davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12

Burr Blackburn, secretary OF the
Ohio Sunday School association, told
the convention OF adult Bible classes
meeting in Lancaster. O.. last week
o. a plan to enlist $4,000 young
people OF the Sunday schools and or
ganize them for the Ohio dry fght
this fall. Among the speakers was
r. NJ. Hare. who. as superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon league. OF West vir-
sinia. engineered the forces which
put that state dry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12

In the majority of the cities mem
toned above it will b eseen that the
women voted more than three to one
dry and in only few was the dry
less than double that of the wet vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12

to wait scft spots or which TO make
purchases.
Hog products were allowed 10 drift.
Ribs were shade better and May
lard and pork were strorse but the
other commodities were little lower.
Opsn. Htgn. Low. Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

fReRerted by Rodgers, FEammer 4 CO.
Ine.l
Petersburg, Va. April II. 1917.
SPANISH. Farmers Stock. Market
hrm $1.ao per bushel.
VIRGINIAS. Farmers Stock Market
drm.
Fancy Jumbo, SIC per IN.
Extra prime, &c per Id.
Prime. ) Nc per II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12


There 10 little chance for dull or
low market any time In the immediate
future. according to commission mer-
chants today. the demand of consum-
ers at this season generally being
steady and brisk and produce is be-
ing received to supply the demand in
fairly good volume. Hogs jumped
slightly this morning and hens contin-
ned irregular. though eggs and prac-
tical1y all other lines were frm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
Building Permits.

City of Richm, nd. three-story brick
and tcrra-cotta flreproof school build
ing at corner Kensington avenue and
West street; hot-air heat: Stag roof:
electric lights. Cost $4,000; Chas.
M. Robinson. Inc, architect; a. N.
Walkup Co, Inc, contractors.
Max f. Ruehrmund two-story brick
fiat building on Moore street, east OF
Dinneen. Cost $1,000: Carl Ruehr-
mund & Son. architects
Chas. II. Phillips. three two-story
brick dwellings at northeast corner
Park avenue and Addison street;
hot-air heat: electric lights. Cost
10000; Carl Ruehrmund & Son,
architects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12

N r. r. sutton, trustee. 10 Mcclellan
a. Ball. 1Sxia2 feet east line Thir-
tieth street, between leigh and N
streets; VISA.
Garet 8. Holloway, No. 500 East Grace
street, being 15x112 feet south line
Grace street. SO f<et east Of Eighth
sti Get; 96.500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
Court News
cHANcERY COURT TRANSFERS.



corded Yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Dyer to Edith r. Dyer,
lot ss, block t, Brookdale.: tax, ST
$40.
George August Boehling ct ux. to
John =. Bruce ct ,x., III "a by. l3a
feet east line Thirty-frst street,
ESQ Ia feet from 0 street: tax, $3.50;
sic.
J. NJ. Lawrence ct ux. to Overman-
Williamson Co. Inc, e4xl32 feet west
line Twenty seventh street. &C feet
south Of S street: tax. tl.2O: $40.
John B. Swartwout ct ux. to D. H.
Wisman. 1oxi45 feet west line North
avenue. 900 feet north Of Cedar Tree
street; tax. soc: $40.
Carl T. Williams ct Tx. to Beulnh
G. Evans. lot s. block D. Brookdaie:
tax II: $40.
H. L. Carter e. NIX. 10 trustees of
Barton Heights NJ. r. church. South.
lots 5. 4. block 2. Bro0Eland Park
no tax. church property.
e. T. Rodes ct w. to trustees of
Barton Heights NJ. +. church. south,
lot 2. block 2. Brookland Park: no
tax. church property.
Clara c. Stein to trustees OF Bar
ton Heights N. r. church. South. lot
!. block 2, Brookland Park; no tax.
church property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12

r. d. Adamson, trustee, to W. n.
Belts. lot 20 and part OF lot 10. square
~. Woodland Heights, S by 100 and
148 feet east line. Thirty fourth
street, 2S9 feet from Semmcs avenue;
$500.
r. c. VERIFY. trustee, to Matte f.
Cunningham ct vir.. 47x10S and n
feet west line Seventeenth street. be-
tween Decatur and Hull streets; $424.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12


