davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
FARMING IN THE
BLUEGRASS REGION
Of UNITED STATES
FARMS OF THE GENERAL MIXED
TYPE FREQUENTLY WRONG
LY ORGANIZED.
BY ARNOLD and MONTGOMERY
Specializing Is Recommended With.
out Reservation by These Two
Splendid Writers and Agrieui-
turists.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 9.-The
general mixed farm is the least sue
eessful type among some ITS farms
recently surveyed by the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture in the Blue
grass Region of Kentucky. OF the
farms of this type but "a per cent
could be counted as distinctly success.
ful, while of the more highly special
lzed farms those of the dairy type
We're 70 per cent successful and those
Of the tobacco, live stock or tobacco
stock type were about so per cent sue
ceSstul. The results Of this survey
nave just been published as Depart
ment Bulletin No. 4S2, Farming in
'ne Bluegrass Region" by J. H. Arnold
ana Frank Montgomery.
1t was found that the nature of the
SOIL and its peculiar adaptability to
bluegrass are factors which have had
nuch to do with determining the fav-
ofl'e types of farming that have been
developed in this region. The larger
farms naturally tend to specialize in
livestock because Of abundance of
natural pasture. The small farms in
seheraI should specialize in tobacco,
since that intensive crop offers the
'eS' means Of increasing the size of
VIE arm business without acquiring
more land
III summing up their study the au-
Fhors say:
Inc General, mixed type is evident
+ organized on the wrong basis to be
'"'aDIe. 1t has about the same pro-
vi "oh OF its receipts from tobacco as
'' Stock-with-tobacco type, but the
''en'age area in tobacco is very
luz" smaller, only about "A per cent, !
''V ACKNOWLEDGMENT type has |
average of about s per cent of its !
ID III Tobacco. With the exceptions !
'ooacco, there seems to have been
azure to dispose of the crops raised,
'''er ny marketing them profitably or
u''lillng them to advantage through
sock. Many with large farms
'' t'rse capital seem to have been
''''u ed with bare interest on their in
1'.A'ht' which was adequate for
"''o' Table living. These men made
'"or' to make the arm a business
','SS. The tobacco area and much
"'' area of other crops on such
D' was in most cases cultivated by
''''F labor, which relieves the own
VI much responsibility. Il
rrohtable farming here hinges pri.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
WATER SUPPLY IS
GREATLY IMPROVED
EXHAUSTIVE REPORT MAIZE RI
BOARD BY THE CITY EN-
GiNEER.

An exhaustive report of the citv an
siheer' W. II, Weiss on the contract
between the city and the Columbi.
water 4 Light company was submit
Tea TO the board of mayor and alder
men on Friday night In the main tba
report declares that the Water and
hisht company has carried out in good
ialth Its contract with the city for an
improved service. The filtration r,,n.
Is gwen praise and with the M.
or the proper amount OF alum ths
water given the city will be absolutely
clear and pure. Some criticism ia
maze or the leakage of the wafer
pipes' which it is declared, call for
large additional pumping and which
should be eliminated.
The really serious criticism leve,,es
against the company is with respect tn
lhe lght contract The COMPANY In.
furnished the lights required, but not
'ufhcient current. The white wav- r.
= recommended should also be i'm
proved, as it is said to be inefticientJy
lshted' Taking the report as a
"hole' 1t is evidence that since tho
contract was entered into between tina
and the city the people have
'ecelved very, very greatly improves
'erVice' The report is really quite
to the company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
HORACE CECIL
BUYS FINE JACK
COL. DERRYBERRY FROM sim
WATSON-WiLL BE IN STUD
NEAR MT. PLEASANT.

