davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05
N. 0. MAN WOUNDED.

r. 3. Bush, Cavalier, on Canadian
Casualty List.
(By Associated Press.l
Ottawa. Dec. 5.-The names Of the
following Americans appear in a
casualty list:
Wounded-F. B. Bush, Cavalier, N.
D.; s. d. Charles, Pierre, s. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05

seem to be healing up very quickly
but the one in my left arm is coming
along fine" writes Mckee. Il can
walk and use my arm so YOU see Ii
is not as bad as it sounds. Nearly
all the doctors In this hospital are
Yankees. Two of the regular Unit
ed States medical officers were in to
see me yesterday. Nov. II, and had
quite a talk with them. They were
asking about things in France.
when I feel a little bit more like
mov.rg / am going to apply for a
furlorEh and pass to Canada. Don't
know IL shall get 1t, but win GER
tainiy try"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05
Proof of Wear

This pair of shoes was worn with
the left sole of high-gEade leather
and the night Of Neolin- 4
The shoes were worn by a ship
ping clerk. and after 95 days the
leather sole wore completely
through. as shown.
Measurements Of the Neolin Sole
showed inecntestably that in the
same service il would wear three
times again a. long a. the outworn
leather sole.
This il one Of thousands of tests
showing conclusively that Ne6lin
saves money for ito users because it
costs no more than leather and wears
better and longer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05

Arkansas is having moonlight
schools" in several counties. They
teach adults to read and write dur
ing the ten moonlight nights of the
month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05

! A sole not branded Neolin
Is not a NeoIin Sole
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05
TIE Find TO-DAY.

Previously Acknowledged $17S.s9
l.. v. Dahl, 81; ]. +. GaaTe,
81; G. III. DeJardine. 81;
A. o. Slime, rs: Fred G.
Rinck, 81; Theo. Thon,
81; A. A. Kragrud. 81; A
4. Rude, so; @. b. kellogg
81; A. ]. Bliss, 81; Roy
Starr, 81; Kristian
EIiason, 81: Lars Hougen,
so; j. II. Hickman, %:
f. F. Rud, so; Neal Olson,
IS: Lars Kernstad, 81;
John Duersthoff, %: c. s.
Hausale. Is; L. DaIen, %;
Robt. Morsland, %; Ever
Ram, %; NJ. A. Monson,
%; Peter Brudevein, IS;
J. s. Olson, %: Filing
SabO, 25: Halfdan Galge-
rud, 25-"ErOm the boys
at Alkabo, n. d. ......$15.T5
y. NJ. Lamberson. Fargo =. 100
Chas. II. Ruzicka. Willis
ton Observation-Disclosures .z.VO
Mrs. Aleen Hall. Fargo -. so
Otto Christianson, Fargo :. so
Total's ........''.. .$'SS.l4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05
POLYTECHNICS TO MEET
AT COLLEGE TONIGHT
Review Of the History Of The Develop,
ment Of Therapeutic Agents
Will Be Given,

AT the Polytechnic society meeting
this evening review of the History
Of the Development of Therapeutic
Agents. will be presented by G. r.
Guthrie.
The alienation Of human suffering
has very naturally been one OF the
foremost subjects of study. Al fea-
ture of no small interest Ii the value
attached to various remedies by
tradition or other uncertain authori-
ty. To separate from an almost end
less list those articles having a def
mite value for certain conditions has
been q task for MODERN medical
science.
presented by Mr.. Guthrie. DR.. wv. IL
Nichols viii open the discussion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05
IULTINATUN TO UNCLE
SAN BY CONSCRIPT
Siurud Halseth Tells Draft Board
He's Broke and Unless Sent 60
Camp Will Claim Exemptions


