davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-25
l. ATE
MARKET
- - M
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
@ 10 N S

Cattle.
Grass steers, good to choice 800 1880
Grass steers, fair to good. 5000 9.0V
Heifers, prime ............ 9.25 % 1919
Cows, grassers, good to
choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 500
Cows, grassers, fair to good 5000 Ivy
Cows, Gamers and cutters. $500 6.OO
Veal calves ...............10 .O0@12.00
Bulls 5000 $50
Feeders and StOckerS, good
to choice ............... 1850 S.oV
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good .................. $3.50 1.oo
mon to fair ............. 5000 6.75
Hogs.
Good hogs .1ao0Q1s.oo
Sheep.
spring lambs .............. l6.OO@ l6.50
Feeder lambs ............. 1925 % 1927
Ewes ................... 5000 9.65
Wethers .1O.00@11.O0
Yearling wethers .11.50Q12.50
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-25
DRY Flint Pelts.

Wool pelts, per Id. ....... S4@ IS
Short wool pelts ......... 500 81
Butcher shearlings, No. 10
No. murian shearlingS -. 05
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-25
vegetables.
HIDES AND PELTS.

Dry Hides. ~
Flint butcher, per 10. ......37 @39
Flint fallen ...36 Q38
Flint bull and stag ........ 10
Flint culls and glue ....... IL
Salt hides 2@3c Id. less.
Horsehides 1/2@2/3 price of green
sailed.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-25

Price of Cotton,

New York.-Cotton- October, 24.S9;
December, 24.72; January, PATH; March.
24.86: May. 25.05. Middlin9. ogre
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-25
Chicago Live stock Quotations.

Chicago.-Hogs-To $18.25. Bulk,
mixed, 1915 q 1925; heavy, $3.50 O.
1925; rough, $lS.60@16,SO; pigs, $1,000
Q15.25.
Cattle-Native beef cattle, $3.50
1900; Western steers, $7.OO@12.50;
stockerg and feeders, $6.10@9 $40; cows
and heifers, $4.60Q12.75; calves, $1,000
sheep-Wethers, $7.SO@113O; ewes.
$3.50 1000; lambs, $10.50@16.75.
MISUNDERSTANDING, seM q
sD ''Ef5g:gaissAFifsts, lsssMf@ 81 X c; ordinary
firsts, 29Q31Ac;a at mark cases in
cluded, '28@34c.
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago-Wheat-N red,' $2.16Q
2.20; No. 2 hard, $225@2.26: No. 3
hard, $216@2.23. So
Corn-No. 2 yellow, $194@1.97; No.
3 yellow, $1.95; No. a yellow, nominal.
Oats-No. 8 white, 62h @64c; stand
ard, 62A Q64c.
Rye-No. 2, $1.87.
Barley-$1.20@1.40.
TimothY-$4, 00@7.50.
CloVer-$12.00@17.0
Pork-$42.3O.
ard-$22.75Q22.S5.
Ribs-$23.60Q24.10.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-25

Washington.-A material decrease
of 115,005,000 in the worlds meat-pro-
ducing animals is shown in a compari-
son of the present with pre-war con-
d;tions, the food administration an
nounced. While the increase of cat
tie in the United States was 100000
during this period, the total world de-
crease was 2S,080,O00. Sheep decreased
100000 in the United States and 54,-
100000 in the world. Hogs increased
G,275,000 in the United States but de-
creased 32,425,OOO in the worlds sup
ply.
The demand made by the war on the
American meat supply is further
shown in the growth of our meat ex-
ports for the year ending June 80,
1917, which were 1889, 193,OOO pounds
as compared with 493,848,000 pounds
for a three-year pre-war average.
These exports have chiefly gone to
Our allies, whose capital stock Of ami
mails has decreased by 33,000,000 head.
1.-THE impact of European demand
upon our animal products will be
maintained for a long period of years
after peace" the statement says. 1--WE
can contemplate a high range of
prices for meat and for animal prod
ucts for many years to come. We
must undertake to meet the demand,
not only during the war, to enable our
allies to continue to fight, but we
must be prepared to meet the demand
after the war. Our herds cannot be
increased in single night or in a
single year.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-25
AUG. 20 SELL q $19.75 IN CHICAGO,
$3.50 IN PITTSBURGH; $1e.25
IN OMAHA AND ST. LOUIS.
FEWER FOOD ANIMALS
DECREASE OF 115,oo5, 900 SHOWN
SINCE,PERiOD MARKING THE
80. START OF THE WAR;
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago, Aug. 21.-Hogs Monday aft
ernoon reached top price of $19.76
on the Chicago market. On increase OF
75c over Saturday, and jump OF over
$500 in three weeks; $4,000 was bid
for let of 20O-pounders but the own
ers held them until today, when they
expect to get $20.50.
Pittsburgh.-An advance of Csc car
ried the price of hogs up to $3.50 per
100 pounds here Monday.
st. Louis-Hogs continued soaring
here Monday, advancing 35c, to 1925.
Omaha.-Best hogs sold at $19.25
Monday. p
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-25
Butter.

