davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

tJv. ni tho hgrinultmrnf Impairment IN
Homo ITrunumIcH. rho hortcHHr" wcrs
Mon,InnIoa Arnold Kimplc. CharIoH VIII
nou AMI ANIL ChorbullcZ.
MIaH Iicnt rico Mcdonald has raturnrh
TO hor homo horo Rftor Waiting In Fair
mont.
Mrr. A. y. Hood has returned to hcr
homo Mt MI. Olivnt nfior spending Hcv
srnl days In Atlantic CITY.
u. l.. MCClenry lost II valuabi" horse
rOContly.
MIHs AIco md John Irwin. NJ Dem
wood arc whiting nt tho homo OF J. j..
KIgcr hero.
On Sunday. Row u. A. Coffman VIII
pronch Mt tho Wood I'm NJ. Il. church at
! u, m.
Miss Marie Gnrvin. Of Moundhvillc. Is
IN. guest or Miss Helen Ghrvin.
Miss Dorothy H1mk1 spent ThurndhY
with Mins Mary RoHrrs0n.
The True Blue clHhs or lhr BnihlehtIh
Union Aundny school. HhVu M "ni"rlhlh'
ucuI IA ih1 I.lmGhinnc PrchbylGflhh
church. Thtun'ihy nV.nlhG.
Mihn hmlliG DnWi=r, ~ W0nhla~n, w
Waiting Mrs Emma White. al M. OF
vol
i,nrId I.urim,"Ia "r M, D!lVsl Ia
M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
SHADYS|DE

.ri, s.uInI rIv.u Tuar.lnr nveuiuR nv
Tho W,rupu'p i'Iuh Ir"v"h I" IN uul'" n
a,rrnau " vnn ',nn nf Tho hna' o''"b"'
ut1 rrrulrn ~ VI" kind "v"r bold her" 10 =
FuuornI nnrvIrnH f"r Mira. bpuiRa Key
NOR who ,1lnh Monday. wnre hold ""J-
u"H,lny lornrnn. Ini"r'nsnt ~ W"Rss
ccmt"ry.
W. NJ. THOMAS Ia vrri,InG hir brother,
who IL ~ OF CANCER OF III" stomach. = =
Cabin Crook w. Vn.
Tho MIsreH Katharine md Jessie
Lnndkrohn. Of Jewett, wore CHILLED hcr"
by tho dcnth Of their grandmother. Mrs.
LouIsn kcyEcr.
a non WINS born 10 Mrs. Lulu Fox.
Tuesday morning. Mr.. FOX hieh IT,"
wocha ago, soon after their return from
Carson city, Nevada. where they had
lived the pnst three years.
Tho Misses Jessie and ElFio Lindsey
nrc visiting friends Mt Jncobsburg.
MHs Littminn, OF New hartinsvilir?
w. Vn.. Is the guest OF tho Misses Oma
aud Belle Bunflll, Of West Thirty-ninih
street
Miss Lucy Rodefer. Of Pittsburgh.
returned home "Wednesday morning AT
ter a short visit WIN relatives mere. II
Miss DoanG Caldwell has raiurhGd
from :. visit at Now Concord. o. !:
Miss Mildred Mamhey. of Jhc0bsbnfEit
spent Tucsdhy with Shadysids friends
Mrs H. +. Wlchmnn Ii seriously ff'
with ihuunaIlnIn al her homo on Cen
IrHI avenue.
AR aud Mrn. IA IL Dawson arc Walt
ins rsinliyra al ItenlihVllIG. iliiH week -
i Laby shl wac I."rm Ia Mr. .Hh Mrs.
Deyaul .f W.ai B"fiy n'.i .iiEIi %"
tIIduy. -
Li.a nHasii h.nii"na IL sisiiin1 hs'
d.nri.i.8 Ei.. EI.."." EIiLy, ~ hIIpn"r
r 49,. ~.. i..,. d" ~. ."h 49,. . ~
liiii.. ~ w""' r"'ii-i" -''""'i H"''-s
.,"', "i'ir
A t,tt.s = " Ss,'lSU wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
rIHAnUIAI. HOTEH.