Waiting to be called to report to
Camp Dodge for a period Of two
months was TOD much for Sigrud
HalsetE. who appeared at the Office
OF the clerk of the Cass county draft
board Tuesday afternoon and inform
ed the clerk that he was broke anil
that IL was up to Bnele Sam 90
either get him into service immedi-
ately or he would claim exemption
as an alien Tne clerk got the man
his transportation and he left Fargo
that evening for the cantOnment.
~-e-~o~4~-~~-~-~-~-~~S@4~
eron: Archie Garland, Steele
IaaMoure County-Mrs. Cora Z, Sab
in, chaperon; Frances Nelson, Marion;
Albert Nelson, Marion; Alice Peter
son. Marion; Emma Bergman, Jud;
Rosa Muska, Grand Rapids. rH
Pierce COunty-Sara o. Guss, chap
erof; Thelma Young, Balta; Crystal
Young. Balta; Alpha Auboi, Berwick:
Georgia Guss, WolfOrd; Guyford TIN
Doe, Silva; Arnold Dahl, Barton; Aens
orvedahl, Tunbridge.
Ramsey COunTy-Helen r. Haig,
chaperon; Alta Halter, Devils Lake;
Leo johnson, Devils Lake; Eugene
Calderwood, Crazy; Arden Halter,
Devils Lake; Marvin Kirk, Devils
sargent COunIy-HenFy. 1--WE, cnap-
eron: Leonard Peterson, Rutland;
Theodore Hofien, Rutland; Norris
Nundahl, Rutland; Theodore Nj. Sill
seth, Rutland; Norbert Battles, For
man; Elmer Sundlie, Forman; Lucille
Monroe, Rutland; Agnes Fernbaugh,
Rutland; Mary Silseth, Rutland.
Stark County-H. o. Pippin, chap
eron; Roy Jensen, Dickinson; Rose
Burda, Dickinson: Agnes EggeTs,
Dickinson; Frank OulSrob, Dickinson.
Towner County-Mamie SOFens0n,
chaperon: Ruth Wagenman, Cand0i
John Wagenman, CandO; Laura Mag-
enman, Cando; Fred Underwood,
Hansboro; Hazel Lawrence, Hansboro;
Francis Elmer, Cando.
Walsh County-NeIlie b. Hanson.
chaperon; Ella Dahl. Grafton; Augu s-
Ia Navroosky, Pisek; Glen Eikenber-
ry, Grafton; Julius Danielskr, Mimic;
Menford Mohagen, Grafton.
Wells County - Sennev NertroEt,
chaperon; Teddy Weiss, Fessenden;
Gladys Fossum, Bremen
Williams CounNE-Anna NJ. Peter
son, chaperon; Bernice Clay, Willis
ton: Irene Eckeberg, Williston: Myr-
tie Clark, Williston; Orwin Nelson,
Ray; Mari Marcus, Tiowa, president
of Institute.
Richland County - Mollie Myhre,
ehaperon;' Harold Minns, Dwight;
Clarence Anderson, Dwight; Octavia
Olson, Dwight.
l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-05
WOUNDED FAUGOAN SAYS
HE'LL SOON PLAY BALL
Donald Mckee Recovering From
Wounds Received While Serving
With Canadian Forces, Nov. 4.

Don't worry about me for will
be rlaying baseball in two or three
weeks at least" writes Donald IL.
Mckee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
Mckee OF Fargo, who was reported
wounded while fighting with the
Canadian forces in France on Nov.
4.
'1he wound in my back doesn't
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
WOMAN PHYSICIAN
IS HOOVER DEFENDER

Instead of "Prussianizing" food
control in this country, Herbert C.
Hoover Is actually saving this coun-
try the necessity OF adopting later a
card system similar to that of the
German government. Such IL the
opinion OF DR.. Cora King, prominent
woman physician, expressed in her
talk before the war relief committee
OF the Catholic alumnae at Carroll
Hall.
mfr. Hoover, by arousing the peo-
pie OF this country to the necessity of
eating wisely. but without waste, Is
saving us the necessity Of adopting q
card system OF food control. similar
to that OF Germany. Meatless days
are no hardship, but, on the other
hand, are beneficial to the health, as
any Catholic can tell you. Avoid rich
and indigestible foods. and eat for
efficiency. Many people dig their
graves with their teeth"
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
ENGINEER STUDENTS
PLEASED WITH SHOW