Creameries,, ex. LIST grade, lb. 41Q42
Creameries, End grade, Id. >. 80
PROCESS .. ...:f 90
Packing stock (net) .......... az
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-25
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, new, fancy, box 1.00Q2.26
Cherries, Colo, pie, cts. ~..... 200
Gooseberries, Colo, qt. cts. ..3.0003.75
Gooseberries, Colo, pit. cts. zoo
Raspberries ...............2.5 OQ3.0O
Straw berries, home gr., pts. $500 400
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-25
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. 1 net. F. 0.
B. Denver ............... 80
Eggs, graded No. 2 net, F.. 0.
Is. Denver a
Eggs, case count, misc. cases
less commission ........ 6.O0@9.5O
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-25

Lamb and sheep. each 80. 100000
............... 100 SO
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-25
ARIZONA
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 18-20.-Fifth Northern Arizona
. Fair at Prescott.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-25

Sheep-Wethers, $7.8OQ11.3O; ewes,
$7.250 1000; lambs. $1O.50@16.75.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-25
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
Go. B. Denver, Carload Price.)
Hny
Dressed Poultry.

Hungarian patent ............... els
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-15
Supreme Court Decision Favors
Mary F. Leigh

The New Jersey Supreme Court has
just handed down a decision In favor
of Mary f. Leigh against James A.
Dare, Edward Howard and others,
involving the ownership of a narrow
strip of land one foot wide on Pacific
avenue and extending along Cedar ave-
nue. about 80 feet and gradually WIDEN
Ing to seven feet. 1t is the Cedar ave
nue. front Of lots l and 2, block los,
which are on Pacific and Schellenger
avenue. These two lots are owned by
Howard who leases the land to the
Dares. The latter owns the buildings
and conducts a fruit store on the corner.
The defendants, Dare and Sons, claim
title by adverse possession, and the
case was appealed from a lower Court.
1t Is now reported that Leigh will
bring an action against the Dares for
trespass and there promises to be more
litigation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-15
Miss Carey,s Plano Recital

The music lovers of the island are
invited to attend the Seventh Annual
Plano Recital, given by the pupils of
Miss Elsie M. Carey, graduate ofStern-
berg School of Music. The recital will
be given In the Casino Auditorium,
Wildwood, on Thursday, June q, 1917,
at 8 p. m. The program will include a
collection of piano solos, duets, trios,
and vocal numbers, also a demonsta-
ton Of class instruction on the practice
clavier and the Transporting of the
familiar hymn Crock of Ages" into
any major key by a little pupil. Ad-
mission cards will be furnished free on
request from the studio, 108 Sweet Brian
road, Wildwood Crest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-15
WORRY DOES NO GOOD.
II Won't Bring You Health or Happi-
ness or Another Job.

Worry is like a drug. 1t grows upon
you. 1t gets to be a habit. 1t is in
sidious. 1t is dangerous. 1t is deadly.
Worry saps the vitality. 1t makes you
old. 1t brings wrinkles. 1t brings gray
hairs. 1t brings I'll health. Worry Is
an invention of the evil one.
You worry at the possibility Of
losing your work? Don't. You are
suggesting unemployment to yourself.
Suggestions frequently become realiza-
lions. If you suit your job and your
job suits you why worry? Why think
about it? Do your best in the position
you occupy. Strive to do better, but
don't worry because you appear to
make no progress. All in good time.
Nothing w came by Worry.
Should bad trade or such-like lead
you to believe you may lose your posi-
ton look out for another. If you dc
good, efficient work, as well as your
competitor or better, why, you will
probably secure just as good a posi-
ton as the n you are worrying about.
You may be worrying over the health
of a relation. What help will it be for
you to worry yourself i'll also? Is there
reason or sense in it? Worry brings
nothing good to pass, never did, never
will.
Keep a brave front. Keep steadily
on the march, whether you have any
reserves to bring up or not. Why, If
you forget the strain on your resources,
forget your problems, forget your ahx-
ieties for a time, you will find on re
consideration that a quarter, maybe
half, have disappeared.
As a friend of ours says: "Do the
work; let the other fellow do the wor-
rying." You will find plenty of people
in the world doing enough worrying
for two. Don't you do it.-Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-15
Thrift and Liberty Loan Bonds