Horace Cecil, Of Mt Pleasant, pur-
chased last week one of the hand.
soonest young jacks in the county from
Sim Watson. The name of the jack is
Colonel Derryberry and is by Jumbo
Jack by Old Jumbo and is out of
Grisson jennet Mr.. Cecil will stand
this jack this season at his farm a half
mile north of Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13

FOR SALE-One Overland Touring
ar. 100000; one Case Touring Car,
$4,000; one Ford Touring Car.
10000: one New Ford Roadster,
1860 O0.-GRESHAN'S GARAGE.
wkly&satIdly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
MRS M. E. SMITH
FALLS, BREAKS HIP

Mrs. NJ. E. Smith happened to a
very serious accident Monday when
she fell while at her home and broke
her hip. Mrs. Smith is sixty-nine
years old, but is standing the acct
dent remarkably we'll
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
VIRGINIA LAND PLASTER

Fresh car Virginia land plaster in
lute and cotton sacks.
1t Street, Martin 4 Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
CALCIUM CARBIDE

Union calcium carbide, all sizes
kept in stock. Price $4.75 cash per
hundred.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
NOT FOR SOME TIME.

Undelivered Speeches: "Yes. the
rice on this article has been re.
'uced."-Tampa Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
CHATTANOOGA WHITE LIME

Chattanooga White lime, fresh car
load just received.
1t Street, Martin 4 Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13

Subscribe for The heraId.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13

Subscribe fer The Herald.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
SEATTLE u CENTER or sCHEDtE
no InDUCE MEN TO EvADE
M ARMY DRAJT sss
CONSCIENTIOUS ScaUPlE PLEA
'Teutons Also Planned 10 Klect Ger.
niAn Agent Head AZ Bsitish Co
lambia saA Gain Coatrea

Seattle. Aug. "a United States
agent has uncovered q gigantic plot
to break down the army draft. BY
engineering Wholesale exemptions.
The propaganda Is believed to
have German origin. 4 Letters are
being mailed to all men called for
nrst class examination. urging upon
them and showing them how they
may evade service on the ground Of
conscientious objections. n ssa'
No arrests have a. yet been made.
but are expected hourly.
District Attorney Allen - declared
today that Canadian authorities
have information showing concIu-
sively that German plotting was 1t
work before the war to make Alvo
Won Aivensleben. arrested yesterday
IN Portland. as the governor Of Brit
iah Columbia. With this sccom-
piIshed. Allen declared. the Ger
mans were prepared to broaden their
activities until they had obtained
political control Of the entire pro
vince. a''n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
LOCAL ,s0tD|ER,BDY n.
'p|t's,A A. .'A!|RMY,

Turner Dellinger. Is year old son
Of s. 8. Dellinger Of Dryden. died
at the Vancouver army barracks at
8 a. m. yesterday. ~" ''
Young Dellinger enlisted at the
recruiting station In this city about
July I last, and was assigned to the
hospital corps OF the regular army.
He has been ailing for some time.
Last week, his father telegraphed
the surgeon In charge Of the hospital
at Vancouver barracks, asking as to
Turner's condition. and received a
reply stating that he had recently
undergone a mastoid operation. fol-
lowing which manifestations OF spi-
nal menangitls had developed and
that he was In a serious condition.
The next word Received told Of his
death yesterday morning.
NJ The remains will arrive on the
early morning train tomorrow and
Will be taken at once TO the Deer
Creek cemetery where the funeral
services will be held at noon. "A
This 10 the second Grants Pass boy
who has volunteered IN the regular
army sincs the declaration Of war
ana hAs lctt kis Mfssla tAs ssrvics.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
MANY ARE GOING. TO
!. cRESCEhT-c MEET

The manager OF the Chamber Of
Commerce has received word that
Governor withycombe. Chairman
benson and Commissioner Adams Of
the state highway commission are
planning to accompany the Grants
Pass party to the Crescent City road
meet when the governor and high
way. commission Of California will
be present.
These acceptances. however, were
based on the thought that the road
meeting at Crescent City would be
held on the 18th Inst. The date has
been changed to the 10th and 2oth.
II is hoped that the Oregon repre-
sentatives. governor and highway
commissioners can arrange to be
present at this later date, Word Is
expected from them shortly on this
point.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
HOOVER READY, WITH :.
: FOOD control g n T!R|0llLl.. plans \ !!