sIx hundred students at the engineer
officers training camp at American
University today congratulated the
members Of the knights OF Columbus
Dramatic Club on the success Of its
open air entertainment at the camp last
night.
The entertainment was the first OF q
series by the dramatic club and was
OF a high order. The star was Miss
Lorese Luitich, who contributed a num-
Der OF dances while attired In a red.
white and blue costume. Joseph Degnan
and Bernard Fitzgerald scored with
popular ballads. Maurice Jarvis hu-
morous recitations convulsed the sol
diers with laughter and all tho other
numbers. including the humorous songs
and sketches by Private Doe OF the
Forestry regiment, we're well received.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
WIFE Of MOVIE
STAR SCOLDED
FOR SPEEDING

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. s.-Mrs.
Francis X. Bushman appeared yester-
day afternoon at the Northern Police
Station in penitenisI garb-sober
black-to answer the charge of
speeding her auto Friday evening on
Charles street, extended.
1t was Mrs. Bushman's second APP
pesrance in court, the first having
been on Monday when Justice
Schroeder summoned her to explain
why she had failed to appear before
him on Saturday, after having agreed
to do so.
At the hearing. testimony was given
20 show that Mrs. Bushman was going
at a speed Of twenty-eight miles an
hour when arrested. She said she
thought she was entitled to run her car
at twenty-five miles outside the crowd
ed sections Of the city and didn't know
she was going faster. The case was
dismissed. but Mrs. Bushman got a
scolding from the Justice.
81 would like to be distinctly un-
derstood," she said in talking about
the case. that / never smiled at the
Justice, as I was accused Of doing in
the papers. I wouldn't be so mer-
cenary as to try to get of that way.
] merely didn't understand that
had to appear at once. that's all. II
] had, I would never have been so
ally as to have deliberately gone of
shopping, and certainly didn't
mean any disrespect to the court"
Mrs. Bushman was much perturbed
as to what her husband would say
when he saw her name in the
papers.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
Lillian N. Sn1aNey
Becomes Bride of
William k. Bodey

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Smalley. of
3O25 Queens lane, Germantown, Pa.
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Lillian May Smalley,
to william King Bodley. OF Wheeling,
w. Va, and Chester Heights, Pa The
ceremony took place last evening at
$50 o'clock in Rockville. Nd. the Rev.
J. w. Duffy, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, officiating.
Mr.. Bodley and his bride, both Of
whom have many friends in Washing
ton, are passing their honeymoon in
Deer Park, Nd.
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry will re-
turn to town tomorrow after a trip
to Providence, r. l., and a short visit
to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge
T. Gerry, at Seaverge, their summer
home at Newport. Senator Gerry
made an address at the flag raising
at CoddinETon Point, near Newport,
yesterday afternoon, when there was
a presentation of colors TO the new
navy barracks.
=
Henrys Back in q. 8.
Major Morton ]. Henry, U. S. A.
and Mrs. Henry, who have been in
Honolulu three months. have arrived
in New York Major Henry was
military attache OF the American
embassy in Paris at the outbreak
Of the war and aided Ambassador
Herrick in the work OF helping
stranded Americans to return TO the
United States.
Col. and Mrs. Henry Jervey have
given up their house on Belmont road
and will probably take possession OF
their quarters at Washington Bar
racks the first OF the week. Colonel
Jervey is now In command OF the post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle are at
the Willard for a few days on their
way from Connecticut, where they
have been members OF a house party.
to Gunston Hall. their historic place
on the Potomac.
Chauncey NJ Depew will preside at
the patriotic meeting at the home
of Mrs. william Douglas Sloane at
Lenox on Saturday Afternoon, for
which Mrs. Sloane has issued cards
OF invitation.
Congressman and Mrs. Medlll Nc
Cormick are at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel in New York for a few days.
Mr.. Mccormick will sail shortly for
Europe, after which Mrs. Mccormick
will return to her farm in Illinois.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
LOOPS LOOP 81 TIMES,
MAKING new RECORD

