davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10
Total

Iotal $4,000, 900
"hen 1t is realized that there are
now 100000 men under arms in
The nations of the allies and there are
5000, 600 more in prison camps who
should be reached by "Y, war work
it is evident that the budget is most
reasonable.
Ihls work is now in progress in
nearly 500 buildings and tents in the
United States military camps and ma
val bases. 1t is beir 6 carried on iu
2S4 different localitie, III is being
manned by more--aLaa 1000 secre-
taries.
when the soldiers now in the nat
lonal guard and natioral army train
ing camps begin to move overseas to
France during the months Immediate
~ ahead, this work must go with
them, but neither the men of tbe
equipment now being used in America
can be spared for this requirement.
Tor the camps here will be imme-
diately reflled with men of the second
and third draft. 1t cans that the
work must be enlarge! to take care
or the eXpeditionary forces.
Frances armies, standing as they
have, the brunt of the war, are in dire
need of this sort of service, and vet
IL II Is provided them it must be
with men and money from America.
Italy has just invited the Y. NJ. c. A.
war Work Council to establish 1000
stations among her troops. Russia's
need IS greatest of all Her millions,
struggling to perfect new democratic
government and trying to resist the
insidious German propaganda, can be
strengthened and held firm through
the agency of the y. NI. C. A. better.
perhaps, than any other. The pris-
oners of war have no other means by
which their great needs can be met.
SO it is to grasp this opportunity
which demands $500 more men and
hundreds of buildings within the next
few months. as well as to maintain
the work now under way, that the AS
sociaion is making its appeal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10

Washington, Nov. THE navy
department today is awaiting u com
pete report of the torpedoing of the
American patrol vessel Alccdo. which
WAS sunk in the war zone early Mon
day with the probable loss of ono of
hcer ana twenty men. Scvcnty-ono
were rescued, but little hope is boId
Tor those who arc reported missin,
Ihe vessel sank -four minutes after
being hit. az
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10
ONO PROBABLY WET.
Election returns at Noon Show Ma.
jOrity Against Prohibition.

Cincinnati Nov. With the
presidential woman's suffrage propo-
sition decidedly beaten. Ohio votes to-
day were still i'm doubt whether the
state is wet or dry. figures at noon
showed a majority pr the vets of
tour th"uS3nd, hundlrl End one.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
Now York Gives Hundred Thousand
Majority for Suffrage.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE women Of
New York wyere given unlimited
suffrage by yesterdays election by a
majority estimated to reach one hun
urea Thousand. A celebration of
New York City women will be held
'ohisht at Cooper Union, it is an
nounced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-10
INCREASE SUGAR RATES
"a''roads ASK for Authority to Ad-
vance Freight Twenty Per Cent.

washington. Nov. THE rail
roads today applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for authority
10 increase rates on sugar i'm car lots
ABOUT twenty per cent. from eastern
Soapoard points and from New or.
leans to interior cities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10

themc h ''rhe Prayer that Saves" In
the eveains. ''The Misslon oi Doubt. I"
Q .
A ytereopeicDn entertainment en-
titled. "Pilgrin's Progress IN Pic.
sures'' win - given at the Prcsby-
terian church Sunday night By Rev.
Hurd. Tho Dicsures are beins seat
from Portland. iand IN iuvitatioe te
the public 70 aesend Is extended. TIE
morning thsae viii 30 The Tsuth Of
God" Rev. Hsrd closes biz patsorate
at the church u thrse weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10
SOCIETY

Z - .,,sAA sNs.S>.S..
-. w...s... -. 49,. 49,
: ns..ss..~ h.....
=. 49,. ,.--... r,sh - 49,. -. n
,..... - ~ .-..s.~.- 80. ..s-.s ~
$3.50. ,,..s $50. ...h. ~
....ss - -. ~. .r...r 49,
~. n.,.- n ~ o.. u,r..
o. - w,..s.. ~. u.,s.-
~ -. s,.,s. T..re r,,,....
~. CO.,. - ~ o..
.s"..
49,
-. ~..~" - 80.
ss.s,..s. 49,. r,.m 49,. ~.
- -%
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10

late cake. The decorations were n
large bowl Of parsley. strings "f
green shauir,rk. = fssioou around tho
table aud = green color syhcme WAS
carried throughout the luncheon.
Toaats were given BY the members of
both morning aud afternooa scctlous
of tho senior English class.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10