W. A. Meredith to C. l. Denoon.
trustee lots 4. :. block F. Plateau:
ts.sso. .s~NsNV
John f. Bruce Of ux. TO r. sitter
ding ct ais. trustees, ~ 3-4xl32 feet
east line Thirty-flrst street, az Ia
feet from Q street; 91,k46.
Mcclellan A. Ball ct ux, to C. Il
Damon. trustee. :Sxl11 feet east line
Thirtieth street. between Lsirh and
n streets: also right, etc, IN No. 500
North Twenty fourth street. being rs
feet by irregular ltnes) west line
Twenty-fourth street: @i43.
Mary e. Lipscomb 70 G. L Denoon,
frustce, SIS st. Paul street, being Ne3x
50 Ia feet west tine 81. Paul street
131 feet from BAKER street: 374x
Richmond Apartment Il corpora ton
TO Alvin b. Hutxler. trustee. 40 rs
by ITO lie feet south line Grace
strsst. between Eishth and Ninth
streets; $500.
Ruby Valentine Burlington 81 vir. to
e. l. RufIin and John sloan. trusteee
IS Ia feet depth mot glveul south
line National CemAtarx road. SOi feet
inches east ~ l0skooe Alley: se73,
Ohancery Iacoonoo Decas.
J.. A. Connolly, trastae. "a w. !.
Gilman. 80 l-s 81 lgS ut scuth line
Clay street. as feet 81 inchee from
Adams, $500,
Llpscemb. ssxes t-l 80 swsse iine
=: Paul strsse puvsl Ana
u Z! serseee II ZEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
Sales.

sales.
5 ltichmona. Fredericksburg and Po.
tomac common. zee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
RICHMOND HAY MAEKET.
tWhoiesale Quotations on 'ChanEe.}

Richmond. Va. April II. 1877.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31
CITY TO SEND MANY
DELEGATES TO MEET
At SANFORD FRIDAY
MUCH INTEREST is TAKEN IN
WATERWAYS MEETING TO
TAKE PLACE IN SEMINOLE
COUNTY FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

A committee has been appointed by
the Commercial club of Daytona to at
tend the deeper waterways meeting at
Sanford next Friday afternoon. when
Col. w. B. Ladue and other govern
ment officials will be present. The
members are c. NJ. Bingham. S. f.
Billiard. David Sholtz. +. T. Conrad
j. A. Riley and Chas. Burgman 1t is
hoped that a large representation will
be present from this side of Volusia
county to defend the interests of the
East Coast.
1t is believed that the meeting next
Friday will be more or less a COM
promise meeting between the advo-
Gates of the East Coast canal and the
St. Johns river route
delegation will probably go from
Daytona Beach and Seabreeze. r. S.
Maley, T. F. Williams and other Day-
tona citizens have announced their in
tention of going. so that the East
Coast will be well represented. The
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31
1t the World Were Perfect

If all the world were nerfect an in.
toierabie sameness would be stamped
upon humanity from one end of the
earth to the other. For the love Of
God,' someone has exclaimed, ..let me
retain my defects, That is the only
thing | really have" Moreover. there
are some really quite captivating hu-
man defects. But it is important tn
control them SO that they may never
become bnoxious.-Anatoie LIE Braz.
in the Outlook.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31
Knew All About That,

Ca1ler-"I would like to secure a place
in your moving picture company"
Manager-"You are an actor" Caller
Yes" Manager any EXPERT
ence acting without audiences p"
Caller-"Acting without audiences ia
what brought ne here"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31
Sword of the Ercnze Ace.