HAMPTON. Va, Aug. s.-Edward
stinson, aviator instructor at the
Langley Field School OF Aviation. has
established a new worlds record for
consecutive loops of the loop. carry
ing a passenger. Stinson, from an
elevation OF 1000 feet, with Mrs.
Robin Grey of Norfolk as passenger,
looped the loop thirty-two times be-
fore finally gliding down safely on
the field.
Army officers and a number of
spectators breathlessly watched the
flight Of the machine. which was per-
formed without q single mlshap or
pause.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
RED CROSS ESTABLISHES
PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL

The first general Red Cross Hos
pital in America soon will be ready
for occupancy.
The Red Cross has established the
hospital at Philadelphia for the use
OF men OF the United States navy.
Philadelphia offered the building
without a rental charge. The prop
erty had been condemned by the city
in order to allow a boulevard to be
cut through the grounds.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
THE ClFY'S SOCIAL SIDE
president and
WifeRay Usual
Round of Golf

The President and Mrs. Wilson
played their usual round of golf this
morning, motoring out to one of the
country , clubs Immediately after
breakfast. Last evening tie Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson occupied a box
at B. F. Keith's Theater. having as
their guests Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson.
The Italian ambassador. Count
Macchi di Cellere. accompanied by.
General Guglielmotti, military Httache
of the embassy, went to New York to-
day to attend the presentation of the
official war films Of the Italian gov
eminent at the Forty-fourth Street
Theater tonight. The receipts OF to-
nights performance will b. divided
between the American Red Cross and
the fund for Italian families made
destitute by the war.
=
Cheyalier Brambilla, the counselor
Of the Italian embassy, will leave
town the latter part of the week to
visit Mr. and Mrs. George Won. Len
gerke Meyer and Miss Julia Meyer,
his fancee. at Hamilton, Mass. Chew
alier Brambilla spent the last week
end with the italian Ambassador and
Countess di Cellere at their cottage
at Blue Ridge Summit. Pa
-
The Russian Ambassador, Boris Bakh-
metieff. is at the Plaza Hotel. New
York. for a few days.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Lans-
ing and their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foster Dulles Of New York. dined in
formally at the Chevy Chase Club last
evening.
General Barnett Dinner Guest.
Major Gen. George Barnett. COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps. was the
guest OF honor at a dinner given by
Capt A ]. Drexel Biddle at the Will
lard last evening.
The Minister OF Belgium. Baron E.
de Cartier de Marchienne, returned to
Washington last evening after spending
few days at the Ritz-Carlton in New
York.
Capt. Lieut. Leopoldo Nobrega Mori-
era, naval attache OF the Brazilian en-
bassy, Is in New York and Is stopping
at the Vanderbilt Hotel Major Campbell
Stuart, assistant military attache Of the
British embassy. is also at the Wander
bilt,
Miss Constance Harrison has join
ed Mrs. Burton Harrison at her cot
tage at White Sulphur Springs
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

Mayor Mravlag, of Elizabeth, N. J.,
says Sherman pulled as rough stuff
in his march to the sea as tire Ger
mans have in France. Sherman cut
up a good stretch of country, but he
never went In for the rape and muir
der OF non-combatants. Mravlag's
brand OF American history was evil
IDENTIFY made somewhere in Europe
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
A Communication From Archy.

A Communication From Arehy.
boss II you don't hear
from me again by the end of the week
you will not be likely to hear
from me ever again at least not in
this
incarnation l am going on
a spy hunt I saw a locust the other
day with a capital W on his
wings and II occurred to me
at once that probably 1t stood for war
what could II mean but an
attempt to communicate to the
enemy the
fact that we are at war
with them 1 resolved to investigate
this matter thoroughly and
am of at once in the
hope OF running onto
a clue Archy.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
cHAS.
Prophetic Milton.