Mrs. Torrey. Mrs. puFault. Mrs.
Bambcr. Miss Applcgatc. Misc Mcsrs
and Miss SandcTson. The mcnu served
was: l3ouillcn and tea. saltincs.
crown rib Of lamb. cream Of csuli.
Gowcr.- brown nut bread. jelly. plea.
lilly. fruit salad With Pineapple dress.
lug. apricot frappc. velvet and choco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10
! About People You Kno,v

irg the construction of the klamath
Trout hatchery ON Crooked Greek
north Of this city,. is In the city ovel
the week end ON busine@,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10

SeniOrs Hold Nlectisg.
A senior class meeting vas held
Wednesday evening 1t the high
school. In order to attend to gradua-
tion duties. The result Of the elee-
tions held we're: Class Prophet. Mar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10

DIR. II. d. Sheldon. dean Of educa-
tion At the University OF Oregon. gave
an interesting talk Friday morning at
the high school. He spoke OF the
methods Of education In England and
Germany. as II has been his experi-
encc to visit schools In both Of these
countries. He brought out clearly the
difference in the methods OF etiuca-
tion in the United States and the for
eign schools.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10
ORPHEUS 1HEA1D

Z kstssslaS
''lal' NOs'Ws~sss."
pcalusiag Mary Fuller in = Tim
Art Drama.
''rhs Hrass Ut = Kso~ t;id.'
/. A .ilonanrc cf Critic ~ I
Dsnrer. In Two Acts,
'STlsc AslsAseed Weekly"
''sSrssljss."
4 Comedy
aEvEN NEElA ~ ALL
ts&sslay asd MbasiAy
,1rsrhlssi l'ssssoplays, ine.. tssssi
'T1lt: NAN WHO TOOK \ CtlAx(r
A play of speedy action. intfsdse
Ing Franklyu rarnum. supported v
AGnes Vernon.
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10

Earct WoFden: Class Editor. Bcssie
Pickett; Class Poet, Ncva fautht:
Glass Historian. Howard Wnnard.
Writer Of the Glass win. Mary Ball.
The class Of IL is the largest which
has % far graduated from Klamath
High.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10

Mrs, u. N. Grilsith arrived here lost
night On her return from the Hawa.
iian islands. where she spent three
months this winter. aud is ON her way
to Eagle Ridge for the summer. Mr.,
Grifsith met Mrs. Gritith at Weed on
her return. and they visited Ashland
before returning home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10

DIR. Alfred johnson. Of the syvern-
ment service on the Klamath Indian
reservation. camc down last night and
left this morning for Redding. Calif..
where he will meet Mrs. Johnsou and
return to the Agency with their fam.
lily to reside.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10

s The study class Of the Klamath LII
bsary Club viii meet next Monday A.
terhoou At 3;As o'clock with Mrs. q.
a. Krause Of yol-walnut street. The
topic for the aftsrnoou will Be. The
Orchestra." llra. J. c. Broekenbrough
will b the leader for the afternooo.
. . .
The morning and evening sermons
At the Christian church will bear on
the evangelistic campaign being held
previous TO Easter. The m0rninS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
ARMY ORDERS

The following named officers are detailed for
Ms s.ce IN the sd5utant generals department.:
report to the adjgtant general for duty. WIN
at the Army War College, this city, for duty.
Each Of the following named officers OF the
Des Moines Iowa. for duty as indicated: Lieut..
Soi. Jay r. Shook as chief surgeon, and Maj.
Tss soowl Erona as sanitary inspector
chief OF Coast Artillery for duty in his office:
cnpts ~ Kenneth e Mssteller Coast Artillery
kegimental sergt Maj August Bruck. 2lst
r lnisStry; Is placed upon the retired list at
and will repair to his home.
First Lieut.: Cyrus r. Street. retired, Is de-
tics at the University Of Arizona. Tascon. Aris.
Each Of the following named officers Of the
Medical Corps Will proceed to Camp Lee. Peters
Charles e. Marrow chief surgeon and Maj.
Henry r p Ca, Carte. as sanitary INSPECTOR;
ordnance for duty.
serve Corps. will report to the chief signal
officer for duty in his office.
Capt: Julian s, Grsyely; Ordnance Officers
Springfield. Mass, win proceed to Washington,
Capt. Ralph A. Russ, Engineer onicers' Re.
serve Corps. is discharged
Mai Patrick J. Hurley, Judge Advocate Gen.
Judge advocate general for duty in lis once Inc
Maj. George r. Spaldng. Corps of Engineers
Is relieved from duty at the training camp at
Fort Myer. Va, and is assigned to the 305th
Engineers at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
Capt George n Halves. Jr., Coast Artillery
will report at coast defenses Of the Potomac
First Lieut.. Otis T. Gregg. Engineer onicers
Reserve Corps, sis relieved from station in this
city and will proceed to Cleveland. Ohio. fol
duty.
Capt. William K. Bartlett. Medical Corps. is
relieved from duty at Fort Des Moines. Iowa
and will report at the Walter Reed General, Hos
upital. Takoma Park, D. c.. for observation and
second Lieut.. William W. Boddie. retired
is detailed assistant professor of military
science and tactics at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Texas, College Station
Tex.
Col. Charles ]. Crane, retired. is detailed AZ
professor Of military science and tactics at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College Of Texas
College Station. Tex.
First Lieut. Paul B. Stewart, Medical Reserve
Corps, will report ut the Army Medical School
for instruction.
Capt. Rupert L. Penney, Ordnance onicers
Reserve Corps. is relieved from duty In the
ONCE Of the chief Of ordnance and will proceed
to Eddystone, Pa. for Instructions.
First Lieut.. Paul j. Parker. Medical Reserve
Corps at the Army Medical School. this city
will proceed to Newport News, Va, for duty.
First Lieut. Jonathan Pearson. Medical Reserve
Corps at the Army Medical School. this city. vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

