davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01
Additional Local

Mr. Ed. Priest was in Olean,
n. Y, the first of the week.
MIR. b. Martin of New York
City, was the guest of Mr.. Ray
Herman Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Meister
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. NJ. Mlademus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perry
spent Sunday in Toledo, the guests
of Mrs. l.. A. Barbeau.
Miss Aurelia Quinn of Anna,
Ohio, was guest of, her family
here, for the week s end.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Schramm
and family were Sunday visitors
at the Geo. Schneider home.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Thorn
ton were dinner guests, Sunday, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Lee.of Toledo.
A. II. Reitz and Edward
Craine attended the National
Dairy Show at Columbus last.
week.
-Supt. and Mrs. j. "A. Neitz
were dinner guests Sunday OF
Supt. and Mrs. ID. r. Rice of Maui
NEE.
DR.. and Mrs. F. b. Andrews
and children of Toledo were guests
Sunday at the DR.. Merlin Bowers
home.
Sergeant G. w. O Boyle, who
is stationed at Camp Perry. spent
Friday with his aunt Mrs. B. Tru-
deau.
Mrs. Anna IIuebler and Mr..
VIM. Kuebler of Swanton, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Geo Lobcr and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert King were
in Bowling Green Sunday spend
ing the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Full
ton Mercer.
MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Hill and
son Donald Of Milan. Mich, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox S Sunday
| dinner guests.
Mrs. Albert Fahrer is enter
tanning this week Mrs. Volney
Wagner and daughter Verla May
of Walbridge, O.
MIR. and Mrs. j. +. Byrne
spent the weekend at Adrian,
Mich. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Kirk and other relatives.
| Herbert Williams, who has
been at Fort Meyer, Va, for two
lyears, sent word to his parents
that he expects to leave for France
lsoOn.
Mrs. Doan Limmer and her
mother Mrs. Miller were in Fos-
toria Friday attending the funeral
of Mrs. Miller's brother Mr.. a. G..
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tinney
and daughter Margaret and Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Tinney We're dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Tinney of Toledo.
Mrs. Kathryn Meeker had as
dinner guests, Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Caller of Bowling
Green, Mrs. Eta Irean and, daugh,
ter Clara, and Mr.. Amos Valentine
of Portage, o., Mrs. VIM. Neider
house of Perrysburg and Mr.. Ell
mer Meeker Of Toledo.
Miss Viola Hufford enter
tanned at Hallowe 'en party Sat
urday evening at her home in the
Icomtry. The guests came masked
which added much to the evenings
merriment. The usual Hallowe 'er
games were played and an oyster
supper served to the guests.
The Misses Ruth and Eva
Zachman of Gibsonburg, o., are
spending a few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Zachman. For these
guests and also for Mr.. Jno. Mad
| dy of Cornell University, who was
home over the weekend for visi
with his mother, Mrs. Edith Mad
dy, Mr. and Mrs. Zachman enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday.
Miss Mabel Ranker was hos
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01
SCHOOL NOTES.
Continued from first page
Third Grade.