Don, ESQ: Do you suppose that
Milton had in his Roundhsad a fore
cast OF Rev. J. J. Cannon and his
Machiavellian lobby when he wrote:
"GItsteHed the dire make az Ne led Bvs,
Our credUloEs mother, 10 the tree Of
Prohibition, root Of all our aooes"i
STAN.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

II I were to say that the dis
Indignation OF Tammany Hall is at
hand. you might be surpised.-MdrtiH
W. LittletoH.
Not really surprised, Martin. We
seem to remember having heard II
said before.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
Ladies! Keep 1t
on The Dresser
Few drops on corn or callUS
stops pain, then they llft on.

Your high heels have
put corns on your toes
and calluses on your feet,
but why care now?
This tiny bottle holds
an almost magic fluid. A
genius in Cincinnati dis
covered this ether com
pound and named IL freeZ-
one. Small bottles OF
fTeezone can be had at
any drug store for a few
cents. Never limp or twist
your face in pain again,
but get a bottle OF freez-
one and apply a few drops
on your tender, aching
corn or callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears
and shortly you will md
the corn or callus so shriv-
elsd and loose that you
lift IL off with fingers.
Just think! You get rid
OF a hard corn. soft corn
or a corn between the
toes. as we'll as hardened
calluses, without suffer
ing one particle, without
the slightest irritation OF
the surrounding skin. Just
a touch of freeZOne on a
sore corn gives instant
relief.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
These Remarks About the Weather
UsuIly ret In on the WPOnR Day.

Sir: The shivering public one day
this week were confronted with this
sign:
This Theater Is 20 Per Cent Cooler
Than the Street"
The shivering public went In next
door and had hot Scotches galore.
c. 8.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
Miss m Ponf
Is Engaged to
~ Y Man

MI. anu MITE l. SOleInAn gu FOhls
of Wilmington. Del, have announced
Miss Renee de PelIeport du Point, TO
John WILCOX Donaldson, OF Balti-
more and New York. Mr.. Donaldson
is the younger son OF Mrs. Mamie
Bierne Donaldson and the late DR..
Frank Donaldson. Jr.--of Baltimore.
Mr.. du Pont was formerly president
Of the z. du Point de Neumoufs Co..
powder manufacturers, and In 1915
bought the controlling interest OF J.
p. Morgan in the Equitable Life As
suranee Society. Recently he offered
his holdings to the policyholders in
order to mutuRlixe the company. Las:
year he gave a million dollars to the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology..
Miss du Points sister, Miss Ellen
q year ago to Hollyday Needs, former
ly OF Washington, but now residing In
Wilmington.
Congressman and Mrs. Charles H.
Dillon have returned to their home
at Yankton, S. D., where they will
remain until after the recess which
the House will take pending the dis
cussion Of the revenue bill In the
Senate.
Others who have taken advantage
Of the coming recess for q brief visit
10 tnesI noWes are SSns
.on OL,s con1,...ran ana Mrs
'Iarence r. Lee and their little son
frederick, who have returned to
'alIforuIa. and CONGRESSMAN Henry
:. BarnhaYt will leave shortly to mo-
or 10 his home At Rochester, Ind,
topping en- route at interesting
ooInta
-
o0 e. U.,.-.ks, Heaainx.
= 49, = -. -,
miss FRANCES Moore' VINO "A1
at Swiftmoor, Prtds's crossing mass.
with Mrs. Aksel wichfeld, has gone 20
Newport to be one OF the attendants
At the marriage on Saturday of Miss
Pauline Diaston and John Wanamak-
A. "a
NJ. John w Ksrp NJ Indiana ar
r,v.d a. w..htn1,or on Monday and
$3.50 $500 5000 49, Al con-
80. u.Ii ssnstnr Rsrn lar last
evsning ,or AsheviIIs and Mrs Kern
LII re,nrn 10 ,bsJr country Mace
Luncheon on Houseboat.
Rear Admiral willard H. Brown
son. II. 8 n. retired. is the guest of
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

Sir: Did you know that there Is no
such word as sacreligious? The word
10 saerilegious (accent on the 81. In
all your long life did you ever hear
anyone 30 pronounce II?
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
Don Marquis
Column


Song Of q Modern AdOnIs-
oh. am a man with conseriptable eyes.
And my arches need no redemption.
I'm Of draftAble age and have no home
ties.
l am hopelessly past all exemption
u. W. @.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

The Danbury Hatters litigation has
come to an end. Ten or twelve years
ago we might have been able to tell
you what II was about
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

N. z. W.T. is pronounced both
ways; but only one Of them IL right
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
Observing the Human Species In
Its HauntH.