proceed to Fort ogiethorpe. Ca. for course OF
instruction.
Reserve corps. at the Army Medical School. will
proceed to Fort oglethorpe. Ca. for course
Capt Eugene N Sanctuary. Engineer ohheers,
Reserve Corps, at Fort Leayenwortt H., Kan. VIII
Capt Harry A. Toulmin, jr. Ordnance ON.
GERS Reserve Corps. will report to the ehief OF
Maj. Bradley Dewey, Sanitary Corps. will
make enlistments for the Sanitary Corps.
Maj Lewis Call Judge Advocate g. Gen erals
| advocate general for duty in his office.
First Lieut.. Walter E. Gaines, Ordnance 9f;
Second Lieut.. Charles F.. Towson; Infantry
Fss hea GssS H.
Reserve Corps. at the Army, Medical School.
| First Lieut. Karl B. Lamb. Ordnance OF.
| fcers' Reserve Corps, will report to the chief
Maj. Henry D. Jump and First Lieut.. Johr D.
duty with the Council of National Defense.
Reserve Corps at the Army Medical school, this
City. will proceed to Fort Benjamin Harrison
Evers. Irving X. Iovett and Montreville A. st.
4 Peter.
viii proceed to Washington Barracks, D. G..
\ for duty.
Corps. in the office Of the surgeon general. win
proceed to Fort oglethorpe, Ca. for INSTRUCTION.
First Lieut.. Samuel H. Boyd. Medical Re-
! serve Corps, at the Army Medical School, this
city. will proceed to Fort oglethor9e, Ca, for
| instruction.
| Capt. Charles NJ. Allen, retired, is detailed
| as professor Of military science and tactics
at the Georgia Military College. Milledgeviiie'
Capt Lyman NJ. weleh. retired. is detailed
| as professor of military science and tactics
at the University of California. Berkeley, Cal.
| Lieut.. Col. Amos W. kimbali. Quartermaster
| Corps, at San Francisco, CAL, will proceed to
| Baltimore. Nd. and assume charge of the gen
| eral depot of the Quartermaster Corps to be
established at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
OFFICERS ARE ORDERED
GENERALIZATION CAMPS

Each Of the Acknowledgement officers
will proceed to Camp Mcclellan. Annis-
ton. Ala. for duty as indicated:
Brig. Gen. Charles w. Barber. LIST
Brigade, New Jersey National Guard.
to the 57th Infantry Brigade.
Brigade, Maryland National Guard. to
the 5Sth Infantry Brigade.
| Col. William C. Rafferty,. coast artfl-
lery. to the 54th Artillery Brigade.
giniA National Guard. to the 54th De-
pot Brigade.
Lieut. Col Alvin K. Baskette. infan-
try, National Army, as division quarter
Maj. Fay w. Brabson, infantry. Ma
tional Army. as assistant chief Of STAFF.
Maj. James A-sUlio. infantry, National
Army, as division adjutant.
Each of the following-named officers
will proceed to Camp Sewer, Green
Vile, s. c., for duty as indicated:
Col. William S. Scott, 18th Cavalry. to
the seth Infantry Brigade.
tillery, to the 55th Field Artillery Bril-
gade.
Col. Samson L. Faison. 42d Infantry.
to the 58th Infantry Brigade.
Brig. Gen. Lawrence d. Tyson. Ten
nessee National Guard, to the 55th De-
Lieut.. Col. clyffard Game, infantry,
National Army, as division quartermas-
ter.
Maj. Offnere Hope, field artillery. Ma
tional Army, as division adjutant.
Maj. Lorenzo d. Gasser, infantry. Ma
tional Army, as assistant chief of staff
Each of the following manned officers
of the National Army will proceed to
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, for
duty as indicated:
Lieut.. Col Henry C. Bonnycastle, In
fantry, as division quartermaster.
Maj. William Dryden, field artillery
as assistant chief of staff
Maj. Samuel NJ. Parker, infantry, as
division adjutant.
Each of the following-named officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
PROPOSE SIGNAL TRIBUTE.
Jews Of New York to Honor Maurice
~Morrison,s Memory.