There is a great cam paign for thrift
being conducted all over the United
States-thrift in production by the far
mer and other producers, thrift in econ
omy 10 use and consumption by all
persons, and thrift in saving. This
thrift campaign Is nationwide. Not
only have business, manufacturing, ag-
ricultural, and other associations and
individuals taken up this campaign,
but it has been carried into universities,
colleges, and schools.
In connection with the last aspect
of this thrift campaign, that of saving,
the Liberty Loan Bonds of 1917 offer
an ideal investment of savings for small
investors. No other small investment
or large N either for that
matter, has quite the advantages that
the Liberty Loan Bond has. Savings
invested in a Liberty Loan Bond are
Just as safe as 1t is possible to make
them and wiifeonstantly draw interest.
While the interest is only 81 percent,
the bonds being nontaxable makes the
investment the equivalent of a s or q per
cent interestdrawing investment In ord
mary securities.
Not only is the investment absolutely
safe but 1t is practically as readily con
verted into money as United States
Treasury note. To dispose of one Of
these Liberty Loan Bonds may require
the owner to go to a bank instead of
passing 1t over any counter. Yet this
Is al ad vantage. The trouble and time
required to convert the bond into cash
will give the owner time for thought
and reconsideration, and it is not i'm
probable that in many instances the
result will be that the savings invested
In a Liberty Loan Bond will be preser-
we'd intact where savings in money
would be spent, in part If not In whole.
There is one other incident to be con-
sidered In regard to the purchase of a
Liberty Loan Bond. The investment
has a nature which should appeal to
every American citizen. It is backing
our Government, helping the winning
of a victory for America in war. This
has no money value, but 1t has a value
not to be measured in dollars andcents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-15
CLIMBING Parnassus.

In mythology Parnassus, a mountain
in central Greece, was sacred to the
muses.. The Delphian sanctuary of
Apollo was on its slope, and from be-
tween it's twin summit peaks flowed
the fountain Castalia, the waters OF
which were reputed to impart the vir-
tue of poetic inspiration. The highest
peak, S,06S feet, was held sacred to
Bacchus and the rest to Apollo and the
muses., whence the saying Of young
poets, climbing Parnassus."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-15
Children's Day Entertainment