A very few of the pupils were
absent or tardy during the month.
We are having very interesting
times playing bean ball toss in
drilling on the "threes'' and
fours of the multiplication
table.
We expect to have a party
Wednesday afternoon.
Those perfect in attendance
were Milo Aldrich, Bertellis An
derson, Max Elting, Russell Finch,
Theodore Fively, Richard Finch,
Elwood Finch, William Haefner,
Rudolph Hmdt, Robert Mericle,
Herbert Spreng, Robert Troyer,
Karl Williams.
Fourth Grade.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the month
of October: Martha Alexander,
Alice Budd, Mary Doyle, Gladys
Finch, Eugene Finch. Peter Finch,
Hufford, Robert Hufford and Mel
vii Lownsbury.
Clair Cupp has been absent the
past three days because of illness.
Seventh Grade.
The seventh grade is going to
have Hallowe 'en party Wednes-
day afternoon.
A committee has been appointed
10 decorate the blackboards for
Iallowe EN-.
Clair Cocanour has been absent
for two weeks on account of i'll
ness.
Those who were neither abse
nor tardy for the last month al
Pauline Alexander, Beatrice Bel
ing, Ruth Budd, Mercil Emo
F'rieda Glasser, Helen Herma
Mildred Herman, Vallie Mario
Helen Sarver, Norma Simmer
Lottie Snyder, Gladys Tavene'
Gladys Webb, Helen william
Jeanette Wiser, Edna Witzl'
Phillip Davis, Isaac Fahrer, FIR
Finch, Carl Hafner, Raymol
Kopp, Orville Schaller, Alton ST
ter, Stanley Thurlby and Ka
Witzler.
Eighth Grade
The eighth grade is using t
"Literary Digest" for study
current events.
The grammar grades footb'
team won victory over the Ma
NEE team last Thursday. t.
score was seven and six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
BY GEORGE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-un-
Gle Sam, thru his department Of
agriculture, today expressed the
belief that one OF the best ways
American housewives can help
conserve our food supply is by
drying vegetables and fruits at
home.
Uncle Sam believes you
should buy fruits and vegeta-
bles and dry them when they
are In season and cheap. be-
cause they will constitute a re-
serve supply and cut your food
bill later, when things are high
cr
There are three ways TO dry
fruits and vegetables drying
drying by artificial heat and drying
by air blast You may combine all
three.
TO be dried quickly and properly
all fruits and vegetables must first
be cut into slices or shredded, be
cause they are too large to dry
quickly or are covered with skin
to prevent drying.
Apply Heat Gradually
In driving by artificial heat, eN.
pose the food first to gentle, then
10 n greater heat This prevents the
surfaces becoming scorched and
hard, thus covering the juicy inte-
rior and preventing drying.
Don't subject the food to a greater
temperature than las degrees Fair
e1heit Get an oven thermometer TO
keen track of this II is very i'm
portant. and must be watched close.
ly. as the temperature in drier
rises quickly.
The time required for drying va.
ries. Some vegetables can be dried
in two or three hours. Turn the
food being dried several times to Sc
cure uniform dryness.
When the food is sufficiently
dry, it should be impossible TO
press water out of the freshly cut
ends. II should not show any OF
the natural grain of the product
on being broken, but It should not
he dry enough to snap or crackle
II should be leathery and pliable.
Don't use closed box. II will
retain the evaporation from the
food and cause mold.
Certain products. especially
raspberries. should not be dried
hard. because n too much moist.
IRE is removed from them. they
will not resume their original form
on being soaked In water.
On the other hand, dry the prod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

remember how very hard II is
for mothers TO SEQ their sons
30 10 war. In every case
patriotism battles with mother.
love. Undoubtedly every
mother whose son has enlisted
has gone thru the same strug-
gle.
And this battle. like every
other. has It's successive
stages: First. fear Of tho
danger and tho desperate reso-
luton 70 keep her boy nj home.
next. realization OF the need OF
the nation and Of its duty,
third. shame at her own selfish
ness and pride 10 her sons Dc.
sire TO fight. last. n whole.
aouled merging OF her private.
personal love into the greater
love OF country and OF human.
ny She has scaled this heights
and tho battle IL won. With
Joy and pride she sends her
son forward To fight for free.
dom.
Did not your conscience wage
this fierce conflict with your
mother love when your son
answered the CALI Perhaps
Il was n silent battle. fought
rr"retly In your heart Per.
haps you possessed greater
degree OF courage and viii.
power than this other mother.
who H. still climbing her hill OF
duty but she viii win. even
an did you. She has found a
footing on ono stage. but she
has not yet reached the sum
NIT But she Will. The germ
81 patriotism win do It's work.
soon she. too. viii bid her boy
10 follow the flag. 80 bear with
her. and extend 20 her that
great sympathetic understand.
Inc in her greatest hour OF
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
Need Not Arise to
Make ACQUAINTANCE