Some years ago a sword n -
sheath, belonging TO the bronze aee-
the only known specimen of its ki24
in the country-was found in the -
of the Thames of Brentford. Il IL
appeared for some years. but has tu9
been rediscovered among the antiqui.
ties beGueathed to the Brents0rd pub
lie library by the late Thomas Layton.
+. S. A-London Observer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31
The Best Kind.

When a man has established a rep
utation for honesty and integrity:
when he has put forth his best en-
deavor to be a good citizen and to
support his family in comfort, and be
a good neighbor, and the community
in which he lives is better for his
having lived in it, he represents the
very best society to be found on
earth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31
Commercial club believes - -
more people going from TIL. -
the more influence win Be e1ngoo1 e
the meeting.
THE BRITISH jAIlu|l
LOSSES were 3t.M
LONDON. Jan. 31.-The totnl -
ish casualties in January are 49,
ed as so officers, and 81. 394 M
Record Ones Own Thouehaa

I'VE view the world with on -
eyes, each of us, and we maize ~
within Us the world we see" vIu1D
Thackeray. "A weary heart eets -
gladness out of sunshine: q 49,.
man is skeptical about friendship =
a man with no ear doesn't care -
music"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

Rev. Dr.. Mckay and ION. Rev. Rob
ert b. Mckay returned Tuesday ant
ernoon from Tampa where they had
been attending the annual c0nv0Car
ton Of the Episcopal diocese Of South
Florida
Z. L. Mix. advance agent TOR tho
Coburn Ministries. who had been spend
ing = few days here very pleasantly
with Mrs. Mix, left this morning for
st. Augustine to bill the Ministries for
that city.
aTomoka River excursion .. m.
tomorrow. Steamer Seminole.
Miss Elizabeth McKeon. Of Kewa-
nee. ILL.,. arrived Saturday and Is the
guest for awhile Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Brown at their South Ridgewood
avenue home. Miss McKeon visited
here eight years ago.
John Schmadeke with his daughters
the Misses Daisy and Cecilia
Schmadeke and guest. Miss Use Conk-
lin, who are enjoying q ten days
cruise In the pretty Schmadeke yacht
"Owatssa" are at present enjoying a
stoppTer at Palm Beach. They will
return to their beautiful winter home
ON South Beach street within q week.
Mrs. William Sarel Lynne and little
son, George Pierce Lynne, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, arrived Tuesday afternoon
for visit Of week or ten days with
Mrs. Lynne's mother and sister, Mrs.
George e. Pierce and Miss Edith
DinNno If ppSd0onnWt rrk0 70
again located for tibet season in the
Geo. H. Ludwig cottage. SO Second
avenue.
DR.. H. C. Brigham, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, removed today with his par.
ty from the Ridgewood hotel. where
thye had been for several weeks, to
one of the Kolle houses, G. Second
avenue, rented for the sason through
| tn agency of Lucas. the Land Man.
DR.. Brigham is spending his first sea
son in Daytona and is delighted with
the city and the climate
| Mrs. Marie BURY. who arrived from
New York the latter part of last week
|! accompanied by her daughter and
youngest son. Miss Helen and John
BURY, will be here for the remainder
of the season, occupying the Randolph
cottage on Second avenue Mrs
BURY has spent several seasons here
accompanied by her children, all OF
whom are now attended colleges in the
north, with the exception of the two
here with her, and has many friends
in the city and vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ashley, OF
Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. Mary
Steigler and Mr.. and Mrs Robert C
HOLSTER, of Westfeld, Mass, arrived
Tuesday evening and are pleasantly
located for the season in the Messing
residence on South Palmetto avenue
rented earlier by Mr. Ashley, through
the agency of Lucas. the Land Man
MI Ashley is a we'll known real estate
man of Springfield and Mr. Hollister a
prominent jeweler. They are making
their first visit to Daytona and, for
their short acquaintance with it, are
very much pleased with the city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31
She Was Handicapoed