Washington. Aug. s.-Herbert
Hoover Is awaiting the presidents
work formally designating him as
the man to have charge Of the ma
chlnery putting into effect the most
sweeping law In the history Of this
country. Mr.. Hoover. more than q
month ago. anticipated the passage
Of the law and has been planning
accordingly. Throughout the coun-
try. agencies created by him are
awaiting orders from Warrington.
Mr.. Hoover and President Wilson
conferred quite at length today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
ROAD WORK ON
nine PROJECTS
Highway Cosnmission Dsfinitcly Ar
ranges fc- Work It Nine Places,
Mosdy on Cclumbis Highway

At its meeting In Salem ysster-
day. the state Highway commission
made final arraassnsnts for prose
cutting work on nina road building
projects. ~ ,lgs gsy
Contrasts were let for two pro-
jscts: Grading and paving with
blthulithic, five miles Of the coast
highway In Tiliamook county. Sl1e.-
0oo;. and paving With bithuIithic tvo
and three-fourths miles Of Columbia
River highwsy In Columhia county.
$4,000.
Contracts were let on force ac-
count basis with profit allowance ON
the following projects: ~ 17K
miles Of macadem on the Columbia
River highway In Columlbia county.
f2) Crushed rock macadam on az
miles Of the John Day. highway in
Wheeler county. ts) 1sh miles Of
macadem on ,tnsi colunblas River
highway In Clatsop county. (4)
broken stone and saacadsm ST. miles
of the. Copdon road IN Gillian coun-
ty, 10 Two and one hahn miles
grading on Pacific highway In Clack-
mas. f6) Volcanic eindef mad from
Bend to Lspine, ~ miles to bsibuild-
"a ~ the crooko ssuntyisshn fores
account. selss A1saElas saj sa
A number Of Polk and Ysmhill
county residents appeared before the
commission and argued the question
'of routing the westside Pseifie high
way. which has developed, . SHARP
fight among various towns tnp these
two cosAtiss. iea ess6i,l. 80
A. j y e..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
NEW RUSSIAN REPUBLIC Is IN
GRAVE DANGER FROM GER
MAN AGGRESSION
WANT AMERICANS SENT RUSSIA
General scott Tells Of Thrillins
Sights on Batals Froat When Rus
-sn~ Slams Took Offensive v44aH
ls,.rt.gss, t..4a "a s

Warrington. Aug. 9.--Elihu Root
and the other members Of the Am
erican mission to Russia reached
this city yesterday. Mr.. Roots re-
port to President Wilson and Eecre-
'tary Lansing was to warn against
the possible effects Of . clever pro-
paganda on the part Of Germany or
immense forces Of troops thrown
against the Russians while their new
democratic government was still in
the process Of formation.
None was stronger in his convic-
ton thst there b the greatest hope
for Russia than Mr.. Root himself.
Other members Of the party. who
shared his optimism and discussed
their views were Charles Edward
Russell. former socialist; James
Duncan. . lsbor leader. and Major
Stanley washburn. a man Of long ex-
perisnce in Russiaa aifaifs.
itFMr. Russell went . little farther
than the others by declaring emphat-
ically In favor Of sending American
troops TO the eastern ifront imme-
NiSteiy yss'Hes aAidA then ptsssuce
'would ~ Of ina 'sreAtsst vzlus ils
a. 40 - -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
,cOME FROM TURKEY
IN P|T|FULi SHAPE

Bsrne. Aug. e.--Two trainloads Of
American citizens, all in pitiful con-
dition. have arrived In Switzerland
from Jerusalem and other points
within the Turkish empire.
They were eight weeks on their
way with little food and no oppor-
tunity to change their clothes or
wash during the entire journey
! through Turkey. All report food
conditions In Turkey terrible,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
butte sM|HTHRnlN
+ GIVE STRIKE NOTICE