NEW YORK, August 29.-The Jewish
Inhabitants of New York's East Side
have arranged to pay signal honor to
the memory of Maurice Morrison. for
more than twenty-five years one of
their leading tragedians, who died yes
terday. Early tomorrow the body will
be. taken from the Brooklyn residence
to the actors headquarters in I'd ave-
nue., where it will lie in state.
As the funeral cortege, led by a
chorus of 200 boys and girls, winds its
way through the East Side streets in
the afternoon, 1t will pass every the
alter in that section, whose lights will
burn brightly in the dead actors honor.
Morrison was born in Rumania, and
drew his support from the Yiddish
speaking people; never adopted their
language, but always spoke in German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

Starting this evening, the administers
OF the Military Service Legion will be
present every evening. except Satur-
day. in the L street armory to give in
structions to. men who have been Sc
lected for the National Army. Last
evening was the regular drill night of
the legion. and besides the several hun
bred members who Participated in the
drills about fifty young men who Have
been called to the National Army were
put through the first PAGES of military
tactics.
William F. GUIDE. chairman of the
citizens committee which is getting
up the parade in honor of the men
called into the National Army, was a
visitor at the armory last night. He
made speech in which he commended
the spirit shown by the members of
the legion and explained the purpose of
the parade and what he expected of the
legion toward making it sue
cess Alexander Wolf also made a
speech, and Col. r. d. Simns, president
Of the legion, gave instructions for the
assembly of the legion on the after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
FoREsTERs FOR WORLD UNION.
Order Proposes Peace Federation OF
Fraternal Organizations.

vention Of the fraternal societies of the
United States to be held in Washington
as a preliminary step to fraternal
confederation of the world for the pur-
pose of establishing world peace was
proposed in a resolution reported to the
Supreme Court of Foresters Of America
in session here.
The resolution expressed the belief
that such federation would be long
step toward ending this war and pre-
venting future wars by establishing a
league of honor among nations and an
international court of arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
Statement by Argentina.

The foreign office last evening issued
the following official statement con-
corning the negotiations with Ger
many:
After the delivery of thessecond Ar
gentine, note to Berlin the German
minister held several conferences with
the Argentine foreign minister, in an
attempt to solve the questions in dis
pute. These met with no success. be-
cause. though the foreign minister was
willing to give explanations, Germany
insisted on the condition that Argen-
tina prevent fer vessels from travers-
ing the blockade. The foreign minister
explained this insistence to the presi-
dent. who refused the condition as be-
ing absolutely Incompatible with the
spirit of ASgentinas demands, which
Insisted upon a. solution of the diff
Guilty in ACCORDANCE with the sovereign
rights of the Tation.
After the refusal of the president
further to consider a solution of the
situation based on the German condi-
ton. the German minister requested
Berlin to eliminate the condition. Ar
gentina's claims have been satisfied in
all their terms and without any re-
strictionS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
MEN FOR NATAIONAL ARMY
URGED TO ATTEND DRILLS
Military Service Legion Is Giving lnstruc-
ton Nightly to Those Called-Will
Aid Them In Camp

noon of September 4-the date OF the
parade-and said that 1t was the pur-
pose of the committee having the, ar
rangements in charge to have the
legion act as an escort to the young
men who have been called.
Col. Simms also spoke to the men VINO
have been called into the National
Army, telling them that it was to their
interest to get as much training in the
rudiments of military tactics before
they go to camp as they can, as 1t
would mean an easier road for them to
travel, and also might be the means or
their obtaining places as non-commis-
stoned officers. He asked them to tell
all their friends that have been drawn
to take advantage of the offer OF the
Military Service Legion to drill them.
The drillmasters last night were Col.
r. D. Simms. president OF the organize
ton; Col Clarence v. Sayer, Maj. G.
Eugene Edwards. Maj. Charles A.
Myers. Capt. Harry A. Walsh, Capt.
Thomas B. Huyck, Capt. w. +. Pelz-
man, Lieut.. George A. Won Dachen-
hansen and Lieut.. William A. Duvall-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
Changes in Lighthouse Service.