cuney ,l,y Gau 90, h"a declare"
,,,nrIpl md rIunl dividend OF q" p"'
,.crt nayniic JuIy a. ~ hnld"rn OF r""
ord ImIy 25. Th" company I'm" ho"m M
unrhrd hv thr OkInh"nn Nnt"r"l Car o.
Tho chicago. Wilmington ma fr"""
I'm i'rnl 60 declared ia" uEunl u"hf'"''F
dIvIdcnIln Of $50 Hhnrn on IN" pr"I"f-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

MIns Mary Whynnhn mar rel hfii"h ~
h.i hume Of nuIhluh"nL, It"hn I'"hs ~"
,n.tn WIhr"nnIu. ~h"i" oil" "''"i''"'
the trn dnyn untirh" az lh" lnl"'h 'I'h"
training r.'h""i f"i hnnhny "'h'l '""'"
"a, IN. -, h,r,I which 10 in" III ll"
L,,I ,,r lIr kIud han int,FrnDni NJ Ives
T,,n,t ~ 81 d." nI"i"n l'shI'l" '"h"'"
ILr,. ~n,n IA aIu'i"uIn ""'"ll"''. 'si'
,rrnuIlrr "r"'Y d"n"u'"l"i'"" !" W."
I'uIid t:inI.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
SHERRARD
Underwent Operation,

George Albert, the little son "f MT. hho
Mra. 4. T. Mcconnell. underwent ~
DurruIinn at the phin valley ''enerh
H. hurried to he recovering nicely and
~iII rrnhnhly ha removed 10 hin home
IA, ~. IN a lew din w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
aevs Ella

rho rIny rnrIIfrh "Tho Now MINI"
Inr" ,vht,,h was RIv"n In III" NJ. t'lV"'
hnII Tuerdnv cv"uluR. WINS ruli" " ~"
rnar A lntHn rruw'l WI" present. ~"
Iuvu,Ih J.rngun rf Nj fillv"l, WIN ~
,,,run nr tho rvrnIng'H entertainment.
nud rofrcEhrncutp w"r" a"rv"h I"lI""IhR
tho furmnl program. About YIN "" WhH
rIrurrh for tn" hrurfiI Of Tho I'nREue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

wiirlrii ara ~ "a. i"Iy -. ~
p.. .i-i.d lbs i.'-'IrS.'-. IL. u
,,.-,-. = -. ..-mht.- h-~ s-,h n,."L
u .I,.".. r-'i."-I n-.,i - w--' ",
,i,y- h"lihi". w"--Il"s w W. h""'-
Y n.s..i, ::.-"-.-'
49, Hill | IiI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
DELIVERY DAY ON
JULY WHEAT CAUSE
OF SUDDEN UPTURN

t'Iii,'N,.tr .uly ~. "n.i"If 'E'i
III, nrnr nrf.r"...h "r III" lnnl 'l"llt"t y
day July .''ntt"'.ia ""'l Ia r"H"T'
To- ,,or,Ity IL aupt.ii"p Win whl'h "l'-
iis,tinna ~ nullu,r '"uId ba Tuinlled
hr.u sht nh.,uI n'.ini'ln uIIurnH t"'lhy In
,rI,rs ZOE wheat -'.in nnd ,,ntr whoa,
,,inrni nrm al ""t "iHn""" "f COM
A., IA routn ,."fu HnIsin.l hIu, hnunui ~
~ hIshrr aud Data gnin'd e. Ia r.
In nrnvlainnn tho '"IT''.,nn varied !r""'
nm. hanged nsuI.n l." ~ cont, doc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
N Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WIiIiI.IlIIiI ~ Va. InlV ~. ~
u,,,,I.l,.,I IA. IuI-uIu-u". ~ a. u
n,ut-u g. 80 u"tII."i" li"~ !"'" nl""a
Il.,I,t.uun HuIIun"I Ii"nh 81 West VIZ
sInIu i.uIIdi,u, Wh.sIIua. " Va i'""''
" InrIl managed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
Oninidu on Ht.GL.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. Va. July ~. W
rurnIuhrd Tho Iui~IfrTanr"r NY \
m,,icn G. co members Now york StOck
Exchange. National Dnnk or Wont Viz
plnin building. Wheeling. W. Va Louis
Ilruud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
BTOORH AND BONDb
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WIIr.TI.IHf! w w. Jay w.
rurnInh.d 1no Iur"iIiE"n""I ny a. ~
n,.,h co. ,n.Inin'H How Y"th H!oHA
m,uhnnun Hniiyn"I ii""h 81 W""' VIZ
.I,,i,, Lu,IiiuE. Wh..IInG. w. VI" I'""'s
u. nInun IIInnnkLI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
0Iuh MinimS aL""ls
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wIr,IIIItfu, w Va. Jay ~, w.
ru,nI-i,.d me t"'sn'y"""-' W
h,.,.u n 80 niauIh--" I1"~ ~" Hip"-
Ii .,h.u., Ii-II"u.t u-uh ~ W""' VIZ
,i,L, L,,II,IIur Wh..il"s, w, W Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