Sir: Today ! saw a woman wearing
q pair Of these here pumps that have
been so favored by the sex OF late,
and her insteps were not bulging out
like champagne corks.
The reason for this phenomenon
was that she didn't have any insteps.
F. o. B.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

Nine. Christian Hague has taken the
Rushmors cottage at Southampton
and has arrived at the Long Island re,
sort to spend the remainder Of the
summer.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

Miss Ruth Patterson will leave town
shortly for Manchester, Mass, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace. who
have Mrs. william Fl. Boardman's cot
tage, Windclyffe, for the summer
months. The marriage OF Miss Pat
terson and Lieut.. Melville W. +. Wal
lace, U. S. A., now stationed at Fort
Mcpherson, Ca, will be sOlemnized in
November
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

Chauncey N. Depew will preside al
the patriotic meeting at the homs
of Mrs. william Douglas Sloane al
Lenox on Saturday Afternoon, for
which Mrs. Sloane has issued cards
OF invitation.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

Congressman and Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick are at the Rltz-Carlton
Hotel in New York for a few days.
Mr.. Mccormick will sail shortly for
Europe, after which Mrs. Mccormick
will return to her farm in Illinois.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
Henrys Back In q. 8.

Col. and Mrs. Henry Jervey have
given up their house on Belmont road
and will probably take possession of
their quarters at Washington Bar
racks the first OF the week. Colonel
Jervey is now In command OF the post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Judges File Their
Nominating Papers

Judges William Butler, Jr., Ches-
ter county, and ]. A. McIlvaine,
Washington county, to-day filed petit
tions to be candidates for renomi-
nation, Dennis Keefe, Sullivan
county associate judge, filed a petit
ton for denomination. Candidates
for associate judge filed as follows:
/. NJ. Jamison, Juniata. and George
T. DeeSan, Sullivan. Judges Breezy,
McMichael, Ferguson and Auden-
reid, of Philadelphia, filed petitions
for denomination last night.
The Public Service Commission has
announced that it has approved the
amended chapter of the Northamp-
ton Traction Company, of Easton.
which had been protested by the
Easton Transit Company and others
and issued a certificate of public con-
venience to the Jenkins Township
Electric Light and Power Company
of LuZerne county, which had also
been in litigation.
Henry Crafut was to-day appoint
ed a captain of cavalry and assigned
to command the second company oil
the military police. Appointments
were also announced by Adjutant
General Stewart of Ralph II. Fernot
to be captain and assigned to com.
mand the ammunition train and
Walter ]. Scott to be first lieutenant
and battalion adjutant of the Tenth
Infantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
New Fish Code Is
Effective January

The new fish code will take effect
on January 1, 1918 and was pre-
pared by the State Department of
Fisheries and considered at a con-
ference of representatives of fish,
ermen's and sportsmen's associations
here in December 1t fixes seasons
as follows: Trout, except lake. April
10 TO July 81, % limit; lake or SAL
mon. trout, July l to September 80,
while the following have as season
from July l to December 81, and
creel limits as follows: bass. 12; rock,
20; pike perch, wall-eyed pike. Sus-
quehanna salmon, pickerel. 25; yell
low perch. so; muscallonge, 4.
The Governor announced his veto
of the bill including in the jurisdic-
ton OF the Philadelphia municipal
court cases OF damage for injuries
TO personal property up TO $500.
The Governor says THE court now
has definitely defined jurisdiction
and the lawyers of Philadelphia
having business before all the courts
have pointed out that there is no
demand or need for this change, that
the present procedure is wholly ade-
quate and satisfactory and that to
avoid the confusion of readjustment
IL Is we'll TO let the present practice
remain"
At noon the Governors Office an
7ounced that the Governor had not
acted upon the bill to suspend the
full crew law during the war.