Changes in the stations of number
of keepers and assistant keepers of
light stations in the local district are
announced by the lighthouse authori-
ties as follows: George NJ Wimble.
assistant keeper of Tangier Island
light. has been promoted to keeper of
the same station. He succeeds Malachi
D. Swain. transferred from Tangier
station to keeper of Newport News
light, vice Edward Farrow. transferred
to Cedar Point where he succeeds
George NJ. Willis, ST.. assigned to Point
Lookout, relieving Thomas Jacobsen.
transferred to lightship No. so, Cape
Lookout shoals. as mate, vice Thomas
ID. Hayman, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
ITALIAN AVIATOR SETS
LONG DISTANCE RECORD
Flies 300 Miles Without Stopping
Says Paris Dispatch From
Milan.

PARIS. August 2s.-Capt. Guilio Lau-
reami. an aviator in the Italian army,
has established a new worlds loRg-dis-
lance flying record by flying more than
900 miles without stopping. according
to dispatch to the Temps from Milan.
The Italian few from Turin to Naples
and return, distance of $50 miles as
the crow flies.
Capt. Laureami used a new s. /. A
machine. He left Turin at 1907 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
reached Naples, few over that city and
was back in Turin at $40 pm

The previous long-distance nonstop
fight record was held by Second Lieut..
Antoine MarchaI. a French aviator. In
June, 1916. Marchal few from Nancy
France TO near Chelm, Russian Poland.
in a Newport machine. The distance
covered was about se7 miles. During
the flight Lieut. Marchal dropped proc
lamations on Berlin. He was made
prisoner by the Austrions at Cheln and
was interned.
The American long-distance, no-stop
record is held by Miss Ruth Law. who
few $50 miles from Chicago TO Hornelis
IN. Y. on November 1s, 1916. Her
elapsed time was hours and Is min-
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

Of the National Army will proceed to
Camp Upton, Yaphank. Long Island.
N. z, for duty as indicated:
Lieut. Col. John r. Hannay, infantry,
as division quartermaster.
Mai. William N. Haskell. field artil-
lery, as division adjutant.
Maj. Cresswell Darlington. field artil-
lery, as assistant chief of stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
GERMANY COMEDIES
ARGENTINE DEMAND.
win Pay for Vessel Sunk by
Submarine and Grants Free
dom Of Seas.
ISSUE REGARDED SETTLED

.BUENOS AIRES. August 29.-Ger-
many's reply to Argentina's note en-
bodying demands in connection with
the submarine campaign as Affect
ing Argentine shipping has been re-
ceived. In sofficial circles it was stated
that the reply was satisfactory.
The German minister handed the Ar
gentine government the following note:
The German imperial government
desires to maintain cordial relations
with Argentina. and. to prove with
facts it's friendly sentiment, has decid-
ed. after a new investigation of the
Toro case. to indemnify the Argentine
government.
The imperial German government
declares at the same time that the
freedom of the seas in which Argen-
tine shipping would share, forms one
OF the objects of this war. AS a conse-
dnefce of the illegal acts of 10 enemies
the liberty of action Of the imperial
German government is limited. but it
willingly acknowledges the dictates of
international law and will endeavor to
observe them.
The naval forces of the German en-
pire have receiyed orders and instruc-
tons in agreement with this viewpoint,
and the imperial German government
is convinced that after these declara-
tions no incident will occur to disturb
the frieQdly relations between Germany
and Argentina.
(signed) .LUxBURG."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

Father Johns Medicine gives new
strength and flesh because it is
Doctors preseription.-Adver. r.
tisement-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
TO GUARD HEALTH
OF ALL CHILDREN
How Thousands Of Mothers
Keep Their Children Well.
Father Johns Medicine Gives
Strength to Resist Disease.

n o t b G + >
should know
that the safe
medicine for
their children
Is r at b e +
JobR's Nedf-
cine because
IL does not
contain aico-
ho1 or danx
gerous drugs
in any form
Wise moth
ers take care
to keep their
children well
and strong
so that. they
can night on
the diseases
which threat
e n b e m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29

South Africa farmers are planting larger
areas in sisal than they have done in the
past, recognizing that the cost OF oper-
alton decreases as the size of the planta-
tion is enlarged