Butte. Mont. Aug. s.--rhs smell.
termen's union today gave the Ana
conda mining company "a hours in
which to decide whether II would
grant two dollar per day raise in
wages to the 5000 members Of the
union. !: strike Of these men would
tie mp practically all Of Butte's COP
per mines.
The hrst street car was operated
here this morning since declaration
Of strike last week. o'n' ira
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
"BLANKET" INDIANS NOT IN
WANTED IN THE ARMY

Washington, Aug. s.--It is not
likely that blanket" Indians from
reservations will be drafted into the
army. Oficials here believe that the
original Americans are Of little. uss
on a moaeFn hsttls ttgat: ,1IoEsysf,
many mcdSfn Ams;i fiSsd 'Indiasa
have slrsAdy enlisted ana ses sxpsct-
~ tSsbkSss fsst Caass ssadissa M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
WElGH7y Conference
0F TEul]I'0[N LEADERS
Amsterdam. Aug. s.--rhe kaiser
has called = most important con-
ference at the grand headquarters.
Premier Michaslis left today for
those headquarters. ssak sa'3ts

Not only the leading military men
Of tho empire. but governmental and
diplomatic leaders are to participate
In the conference. II Is believed
that the sntire military and foreign
policies Of Germany will be under
discussion ID spite of the fact that !
new and complete announcement Of
Gsrmany's policies has been recent
ly promulgated. '"a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
MANY DRAFT ANTrs
ARRESTED IN TEXAS

Emery, 7ssxas.. Aug. s.-over a
score Of mon we're arrested today IN
connection with the general move-
ment to resist draft which HAD been
going on IN this stats ana oklakoma
for several days Eighteen wefs ar
rested last night. Some of thsi men
'wsts armed Win fSsalar army rifles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09

e0vHNMuT 70 DIRECT NOK


Warrington. Ang. s.--Ths ari-
cultural department foTssees IL
need of : strenuous caIdpaien to -
crease next years wheat crop. u
order TO prevent : serious shortass
Of bread stuR in 1913.
The government intsnds 70 adopt
purely . var measure = progran
calling for the selection Of dsfinits
areas in definite stats to b planted
to definite crops. This = ths nrht
time In the history Of the United
States this program has been at-
tempted. III "A
Z The experts drafting the program
fsrssse . possible shortage ~ fsftil-
ixsr, but say thst there viii ~, ~
gensral shortage OF sesd ,or farm ~
chinery and that transpostation ~
cilities win be ample. A fsir Irios
FOR whest win bs establishs1 under
.ths rssd lssisaa&sonl Ths asslstsnes
OF ssDcsssful sgroSsrpd n mhRtbao1
~ stAe spysransnt bslissss A IN
already sssussds ss,,AS I. ,,,s.s
'Tr7AS isefSAssd wiatsf 3ksat -.
- - - = =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
SHIP CONTROL
LIKE BRITISH
AmerscAn Government VIII Assume
Samc Directing Authority Over
American shipping ~ British

Warrington. Aug. s.---Angio.Am-
ssicsn control Of trans-Atlantic ship
ping waa brought nearer BY con-
ference today between Chairman
Hurley Of the United States shippIns
board and Connor Guthrie. British
trafac commissioner. At the closs
Of the session. Chairman Hurley an
ncuncsd that . reauisition Of space
in American shlps would probably
be ordered nsxt week.
This 10 sxpsctsd 70 give the gov.
srnment entire control over ocean
freight rates and the loading and un-
loading movements Of American ves-
sells. Great Britain is already sx-
srcising these powers Of British
shipping.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09

Z San Francisco. Aug. Russian
citizens outside the empire were for
hidden to return to their native
land in a document written at the
direction Of Premier Kerensky. and
received today BY the Russian consul.
.~~.-xs AA~aNi huliniNW Huf. pH1 X
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
COUNTRY's POTATO CROP
LARGEST FOR MANY YEARS

washins nston, Aug. s.--The depart
uivnt OF Agriculture today estimated
ths cQlhuy's potato crop - 4s7.-
o0o:d8S SSnshclss o. 100. .o0 5000 'lbn-
shsis sbove Ahe aavcssss .cf lrsseat
fssFs. 't'SS S. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
UNDER CHANGES JUST ORDER
ND FEWER MEN ARE sUBJRCr
no RIurCrTOx N
BAD TEETH ARE TO Be FIXED
First Third Of Now Army 70 10
sent % cantonmonts shortly A.
" Ssptember First