The Children's day exercises by the
Sunday-school of the Wildwood M. E.
church were given last Sunday night
to a full house, many being unable to
get Seats The church was prettily
decorated and the program was an in
teresting one. Superintendent Inger-
soil was in charge and the children
were drilled by Mrs. Harry Leaning,
Mrs. r. D. Richman and Mrs. A. X.
Blinn. The program was as follows:
Seek His Courts-Opening chorus.
Ring ye Bells and Golden Hours
Chorus by school.
A Word of MISUNDERSTANDING by
Curt S Leaning.
Gods Plsn-Recitation by Carl Mar
tin and Wayne Thomas.
Tick Tock-Song by primary room.
Have you Heard the Ocean Billows?
Duet by Bertha Craig and Jennie
Shaw.
Looking and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by
Nevada Leaning, Alice Snisted,
Maude Blinn, Miriam Hjostrom, Mar
tina Ober, Alma Kilmer.
Thankful Hearts-Exercise by Doro-
thy Coombs, Fayette Grapevine,
Nevada Leaning.
Pansies-Exercise by Louise Holmes,
Helen Clunn, Helena Martin.
Upon a Sunday Morn-Exercise by
Irma Bush, Alma Kilmer, Fayette
Grapevine. Alice Smisted, Nevada
Leaning, Dorothy Coombs, Martha
Ober, Maude Blinn, Myrtle Wilson.
Mothers Helpers-Exercise by Billy
Bush, Everett Martin, Frederick Metz.
Roses meath Radiant Sky-Solo and
chorus, Mrs. Craig and school.
Duet by Mary and Emily Weaver.
Exercise by Billy Bush, Pauline
Clevenger, Ferdinand Wilson, Irene
Limberg.
Observation-Disclosures Marsh.
Recitation by Thomas Brobson.
Exercise by Mary and Emily Weaver
and Harriet Taylor.
Sunbeams Mission-Exercise by
Irene Limberg, Ferdinand Wilson,
Billy Bush.
Good Morning Recitation by Maude
Blinn.
Two Ways of Giving-Recitation by
Morgan Pierpont.
Sing Hosanna-Cnorus by school.
Star Spangled Banner with cha
tauqua salute-congregation.
The orchestra, led by Herbert Clunn,
was composed of Mrs. Wilbur B. Craig,
pianist; Jennie Shaw, Lavinia John
son, Ethel Risley, Myrtle and Ethel
Max well, and Jeanette Ober.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-15
OTTENS HARBOR NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. G.lNicholls, of west
Montgomery avenue, entertained
friends from Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Ursenbachand daugh-
ter Ella, spent ~severaldays of this week
in their new bungalow, corner of Hud-
sou and Baker avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond TAYLOR. of
frankfort were visitors at the Harbor
on Sunday, looking over Ottens new
bungalows.
Several Philadelphia yachtmen ar
rived here on Saturday, with their beau
iful yacht the Grace L.
Mrs. George England and friend
from Philadelphia, are spending a few
days in Mrs. England's cottage.
Charles Mawhinney and friend from
Tacony spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Ed ward Frost ST., on west Mont
gomery ven
w. Perrysnyder of Philadelphia was
q visitor here on Saturday, and was
seen trying the new dancing floor here
at the pavilion.
Miss Lydia Brooks of Tioga Philadel-
phia, is spending a few weeks with
her sister, Mis-. j. johnson on west
Montgomery avenue.
T. Hooser of Camden motered here
on Saturday, and opened his bunga-
low on Montgomery avenue for the
season.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-15
Food Economy.

Every bit of meat and fish can be
combined with cereals or vegetables
for making meat cakes, meat or fish
pies, and so on, and to add flavor and
food value to made dishes.
Every spoonful of left over gravy
can be used in soups and sauces or as
favoring for meat pies, croquettes and
vegetables.
Every bit of clean fat trimmed from
meat and every spoonful of drippings
and every bit of grease that rises when
meat is boiled can be clarified, If need
be, and Is valuable in cookery. Don't
fatten your garbage pail at the ex-
pense Of your bank account.-Los An
geles Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-15
PORT ARMS.

part of him should know his and its
place and take it automatically.
In cavalry and artillery the indiv1d-
ual has freer play of body than In In
fantry. where for all movements In
line formation he has space OF but
three feet tabout).
Good training may be had by stand
ing square on the feet, heels together
and toes a foot apart, the body at full
height, with arms vertical. From this
position bend forward as far as posi-
BILE, with knees rigid. Then straighten
up, with arms erect and vertical. In
the heat Of action this training con-
tributes to GOODNESS and precision; also
to good order In the ranks. Just as
the soldier must stand straight In the
line, keep to his w space and regard
his fellow on the right. left, front and
rear, so In the quarters, the company
street or In open bivouac he must avoid
all selfish, go-asyou-please conduct.
The soldier Is to be one of an army
OF 100000 men, a little piece of q vast
machine, and must fit into his part1cu-
lar place with the nicely of the teeth
and grooves Of a cogwheel All Of this
while in line and on duty, without
warning other than a signal Then
comes the order Port armsi' Ranks
dissolve. and the soldier is again one
of a family Of 100, a society Of 1000
fellows, all as good as himself. Socially
the troops must be democratic.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-15
Under the Juniper Tree

Last Sunday night DR.. King preached
a sermon in the Presbyterian Church
in which he showed that the forces on
side of Right are stronger than the
forces on the Evil. He placed the con-
tending forces In battle array. At,the
close of the m Miss Leona Par
sons was baptised. Next Sunday night
the subject will be, Elijah Under the
Juniper Tree or the Cause and Cure of
Dependency At the morning SER
vice the subject will be, "Jesus Shilling
the Tenn pest" Parents having children
to be baptised will present them at the
morning service
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-15
Mrs. Alfred Carlson
Asks for AlimOny