VIIUr,IIIIa ~ "a. I"ly w. -
ru,ninI,''t ~" l"'""'g"""' ~ " -.
kI.nI., u"'''I'ri" I'"~ ''''' ~,
M, I,,,,,. It,iI,.u.t II-uh 81 """' w
ut,,J, InII,iInp lVh""lI"E w W. ''""'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

WIIWrIIri'I W w. IulY IN. W
uYL-.In,s b,- n'"'L -" '"l''"" '"'
CATTLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
LOCAL STOCKS

WIiI.IiLIh!I, W Va inly ~, W
Dat, ,.-..,i".. III. uh-.i'"s s"""S ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

";.ri,.in 'r.I, /" h""''''" '''"'.' '''
r"lr"'
,,,,, IIat-r,d i,"''Ir"'n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

rinnln,r ~ nrrrII vnn' rp'nl"Emha
/ rhnr vuiklug Wn"hlu"ry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

men are given information, and after
qualifying, are passed on to the ex-
aiming surgeons, who have offices
aboard. The turrets are mounted
with guns of wood that are very
formidable looking while the fight
ing masts and several genuine ma
chine guns all to the realism. The
briodge is equipped with search
lights, signals. semaphones. which
are worked every night. The COM
plete routine Of the ship life is car
ried out and throughout the day and
night the Recruit. is surrounded
by crowd of interested watchers.
Band concerts are given nearly every
night and motion pictures of navy
training and the opportunity II pre-
sents to young men are flashed on
a screen every night. 1t is planned
to have a number of interesting
events occur on deck every evening.
John Philip Sousa. who has Just been
made a lieutenant in the naval re-
serve. It to make his first outdoor
appearance in New York as an officer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
Sour Stomach.

This is mild form of Indigestion.
1t is usually brought on by eating
too rapidly or too much, or Of food
not suited to your digestive organs.
II you will eat slowly. masticate your
food thoroughly. eat but little meat
and none at all for supper. you will
more than likely avoid the sour stom-
stomach take one Of Chamberlain's
ach without taking any medicine
whatever. When you have sour
Tablets to aid digestion.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
Battleship Anchored
In Heart of New York

Vacation time visitors to New York
City this summer will find new point
OF interest on Broadway. At the cor
ner OF Fourteenth street, In Union
Square. in one of the busiest sections
of all Manhattan there has been
placed a perfect replica of a modern
dreadnaught. 1t has been construct
ed in the center OF the park and looks
all the world as II 1t had Just arrived
in port The ship, which has been
named the Recruit" was built
through the efforts Of Mayor Nit
chell's defense committee and the
contributions Of patriotic citizens. On
Memorial day with appropriate aud
imposing launching ceremonies II
was turned over by Mayor Mitchell to
Admiral Usher for the use of the
navy in recruiting. The ship Is
manned by thirty seamen from the
training station at Newport, r. l.. and
is in command of officers of the
navy II h. being used exclusively
for recruiting and events that will
stimulate enlisting. All day long
speeches are made to the crowd of
onlookers while on the main deck
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
6addlers, Blacksmiths, HorseshOers,
Wagonmasters, Machinists, Chauf-
feurs, Transfers, Clerks and
Butchers Are Much Needed.