o.-When a man is brought 10
table in a restaurant and intro.
duecd TO a lady seated. should she
rise and shake hands with him
Some time ago was taking din
ner with two young men and a
friend brought young woman and
introduced her TO us The men
1tood up, but ! remained seated, as
/ did not know just what was cor.
rect. Please tell nc.--BERNlCE
You did the right thing. un.
leas the woman wrs much
older than yourself Then you
would have risen. Remain seat
ed also when a man Is pre-
scented. unless he Is cred DO
not shake hands unless YOU are
q hostess. entertaining person
nj guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

and fruit crops is now ready for
harvest Tho necessity for food.
stuff saving is creator than ever be-
fore. hut producer and consumer
are still held apart by obstructive
middlemen and commission brok.
era
These interests. 10 multiply their
own profits. keep prices down to
the farmer dlscouraging his efforts
10 move hts crop 90 market. and
shoot prices up 10 the housewife
The result b. she will not buy In
quantity and preserve for next win
ter, but will purchase only for day
to-day use.
In an eievcnth-hour attempt
TO meet this situation, the de.
partment OF agriculture 10 plan
ming n campaign among farm.
ors and producers. II will help,
but not save the situation.
Following conference with big
Gamers and food packers. Secretary
Houston Is lahoring TO get farmers
TO preserve. can and dry periahablcs
for their own use.
This campaign plans no effort 20
get 10 the city housewife these per.
ishablcs NJ prices where she. too.
may lay up her winter supply. She
II 10 be left. as usual. dependent
upon the big commercial Gamers
Also. the average farm house.
wife always does put up suffl.
Client fruits and vegetables for
her own use. unless sugar and
cans arc. iupossIbly high.
This situation well illustrates the
difference between the department
OF agriculture viewpoint and that OF
Herbert Hoover.
Hoover would sweep away the OBJ
stacles that keep prices high TO tho
city house wife. and on the other
hand, would maintain such prices TO
the producer that he could not AZ.
ford TO let his crop rot on the
ground. which he ofton does now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
TEAR UP PAINTING
OF KAISER wilhelm

LOS ANGELES, Aug. E.-An'
gered because an oil painting Of
the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm II. hung on the wall
OF a witness room In the federal
building, a group OF witnesses or
ganized an impromptu indignation
committee and tore the painting ia
shreds today. There Will be no
prosecutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
DRY FRUIT AT HOME

ucts sufficiently. or they will not
keep, but will mold. Don't bake
them or scorch them. but dry them
uniformly. thru and thru.
This point cannot be stressed
too much.
II is advisable to condition"
practically all fruits and vegefa-
bles after they have been dried. Do
this by pouring them from one box
to another every day for three or
four days. to give them a uniform
moisture.
III the material is found to be too
moist. IL should be returned to the
drying trays for a short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
Woman Dentist May
Use Title of DR."

o. arm woman with a den
lists degree. When speakina pro
fessionally by phone should ! say
This is Or. Brown" or "hisi
Brown"7 L. o.
when speaking professional.
~. say "Dr Brown" This title
should be engraved on your
professional cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
MOVIES AID SEARCH
FOR MISSING GIRL


Uy Inltfd Frrss Iea%rd WIZ
HAVANA. Aug AID OF the
movies was enlisted today in the
Cuba-wide hunt for Miss Ruth Arm
strong. school teacher OF Youngs-
town. O.. and Los Angeles. The
police made arrangements to have
her picture thrown on the screen IN
moving picture theatres all over
the island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
MYSTERIOUS Filler
IS SIGHTED IN UTAH

By United Press leased Wire
SALT LAKE. Aug United
States officials here were today in
vesugating "A report that aeroplanes
have been seen flying over South
ern Utah. Army officials here
were rcticent today. but 1t is under
stood army aeroplanes win 'e dis-
patched to the scene to investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
Ovcreating Causes
Poor CompleXiOns

o. eat a great many walnuts.
Do you think eating. these causes
the pinplcs have on my chin J
I also eat freely Of oranges.
J. n. J.
Oyereatinr OF any food viii
produce the result you men
ton. Nuts are condensed
food and should be used in
moderation. Tho combination
OF oranges with them should
be beneficial unless you are
consuming too much acid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
How to Set ColOrs
IF Printed Wolfe