Harrv-'1 bet l can make a worse
face than You can Dorothy-"You
ought TO be able to- Look at the face
you've got to start with. Judge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

market has had a good decline and
from this level it appears to take and
absorb stocks without difficulty.
Z
Fears of peace developments is be-
hind wheat selling and lack of buying
Strength in Utah may turn the mar.
ket
+. F. Hutton & Co.: The chief rea-
son for selling the market is everyone
seems to be very bearish. They eX-
pect Germany to offer peace terms of
some kind. They are selling stocks
because they are down and lGok as if
they would go lower This is just the
reverse of when everybody was buying
with confidence at the top
Boston correspondent says: "Nego-
tiations opened today for a big sale
of copper to the Allies of at least 400
million pounds delivery during the last
six months of this year
The Swiss ministes, DR.. Paul Rit-
ter will confer with President Wilson
tomorrow on the peace situation
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

- = =
QUOTATIONS L
- Il
\ NJ m m MI :.
81 3 sss : " ~ ~ 'us s'-s MI
SENATE ,o1naR MevWa
I'M es.rnasilas - mi
~ 81 RMenir ~ GAfGa = ca.
- naenea - CAscneo roard az Trade n.
nm III.
n I'M mn
- : ~ ~ : ~ - 80 :" - :"
NEW YORK. Jan. Chicago
Great W1otogn for third week Jan
mcluatvo. $l.l6AlNS.
l4oean 4 Bryan: AT the moment
The cotton trade u paying strict atten-
Menta and commitments being guild
"a accordingly.
TAcm.cn = Narvirror. .rrannent
cnncs1mrtstas A. sMoraad - the rad.
= ~ n,atck tnrn. md that i. ahont
~ 49, sh,,,sa - 1~~r..s %.
- Rache. .Wra look for . .c.ln.
| mr. market With nrohahIv an Inward
trend
p.r%,o&% r f. 70 +. "polsove caut,on
.hon1d 10 ererr,sod N nre..snr ehort
lot docs not doveIon anv laatinr real.
ness"
| rcvar a p,.r. .uy. I,c,,ht 81. u,,.-
1 even at the reduced nrices The mre.
emit demand and the nersistent reports
If DAMAGE to Arrentino c,on make
long aide Of corn seem a logical one ;,
| q p ..r.
80. s;..1a :...,,. "pps ~ ~
$1,000 - q.
Thou.cr r. Mov,r,o,,. "Co,.;, ..
favor eolIirc On tho roI,;os ;,
! p,..L M., .r,, ~ ;
ma.o ne MarAee IS
Ouv .I@u1ns andir at present anu
'"ln'
| ~.
haas ~. ..a eoiy "
80 ~ , ~ are not vi
@dIse scare anu OUTSIDE trade is COM
;na5 ~ co.tinue un.iI sometning rad
lcai occurs IN the outward movement
nh, c
herman reply 10 resident wa.
l os'ASSA Se~AASy VIII PiSS I0CCIpt
NV
| co,,. ou;.
ounuy Selling .. corn IN a small
ltimant go ~ on . .ne oui1ren sen
l.;n ""u :Apoi. Dusins. Iransac-
ltaao y ~ '"e ndhus VI tne
.a'user operators. "A congested cond1-
ic,;n 10 .u DdSiS Ior the report that
r,,a,.a; NV oahee ana d. faul, IS
piahnIns a tra1hc arrangement with
anv chances ~ 4to Dig , s"nr or that
90 nana;, INC iodus directorate
Rottora.m a;,..
nowsnanars ;nt;,,p"to 80, 'dS eiiila,,
sunnnrt Wi,son's 80 .ia, nellin VII,
is readv to forn,uIe. p,opo: % anu
REQUEST thon, mo - Allies
xy.st;,a. 49,.
=: IN lea.s thdl 'he tentrai
80. 20 ,,,: iouiu heep OH armed
''ip' " '''seeh'S'
1p ,,o
-noi san w. announce mat
.nt 90. onei .iis VI S1ou'oVo,ooU
noteS proViues the most popular OF
Deriih caole 10 the World says
t,e RAISER ana conferees rejected a
pian 10 revive ruthless submarine
warfare
united States Steel earned at an
nual rate OF $66.54 on common shares
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

