program.
| Mr.. L. w. Hill, President of the
Great Northern Railway Company, has
made conditional promise to attend
the meeting and speak. Announcement
Of the detailed program is being with
held, until arrangements are definitely
completed.