O. - Please tell me what vii
set" the color In dress made Q
Hue and white printed voile7
X. e. NJ.
Not all colors are fast. but
the following rules are worth
trying: To fix or set" shades
of blue, soak garments 30 min
utcs in bucket of cold water
in which one ounce of sugar
of lead has been dissolved.
Alum dissolved in water viii
help to preserve shades of
green. Dark colors and plaids
are usually fixed by soaking
them in water containing vim
egar; light shades bv soaking
them in a solution of salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
GROTE-RANKIN- Pike St. at Fifth GROTE-RANKIN

ries. This way the flavor is
the same &C II the seeds had
been left In, and the cherries
are much nicer, both for des-
scrt ard for pie. This is
little late for this season, but
some ore may care - try Il
next year. MRS. t. c. {.
A.-This rs good suggestion
ana I'm sure many housewife
Will take advantage OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

out the Stars ana
Stripes and pre-
tends To be patri
otto. who. at the
Same time influ'
ences her own
son not 10 enlist
lilo In anxious "a
go. rs almost OF
age, and his
mother is not de-
pendent on him.
a VI O T II II X
w no 4 r. s O \
HAS GONE.
Sho is not
Il o in & her
highest duty.
But you must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
Strasburg Officer
Wrote Marseillaise

D. Who wrote the "harseil
iaiSe"7 ELOlSE.
Tho Marseiilaisc. the nation
nj anthem OF the French re-
public. wa. mostly written and
composed in 1922 by RouEct
dc Lisie. an Officer stationed
at Strasburg. n was brought
TO Paris by certain soldiers
from Marseiiles and sung by
them as they advanced TO the
storming OF the Tuilcries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
CHERRY RECIPE

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
please give space in your col
umn for n suggestion on
cherry canning7 A great many
people can cherries with the
seeds In because they add 10
the flavor Here is my wayl
seed the cherries and boil the
seeds for about five minutes In
water am going to use for the
syrup; then lit them out,
mako syrup and put in the cher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

ihnhhlc 7 q q Il
Btuffs fruits and
vegetables thru
failure To provide
n free channel
from farm TO city
housewife, viii
be one OF the i'm.
mediate results
OF congress food
bill delay.
One OF the
country's great
est garden truck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

Fox 10 hiring special strcetears
to convey his Riddles about for the
filming of Aladdin and His Won
derfuI Lamp" down Los Angeles
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
GARDEN TRUCK
PRICES WAY UP
AS SOLONSLOAF
~ HARRY D. HUNT

WASHINGTON. Aug. Tho
waste OF thousands of tons of per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

Weak lungs, rheumatism, neuritis, uer-
vous disorders, stomach and Intestinal
troubles Kidney. liver. bladder and uri-
nary disorders. rupture. piles. fistuia.
and all rectal troubles without the knife.
Asthma, Rnaemia. deafness from para
lysis of the auditory nerves. diabetes.
prolapsus uteri, dropsy. chronic dyss
pepsia, epilepsy, chronic erysiplas,
chronic gastralgia. hard Jumps In the
breast, tonsilitis. heart disease tincluding
heart leakagel. locomotor atsxia. sriat-
lea, senile gangrene. Jaundice. menin-
gifts. paralysis. spinal diseases, goitre,
st. Nitus dance and many OF the other
so-called disea Quick. reliable and
permanent results for all pelvic diseases.
DISORDERS OF WOMEN - We give
special attention TO diseases OF women.
DISORDERS OF MEN-Varicose veins.
piles, nervous ailments, blood disorders,
and all chronic ailments OF men.
NATURoPArIIN IL the rational come
hination OF the best there Is in all tho
modern schools of healing. No matter
who has failed on your case or how
desperate your condition may be. we
believe we are fully justified In holding
out that we can help you. Come and
have talk with me and will toll you
whether l can help you. iith year Con.
sultaton free.
Hours TO II. / TO S. TO 5. sunda,a
10 to is.
DIR. MACY
eos Epler building, SiS Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
Naturopthy Will Cure
Many Disorders