A preferred class of men, which
is given preference over the class of
men whose sense of patriotic duty
leads them to enlist only when war
is declared, is the status of the
Quartemasters enlisted reserve corps
which Is badly in need of skilled ar
tisans to handle the duties of their
particular trade or business during
the present emergency.
Men who are saddlers, blacksmiths,
horseshoers. wagonmasters. machin-
lists, chauffeurs, transfers. clerks,
butchers are. at this time. much in
demand for the formation of four
wagon companies and two truck
trains in Salt Lake City and Ogden,
Utah. The pay is the highest and
board and lodging is furnished to-
gether with uniforms and equipment.
Tradesmen who join the Ogden or
Salt Lake City wagon companies or
truck trains will be required to per-
form the duties of their particular
trade, and are not required to drill
with rifles, perform guard duty or
other purely military duties which
fall to the lot of infantry. cavalry
or other branches of the service. un-
less in an emergency.
Following is the personnel of the
organizations to be made at the earli-
est possible date in both Salt Lake
City and ogden. Utah:
2 Wagon Companies
2 Sgts. Wagonmasters.
2 Sgts. Saddlers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

imperatively necessary that congress
enact legislation enabling develop
ment Of waterpowers now wasting,
due to adverse laws.
Green River-Salt Lake Security
& Trust company pays $4,000 for
Green River hotel.
Eureka--9450 tons Of ore, valued
at s275,00O, total shipments from
Tintic mines for week.
Salt Lake-Y. M. c. A. to build
clubhouse at Fort Douglas.
Lehi-Work started on new home
Of Whipple Lumber yard.
Salt Lake-Plans auto road on
Emigration tracks. ...
Salt Lake--State Land board loans
100000 on farms.
Moroni-Sugar plant has been com.
pleted here.
The railroads might continue to
sell transportation as cheaply as
heretofore II they could buy as cheap
ly as when the existing rates were
established; but all who sell to the
railroads have the privilege Of rails
ing their price against the railroads.
while the latter are not able to meet
this by charging more for what they
sell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

lists. chauffeurs, overseers. clerks and
farriors, s44 per month and all
found; sergeant first class clerks.
ISL month and found; sergeant
horseshoers, $3s and found; cooks.
s3s and found; corporal blacksmiths.
s36 and found; corporal assistant
wagonmasters, $36 aud found; pri-
Yates, first class. teamsters. skilled
laoorers and watchmen, $33 and
found.
1t is hoped that men will readily
respond and that the six companies,
to be formed In Salt Lake City and
ogden, Utah. will be rapidly filled
up at an early date.
Men who desire to serve their
country in the capacity in which they
are most capable will do well to COM
municate at once with nearest re-
cruits office. ogden, Logan, Manti,
Price, Provo, Utah; Pocatello, Boise.
Twin Falls, Idaho Falls. Idaho; or
with Captain J. d. Watson, GAG.
RO., Main and Second South, Salt
Lake City. Utah. in person.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

band master eboard the Recruit, d.
recting the navy yard band. Last
week nearly three hundred young
men who had been enlisted at the
New York recruiting stations gather
ed on the deck Of the Recruit" be-
fore leaving for the training station
at Newport. Here they were ad-
dressed by Monsiegneur Lavelle, rep
resenting Cardinal Farley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
UTAH WEEKLY IN
DUSTRIAL REVIEW

It il an absolute necessity that
manufacturing, railroad work, power
development, mining and agriculture
he kept at high state of efficiency
during present crisis, that we may
have money to help carry the bur-
dens of our government. Our indus
trial development must be encour-
aged and protected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
skilled ARTISANS
DEMANDED AT HIGH
WAGES AND BOARD

Sgts. Blacksmiths.
Sgts. Horseshoers.
Corpl. Asst. Wagonmasters.
Sgts, list CT. Clerks.
l Sgt. Blacksmith.
Sgts. Clerks.
Sgts. Farriors.
1 Sgt. Horseshoer.
SO Pvts. list CT. Teamsters-
1 Sgt. Overseer.
/ Cook.
Corpl. Blacksmith.
Pvt. LIST. CT. Blacksmith.
l Pvt. LIST CT. Butcher.
s Pvts. LIST CT. Skilled Laborers.
Pvt. 1st CT. Waterman.
I Truck Train Company
4 Sgts. Truckmasters and Assts.
Sgts. Machinists.
% Sgts. Chauffeurs.
/ Cook.
Promotion will be rapid to men OF
high character who show proficiency
in their particular line. Applicants
must be between IS and As. of good
habits and free from bodily defects
and diseases. They must be citizens
and able to speak, read and write
the English language. Two certifi'
Gates of good moral character and
proof Of known ability along theil
special lines of endeavor must bt
furnished by each applicant. Reg
istered men may enlist in the Reserve
Corps up to the time Of their selec
ton.
Pay offered. together with cloth
ing. shoes. ETC.. medical and docto
attendance furnished free, is as fol
lows:
Sergeants wagonmasters. saddlers
blacksmiths. truckmasters, machin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