Fears of peace developments is be-
hind wheat selling and lack of buying.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

Strength in Utah may turn the mar
ket
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

Z. L. Mix. advance agent TOR the
Coburn Ministries. who had been spend
ing . few days here very pleasantly
with Mrs. Mix, left this morning f0f
st. Augustine to bill the Ministries Tor
that city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31
FLORIDA LAST <sOASS 7AllWAv
FLAGIER
IalANlaiy Daily Daily Daily Daily IEft Jan l. Il. Ta,i

iS SAL from ny Wst Havana Havana a. Liz
information without
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

Miss Elizabeth McKeon, Of Kewa-
nee. ILL.,. arrived Saturday and Is the
guest for awhile Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Brown at their South Ridgewood
avenue home. Miss McKeon visited
here eight years ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-31

%Tomoka River excursion . .. N
tomorrow. Steamer Seminole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
LESSON No. II.
PLAYING THE GAME.

special advice or supervision How
ever some suggestions may prove
helpful
4 man I'm uniform is always re-
sarded, whether ne wishes il or not,
as a representative of the army 20
which he belongs. See To it that YOU
conduct yourself in such a way 10
add YOUR bit, not only 10 your own
reputation but 20 the reputation Of
the army and Of the country.
Making Use OF Spare Time.
The use that a man makes of his
time off duty is a good test OF his
character and Of his capacity for
growth The good soldier is self
restrained. Don't spend your time
repeating Indecent stories They add
nothing whatever to your standing.
either with the men TO whom you
tell them or with your officers.
Avoid boisterousneSs. yulgarity and
profanity.
This doesn't mean at all that you
should keep yourself in the back
ground or that YOU should fail 10 he
good mixer. Let your person
atty stand out. Broaden your in
luence by every proper method. But
use your personality ana your in
huence to help the men in your own
squad and company carry on their
work and prepare as quickly as pos
sible for the big task ahead Of you.
Save some Of your spare time for
study. The manuals and drill regula-
uons will grow more and more in
teresting 20 you as you become
more familiar with your new duties.
Memorize some of the important
passages. Make yourself an author
ity on everything that pertains 10
company drill.
These are simple rules that will
help any man. whether in or out Of
the army. 20 make himself liked
and respected. They are easy rules
to observe. Follow them, and you
will add greatly 20 your enjoyment
of army life and 20 your chances
for promotion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

giving M hope of ever being well.
when my sister asked me To try
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I took six bottles and today
o am a healthy woman able 10 do my
own housework. wish every suf-
fering woman would Try Lydia r..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and
ind out for themselves how good il
is"-NrS Carl a. kieso. $50 North
Ave. Aurora. III.
The great number O.. unsolicited
testimonials ON file at the Pinkham
Laboratory, many Of which are from
time 10 time published by permits
sion are proof of the value OF Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I'm the treatment Of female ills.
Every ailinE woman in the United
States is cordially invited 20 write
90 the Lydia r Pinkham Medicine
Co CONFIDENTIAL. Lynn. Mass. for
special advice 10 is free. Will bring
YOU health and may save your life
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
WHO SAYS THREE Is
& SHORTAGE OF WHITE
PAPER IN GERMANY?

BERLIN, Aug. 24-The German
book trade still hourishes. despite
the lack of white paper and the fact
That 90 per cent of the compositors,
stereotypers. etc. have either been
killed or wounded or are still fight
ing at the front.
At the annual booksellers and
pU blishers' fair held at Stuttgart it
was stated that business was salts
factory during the last year. The
book exports 70 Austria and Switzer-
land decreased slightly, but there
was a large increase in the demand
for fiction. especially for the soldiers
in the field. one firm during the
year published 100000 volumes Of
novels and short stories at the price
of one mark (25 cents per copy.
These practically all went 10 the
trenches. The only large decrease
reported was in the publication Of
scientific and art works.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
COLUMBUS MAN
OWNS STOLEN CAR
Three Men Who Stole 1t TAX
.en to Ohio City to An
SWer Charges.