when all other meth
ODDS fail. GET WELL.
NOW by our quick
and safe up to- date
treatment. We viii
let you name your
own price, II is most
unlikely that your
condition Is ms bad as
hundreds of cases we
have cured. We spe-
cialize on diseases OF
the glands and nerves
and we believe our
treatment is the very
best that YOU can get
for the following wide
range of disordersi
CHR MIC DIS
q X ID d X S-Catarrh.
eye. ear. nose. throat
and chest troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
: Cynthia Grey's
: LETTERS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Patriotism Battles
With Mothers Love

Dear Cynthia Grey: Whit do
you think of a woman who hangs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

eos Epler building. Si3 Second Avenu<
The evening world., 1917-08-28
CITY WILL BE ELABoRATELY
DECORATED FOR OCCASION.

The city will be elaborately dec
GRATED for the occasion, and tho
drafted men-3S,62l OF thsm-wlll
march in their respective boroughs.
In the afternoon they will all as
scmble at the Polo Grounds for "a ball
game, rally, and tremendous
Jubilation. Tho bah game will be one
Of the regular championship series.
played by the Giants and the Boston
Braves.
Mayor Mitchell will deliver an ad-
dress; there will be singing by the
Community Chorus. 800 strong: and
there will be an exhibition drill by
picked troops OF the National Guard
under command OF Capt. A. l.. Boycc.
Messages OF greeting will be flashed
by wireless from President Wilson
and Secretary Of War Baker. There
Will be "A box for Major Gen. j..
Franklin Bell, and Gov. Whitman is
expected TO be present The DAY is
to be National Army Day" through
out the country.
On saturday and sunday there will
be special religious services for the
drafted men in all churches and syn
agogues.
The ban game climax OF tho Tues
day ball game was first suggested by
The New York World.
The evening world., 1917-08-28
EBBETS AND ROBINSON
TRIED FOR SUNDAY GAME
Peace and Religious Quiet of Brook
lyn Disturbed, Says the Dis
trict Attorney.

The trial Of Charles II. Ebbets. Pres
Idont Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club.
and Wilbert Robinson. its manager OIL
the charge that they staged u baseball
game on Sunday. thus violating Section
No. 2,l45 OF the Penal laws. took place
In Special Sessions in Brooklyn to-day
before Justices Salmon. Herbert and
Edwards.
The evidence was almost Identical
In character with that given recently
In New York when Chrlsty Muthcwson
and John J. McGraw we're tried on the
same charge and acquitted
Police Inspector Mc2Iroy testified
that the game was played at Ebhcts
rIeId, Brooklyn, on July I. and that
tickets were sold at the gates. Me-
Elroy and the other witnesses, how
ever admitted that there was a con-
cert before the ball game and thtt
the admission fee was for the concert
only-thRt the bali game itself wa,
Tree. II was also admitted that the
gates were thrown open before tbs
first ball was pitched.
The proceeds were given. minus OK.
pcnses, 10 tho Militia OF Mercy. That
organization acknowledged receipt of
S,3I.
"he District Attorney dwelt long upon
the allegation that there was noise IN the
ball park disturbing the peace and
religious quiet OF the community. Mo-
bo'y denied that there was considerable
applause when good plays were made.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1917-08-28
LONG PRISON TERMS
FOR $4,000 HOTEL
CRAP GAME RAID
Holilr Men When Sent.
en,cI Denounced a. Most
Dc,pcfat Criminal,