June 19.-Salt Lake-Employe
of the various factories of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company will be noti-
fled of substantial advance in
wages; to apply to all those engaged
annually, increase becoming effective
June1.
Provo-Strawberry project offici-
ais are planning for opening of land.
Two thousand acres will be open for
entry under canal, June 1920.
Salt Lake-Milk factory to be put
up here.
Salt Lake-Big road project is be-
gun in Utah; 129 miles to be built
at cost of 100000.
War to give oil industry big i'm
petus. Building of new merchant
marine necessitates exploration Of
new fields for fuel. Wells must be
equipped.
Cedar City-Eighty-two thousand
dollars for road through Cedar can
yon. Work to begin some time this
summer. .. ...
Brigham City-Another mile OF
hard surface road to be built between
Willard and Hot Springs.
Bright outlook for crops around
Lehi this year.
Ogden-Crane company to erect
$40, 900 warehouse here.
Eureka to have new garage.
Fillmore-21,5 $50 acres of farming
land at Desert, near here. largest
drainage district to be actually or
ganized in entire west for reclama-
ton purposes granted.
Cache valley will have big crops
this season.
Moab-Modern building to be con-
structed here.
Large fruit crop for Utah assured.
Observation-Disclosures mines to
put in $4,000 mill.
Ogden--Short Line to build more
branches. Utah Construction COM
pany awarded bids to start at once
on lines at Idaho Falls.
Lagon-U. A. G. plans expansive
building for summer.
900 coal firm formed
here. Company takes over 200 acres
of coal land in the vicinity Of Price
Salt Lake-$71.500 dividends to
be paid as first dividend by Bingham
mines.
Deep Creek region steadily grow
ing since coming of railroad; strag
Cling village last year, now thriving
little city.
Salt Lake-Tintic Standard Min
ing company declares first dividend
OF s23,34O.
American Fork TO have $4,000
Carnegie library building.
Copper output steadily growing
Principal American mines produc,
100000 pounds during first fiv,
months OF 1917.
! One-dollar silver is predicted be
fore 1918.
Potash production growing il
Utah. Pittsburg-Ut company Il
building big mill in Sewer canyon.
The beet crop for this year prom
Uses to be a record-breaker; farmer
are taking keen interest in raisin,
best beets possible.
Park City mines show total o
1851 tons ore shipped for Fay, esti
mated at 100000.
ogden-Wattes Coal company I,
build railroad from coal fields I,
main line OF Utah railroad.
The development OF the grea
waterpowers of the west will do NOR,
than all else combined to maintain
and advance our commercial stand
ing among the world nations, and 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
Notre Dame News

Very Rev. Joseph Flynn. Y. c..
and Rev. Thomas McCaTry of the
diocese of Covington, Ky. and Rev.
Monsignor Sweigart of Green Bay,
Wis, are visitors at the University
of Notre Dame.
Rev. Leonard \. Carrico, c. s c.,
head of the English department at
Notre Dame. and faculty editor of
the NOtre Dame Scholastic. has
gone to his home at Raywick, KY,
where he plans TO spend much time
in the harvest fields between now
and the reopening of school in Sep
TENDER.
Rev. John McGinn, c. :, c.. pro-
fessor of philosophy at Notre Dame,
left yesterday morning for New
York where he will attend a course
i'm advanced sociology at Columbia
university during the summer
months. He will also make a study
of actual social welfare work in
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

Miss Ruth Christman Of Mishawa-
la was a guest saturday and sun
day OF Miss Marie Weidel.
Donald Emerson of Flint Mich,
visited Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Egar.
Monday.
Mrs. Tidrick is al the Epworth
hospital for treatment
Lynn Mcknight o. Toledo. o.. is
spending hhs vacation with his par
EMS Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Mcknight
The SUNDAY school class OF a. J.
E-ar viii oe entertained AZ the Egar
home saturday evening.
AR. and Mrs Charles Barnes Of
1ushawaka were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Mcknight. last week.
\ son was born 10 Nlr. and Mrs
John Chandonia last week.
Hiss Pauline Light OF Toledo. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
Expert Says Rain
vii Be Big Help
to War" Gardens