Washtngton. Aug. s.--Provost
Marshai General crowder has modI-
fled the hrst requirements guiding
aoesptsncss and reflections In The No.
tional army draft. The modifIca-
tions VIII greatly Increase the num-
Der of men found avaiisbls.
One ruling provides that " dental
work will restore q mans teeth 70 a.
20 meet tho demands Of proper mas.
tication such men should b. accept
Cd. or allowed sufficient time TO have
dental work done and be enrolled
later. Ar}
reduction In minimum weights
OF from five to II pounds. accordins
70 . mans height. and In chest meas
ursments Of half Inch. whom q man
h tailor than five fset. eight inches.
~ another modification Of the rules.
The regulations Regarding ear and
eye tssts arc modified slightly 10 the
result that sewer men are excluded.
In this connection. General Crowdsr
suotea the surgeon general In .
warning 70 .esaminias hessds 40 pay
particular attention TO the posslbii-
ity Of trachoma infection,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09
HOGS TOUCH HIGH ....
sloa. ,aa MARK IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. s.---Hogs sold here
today for $ls.7b . hundred. High
ost price ever, known I'm tais city.
This b Se.1S higher than Q year ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-09

Washington. Aug. s.--About 200.-
900 men Of the selective draft forces
viii De sent to their divisional train
Ink cantonmcnts about September
1. General Crowder has telegraph
cd governors Of the various states.
asking them to have At least one
third Of their quota ready by the
nrst OF tho month.
The messages were followed by a
now ruling regarding exemptions be-
cause Of dependents. which 10 expect
Cd to decrease considerably the loss
Of mon from the military service for
this reason. boards are authorized
hereafter to deny exemptions to mar
risd mon whose wives are solely de-
pendent on thcm. but where the par
snts or other relatives Of either wife
or husband are willing to assume the
burden OF her support during his abb
ssnce. The same course Ia to be fol-
lowed where any drafted mans en-
ployers agree TO continue his salary
o. q patriotic duty.
A third supplemental ruling pro-
vides that. whore man has support
Cd his dependents BY his own labor
on land which no owns and the
boards find that the land could be
rented TO advantage so as to con-
tinue the support for the wife de-
rived from the rental. exemption for
the man may be denied,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27
Announcements