b'n.Hr.sI .H tHr uua' dsspffats
rriminH's .. srf..n su.frf fafns..r
anf turrrr f. 700 % fHr hHif.
up men sH. HI|.I a .fap rsms in
ths noiri q Ifau..s an Wet Iorts.
seventh street. In May iast. robh 90
th" F1Wi...H .f tsHHn. vsfs n.n.
t'nrcd to -.ur r.nr ira.n BY Judge
hciniits .n s'usfal sessions 20 day.
Johnson. because ~ thr fact that hs
had hrr,tnfrf" ben convicted of
fclofg was given a fat sentence %
nineteen years Price. classad by de-
trctiNea hs ihr H.1st desperate - the
two, wah riton an indetsrminate sem
,cncs OF mot lees than ten nor more
than twenty years
judge Molnyre.s cpur, room vas
crowded With detectives when tho
two men were arraignod for sentence.
Information hai reached the Court
that a number ~ friends ~ the con.
yictci men from the West had come
10 THIS city 90 do what they could 20
aid their companions IN crime. Fear
ing an attempt 20 raid the court room
In an cnort 90 rescue tho pair. In
spocior faurui sent nearly two score
detectives. Al strangers were ex-
cluded by order Of Judge Mcintyre.
Price. while In the Bronx County
Jail, two weeks ago made dos-
perato attempt to snw his way out OF
his cell Friends smuggled 20 him
several saws with which he cut the
bars and locks " his cell. His es-
cape was prevented by the fact that
Sheriff James O'Iirion took the pre-
caution 20 shift Prizes daily from one
cell TO another.
Police capt Frank Peabody was
compllmcntcd by Judge Mcintyre for
the ability shown by him ana his
men In capturing johnson and Price.
Judge Mcintyre said he had been in
formed that the two men, at the head
OF their gang, were responsible for
at least forty hold-ups In this city.
by which, the police estimate, they
obtained more than $4,000 At tho
time Of their arrest "A complete police
outfit, including uniforms, badges and
clubs were found In their apartments
at No. 1916 Amsterdam Avenue Since
their arrest Price has been Identified
by several OF his victims. lie is
wanted IN Cleveland, o, for the muir
der OF factory paymaster there.
The evening world., 1917-08-28
JERSEY OFFICERS
PICKED FOR STAFF
Of 18TH DIVISION
Governor ju.n> Executives 1t
O.her state, loo Submitting
selections.

CAMP Lgr srA CART A. O.
AHr ss D., iI.. t.sfarv ri.a Co.
.srs..f. .fW. .t.rf .aHn,ada
aars .f L.m..t fr, D.,,Irars -
p'.NaHl .1'ari aul N.rr', sud
.H' .,. .... .,.f ~ u. psrur' -
'".1m o. ue appointment ~
about 'u.r.. H.. ar.rsrs uu n, staT
- fl' rsrr.g rl1iB Tactical Division.
IT," nance .aE. r.' b.,n mun out
ana vI' n.. o.. unIets tbe men On,
Huro rf.f
1.N l.... and ,U. Governor. - the
other states ounrI.,I 100 th, division
pressed 'r,r claims f1r recognition
ln ih, a...gnmsnts ON 'th' ground
tna, ''-'.. I.s..g a divisional organ
is1i.Iu selected their own stans. AM
lth,f- sn0uII have the same rights.
NU,r = Rotary Htkar d.d no, agree
io accept 900 mo nomination.. IL is
thought boz WIl. name most of the men
selected uy tHr Governors
A. N.w Jersey furnishes the bulk
~ tno troops for the division u gets
e larger portion ~ the STAN officers
than an, other state.
Interesting tactical meuocuyfes
have h'ruu 20 camp. rhc Divisional
lIeadpulr''rs Troop yesterday worked
out an outpost problem three miles
from the camp. , b,vouaced out
post OF thirty men was IN COM
mand OF Lieut.. Gerald Mclaughlin.
Lieut.. Hardy Bush. with "a larger de-
tpcnmcnt. had tu mud the camp and
attack, while the smaller detachment
nld 90 save Itsclf and its belongings.