That the soaking rain which fell
most of the day Wednesday Will do
its Bit 10 help s1ve the kaiser a
sound whipping by increasing the
yielG OF the war" gardens, is the
statement Of County AGENT Bordner.
This rain" said Mr. Bordner.
Wednesday. is OF incalculable value
TO our gardens The early potato
crop viii now have enough moisture
TO bring it to efficient maturity. All
OF the early vegetables will DE
equally well affected. For example.
this rain Cusht to increase the yield
Of the early cabbage 100 percent.
Without this rain, cabbage stood a
good chance of being vastly under
normal weight. The grain crops o.
the county are likewise helped by
the rain. All that is needed now for
awhile j. some good warm Gays 10
make the grain crops boom.
Mr.. Bordner said that the gardens
he had Investigated recently were
all showing signs Of drying up. He
urges that all gardeners cultivate
their gardens To conserve moisture
as we'll as 10 keep them free from
weeds
III the top soil is loosened wei
for a depth of an inch this viii pro-
vide a dust mulch which will serve
to keep in the moisture. This dust
mulch should be made after the rain
ceases and before the ground be-
comes too dry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
ROTARIANS HEAR
NATIONAL REPORT
Local Delegates Give Views on
Convention at Atlanta,
Georgia.

That the national convention Of
Rotary clubs that was held in At
lanta. Ga, from June "a To- % in
elusive was "a great success and one
OF the largest attended conventions
ever held by the clubs was the re-
port OF the five delegates from the
local chapter al banquet given
"Wednesday evening at the oliver
hotel. The members attending the
convention from this city were. r..
7. Bonds and OTTO Knoblock. dele
yates; L. r. Hardy Frank Stephen
son and r. +. Herring. alternates.
Each member that attended the
convention gave his personal views
ON the various happenings during the
four days at Atlanta The mos.
notable phase OF this convention
was the patriotic spirit in which
every detail was handleI
Among the notable speakers in
attendance were Mai Gen. Leonard
Wood OF the United states army
Pomeroy Burton of London Eng
land. and T.. Leslie Pidgeon OF
Hamilton. Ontario. Gen Wood i'm
pressed on those in attendance the
situations that would soon be faced
by the United States and made "a
strong plea for the ICED Cross cam
paign.
Pomeroy Burton in his address
described the Red Cross and the Y
NJ. G. A. as the two great shock
a DISORDERS OF the war. lie also stated
that no uniform stands SO hign I'm
the estimation OF the world today as
the uniform Of a Red Cross nurse.
Rev. +. Leslie Pidgeon of Hamil
ton. Ontario. was honored by the del
egates 10 the convention by being
the unanimous choice for the pres
idency OF the national association Of
Rotary clubs. II. A. Mcdowell was
elected first vice president H. J.
Drummer second vice president. and
:. r. Botsford was elected third vice
president. r. +. Chaplin was re-
elected treasurer and j. OHm Miller
OF Cincinnati was elected sergeant o.
|at-arms. Chelsey II. Perry was re
appointed as secretary and also edi
tor Of the "ROtariau"
The Atlanta ROtarians took care
of all the visiting delegates in true
Rotarian fashion and every hour of
the day some sort OF amusement and
Entertainment was provided for the
Visitors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
LYDICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Shoue and
family of Terre Coupee were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Lindsey Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Plumbeck
and children Of Grapevine were
Sunday guests at the Henry Plum
beck home.
Mrs. Arley Bromley and children
Of Elkhart. Mrs Susan Stroup and
son Glen and Mrs. Ethel Smorskc
and son George spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherland Of
Woodland visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Stroup and family Sunday.
Mrs. William Grumble attended
the Sunday school convention at
Ardmore Sunday.
Mrs. John Rupert has returned
10 her home at Nappanee. after
spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. John HUmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William StrOup and
family attended the Sunday school
picnic Of the Second Brethren
church at South Bend, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spine OF
South Bend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Stroup and
children were in South Bend sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Morse and
family of South Bend spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin
DOnahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Milliken Of
Oak Grove and Mrs Henry Plum
beck were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hank Plum beck Of LapOrte.
Miss Dorothy Stroup was in South
Bend Saturday.