A meeting of the Linger Longer
Girls which was to have been held
Thursday evening with Miss Mary
Katherine Shinville, SIS w. Jeffer-
son blvd, has been postponed until
this evening.
The annual Sunday school picnic
of the Grace NJ. +. church will be
held Saturday at Pottawatomie
park.
The Sunday school of the First
Brethren church will hold its an
nual picnic at Hudson lake Satur-
day.
The meeting of the Eureka club,
which was TO have been held with
Mrs. John Shirk, SIS Pennsylvania
av.. Thursday afternoon, has been
postponed until Aug. 9, when Mrs.
Shirk will be hostess.
A thin BILE Will he given this aft
ernoOn at the home of Mrs. d. u.
Monroe. 500 f. Washington av., by
the memb ers of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of Trinity Presbyterian church.
The meeting of the Plymouth club
has been postponed for two weeks
when il will be held at Springbrook
park as had been planned for Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Calvin Iholtz and wife TO Fred
Zimmerman and Louisa c. thinner
man, lot 10, block As. BattelTs ad-
dition 10 Mishawaka. 81.
Bronislawa Sypniewski to Frank
Hartai and wife. part of B. o. L.
SO, $4,000.
Wilhelmina Kempe, ct al. to Fred
erick w. Vaughn and wife. part Of
lot PAS, CottrelTs first addition, So,
600.
Elizabeth Stout to Iden S Romig
and Carrie D. Romig, lot 1S2 in
Riverdale addition to River Park.
81.
Merchants National bank 10
Charles F. Resler and wife, lot 120,
Park place, S1,400.
Joseph \. Werwinski TO Wojcieh
Zientowski and wife, lots 2 and Is,
Dubairs subdivision, $1,000.
William F. Daub and wife 70 Milo
Odiorne and wife, a tract Of land in
Greene township. 81.
South Bend Highland Cemetery
association to Otto J. Liebelt, lot 276
in Ridgeland section. South Bend
Highland cemetery, $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ thinner, 701
Pennsylvania av., will leave today
for Chicago to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Denman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hushower. 726
Pennsylvania av., Mrs. Maude Miller
Of Elkhart, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gillen, 713 Pennsylvania av., will
motor 10 St. Joseph, Mich, Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Row Of Lapaz, Ind, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Crum, 526 Pennsylvania av.
Mrs. William Kinzie and daughter.
Laura Eta. who are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinzie, $40
Pennsylvania av., will return to
Bremen today
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Marshall of
Elkhart were the guests Thursday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hullinger,
$50 Pennsylvania av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Gilmore,
316 ". Wayne st. will leave Satur-
day for a two weeks stay at the
Les Cheneaux club at Mackinac
island. Mich.
Miss Anna Des Jardins. 109 s.
St Louis st. is spending a couple
Of weeks vacation with her sister.
Mrs. William Crowley, Milwaukee.
Wilbur Des Jardins, 100 s. st.
Louis ST, has returned from a fish
ing trip at Osceola, Ind.
Miss Edith Smith. who has been
attending Winona college for sew
eral months. has returned TO her
home, SIS r. Wayne st.
Gilbert Eaton, Lagrange, Ind, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard,
lis S. st. Peter St. for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs +. L. Mossey and
son. Lloyd, 500 Wayne St. left We'd
nesday for Eagle lake, where they
will spend the week end.
Mrs. Frank Bishop and children OF
Elkhart returned home last evening
after visit with Mrs. a. L. Vein
berg. S24 F.. Wayne ST.
willard Erhardt, who has beer
studying voice culture in the Boston
Conservatory under Gwilm Miles. is
spending a three-weeks' vacation az
the home Of his father, II. C.. Err
hardt. SIS Thomas St
Mrs. Emma Livengood of Dayton
O.. is spending the week and with
Mrs. NJ. l. Minnich. SO7 Rush st.
Mrs. B. n. Lahey and son, Francis
AIS W. Wayne St, and nephew
Eaton Miller. have returned from a
two weeks trip 20 WATERFOWL. y
Y. and Niagara Falls.
Miss Lola and Olive Feldman. 81
f. Monroe ST. have gone TO spend
the week end at Nappanee with
their brother.
Mrs. NJ. b. Roberts. $40 K. Monroe
ST. left Friday for a visit with hi.
mother at ST. Mary's, o.
Mrs Carl Tucker and children
1901 f Washington av.. will leave
sunday for a two weeks visit with
relatives in Lizonier. Ind.
Mrs. Harry Tonkin and children
Lueua and Arthur. Mrs. John san
dsrs and daughter. Marvel. Of 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27
ROOSEVELT SAYS DRAFT
WILL PROTECT NATION
AGAINST FUTURE ARMS

PITTSBURGH. July 27.-Amid
the cheers Of thousands Of visitors
gathered here for the international
convention of the Loyal order Of
Moose, former Pres't Theodore
Roosevelt Thursday declared the
continuation Of universal military
training in the United States after
the war is the nations ohly security
against a repetition Of unprepared-
ness such as handicapped the cOun-
try in the present crisis and which.
he said. amounts 20 a miracle OF
national ineffciency"
The former executive assailed the
theory that the war can be financed
by a tremendous tax on incomes and
declared for heavy and progressive
taxes on excess profits While a
reasonable profit should be given on
government war. contracts. ne said,
mo man in America has A riEht TO