New Times Special Service:
ELKHART Aug. 24-The auto
mobile that was recovered in this
city Wednesday by Night Sergt
Domer. after a battle with three
men who were in the car. and who
were arrested by the patrolman.
proved TO be the property of a man
in Columbus. o.. and not "a Chicago
car, as claimed by the thieves.
G. a. Smith, the owner Of the car.
came here Thursday. accompanied
hy "a detective. took the three cap
tured men back TO Columbus Thurs
day The men-Faul L. FOrding,
William Morgan and Samuel l. Nc
rarty-were placed in charge or
Sergt Domer
Mr.. Smith stated that the car was
taken from his garage last Sunday
evening and that the thieves broke
i've locks 20 get the car He said
that ne had never seen the men be-
fore The license tag had been
changed since the theft and these
men are also accused Of stealing a
car from Gable. o.
Mr.. Smith also said that "a liberal
reward was offered by him and that
il would be sent 10 Elkhart How
ser. ne did not state what the
amount would be. The car was taken
10 south Bend 10 ne repaired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

can, until the burst of fire ceases as
suddenly as il began. Casualties
number four. one man killed. three
slightly wounded, so slightly that
after the use of field dressing they
are content to sit and smoke and
wait for the rest of the party be-
fore going back.
Work goes on with an hours rest
and several short breaks until 3
o'clock. when the men form up once
more and march away homeward
such is one days work if one is n
private on fatigue duty"
Digging Trenches Not Only Work.
Digging trenches of course, is not
the only duty OF working parties
They are employed in clearing. re-
pairing or improving front line
trenches. carrying materials laying
light railways. telling trees. assist
ing in mining operations, pumping
water. making roads. building dug
outs, or a score of other tasks. They
may be employed for the day i'm the
front line or Is miles from it.
The vast amount of work that has
to be done both in and behind the
lines. work which is mainly done by
regular infanuymen. is hard for the
layman 10 realize. Il is very well
summed up by the remark Of a
Welsh soldier in reply 70 the recruit
ing paster question. What did you
do i'm the great war daddy"
Put half of France and Belgium
into sandbags, my boy"
Whatever the task. the. British
private on fatigue duty is generally
fairly cheerful about it-With one
exception. He has a rooted objec-
tiou 10 anything that takes him INFO
the trenches during his period Of
rest" not so much because ne has
any great fear Of being killed
wounded. but because he feels that
''out of the trenches" ought 10 mean
out altogether until the time comes
for his next turn of duty He feels
that he is encroaching on preserves
that ought 70 be kept strictly for
the use Of the men who are up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
EIRST MEN NOTHTED.

News Times Special Service.
ELKHABT. Aug. 24.-Oficial no
tlhcatiOn was sent the first SO men
who are held for army service. The
next notice that the men viii receive
is a notice 20 mobilize AID prepare
90 leave for Camp Taylor ct Louis
Vile. Ky.
Forty men received letter grant
ing them exemption Thursday morn
ing. Forty-two men were discharged
for physical defects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

\ man may allOt such portions
of his pay as he desires for the sup
port of his family or relatives. He
may deposit his savings with any
quartermaster in sums of not less
than So. The quartermaster will fur
nish 10 each depositor "a book Civ
ing record Of his deposits. ON the
discharge of a soldier tbut not be
fore) the total amount Of his de-
posits will be entered ON his final
statement and will he paid to him
ON presentation of his deposit book.
The rate of interest allowance is
four percent. This is one convenient
method of saving money which
many soldiers will desire 20 use. II
is easier to save i'm the army than
it is in civil life.
Saving money is not only good
I'm itself but is a sign that YOU are
concentrating your time and energy
on your military duties; that YOU
are really playing the game.
The majority Of the men who join
the national army are old enough
and have sufficient good sense and
self-control 20 conduct themselves
properly. both on duty, without