Vice Chancellor Leaning heard testi-
mony in Camden on Wee uesday, June
ID, 1917 In the alimony suit of Mrs. Hell
en- Carlson against her husband, Alfred
Carlson. a Swede. who is engaged In the
fishing business at Holly Beach. The
com plainant was represented by At
torneys Scovel & Harding, and the de-
PENDANT, ex-Judge Lewis A. Starr.
The Carlsons were married June 6,
1915, by Rev. Michael Di Ieisi, of Cam
den. Mrs. Carlson is a good looking
woman of 81 years, and her husband
is SO years old. The first Mrs. Carlson
died early In 1915 and three months
afterward Mr.. Carlson married Helen,
who nursed his first wife. Mrs. Carl
son says that two weeks after their
marriage her husband showed signs
| OF dislike for her and began making
accusations, rejecting on her chastity,
accusing her of being intimate with her
stepfather. Shortly after Christmas of
1915 Mrs. Carlson went to a PhiIadel-
phia hospital for an operation, remain
ing there seven weeks.
Mrs. Carlson AYERS that on her re-
turn home her condition was aggra-
waited by her husbands conduct and
that when she asked him to consider
her state of health he became angered
and told her she was no further use to
him. They separated or October 20,
1916, Mrs. Carlson going with a son
by a former marriage.
Mrs. Carlson declares that she did
everything she conld to please her hus-
band, but that be was insanely jealous
and that it was absolutely impossible
for her to continue living with him.
She AYERS that he told her their mar
riage was invalid, that he denied her
the smallest favors and that while she
was In the hospital he did not manifest
any interest in her. She said her hus-
band earns from 81, 800 to 50, 900 a year
from fishing; that he owns properties
at 119 and 123 East Montgomery ave.
nue., Wild wood, free from encumbrance;
and also the house and lot at 121 Mont
gomery avenue, valued at approxim-
ately Sc, 500, which is in the joint name
| of himself and wife. He also has a
one-half interest in a sea-going fishing
sn- ack worth $4,000 and a smaller boat
valued at $500 and holds a number of
mortgages.
Making a general denial of his wife's
allegation, Carlson declares that there
is too much visiting by his wife's rela-
tions, they staying for weeks at a time.
He says he is willing to take his wife
back with the understanding that her
relatives remain away, notwithstand-
ing that she fired dishes at him on one
occasion.
When asked why she did not return
to her husband Mrs. Carlson said she
could not stand his abuse. Ihe Vice
chancellor suggested that she return
SYner husband but she refused. She Is
now living with relatives In Pniladel-
| phia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-15

PARADE REST WITH RIFLE.
must be perfect OF properly filed
grinders"
Weight, chest measure and expan-
sion come next. In these, faults may
sometimes be remedied before risking
a test. The requirements are: At 3
feet 4 inches, weight 100 pounds. chest
measure at least 80 inches, with chest
expansion 2 inches. At 5 feet 8, 100
pounds, chest 80, expansion 2 inches.
At 8 feet 6, 1874 pounds, 30h chest, 2
inches expansion. At 3 feet Z. 1875
pounds, 81 chest, 2 expansion. At 8
feet 8, 129 pounds, BIN chest, 2A ex-
pansion. At 5 feet 8, 1873 pounds, 31h
chest, 215 expansion. At 8 feet 10, 1876
pounds, 80 chest, 21a expansion. At 8
feet II, 142 pounds. 32A chest. 2h ex-
pansion.
For six footers the scale begins with
149 pounds, 82A chest, 8 inches expan-
sion. For every added inch up to 4
the weight increases Z pounds, chest
increases "a an inch with 8 inch ex-
pansion up to 6 feet 4, which is 3A.
Underweight, bad teeth and faulty
chest development may be remedied
where the defects are not serious.
Among the exercises recommended by
army experts to be taken before reach
ing camp are those which will reduce
the waist, strengthen, timber or harden
muscles and joints and develop the
chest. The proper exercises for the
purpose are known to every athlete.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-15
War Loans

Great Britain's estimated wealth Is
$S5, COO, 900, 900; she has made three
grt at loans since the commencement
OF the war, aggregating $4,000, DOC, 900.
Her last loan was for "a $40, DOC, 900,
which was the greatest single loan ever
fIoated in the history of the world. 1t
was taken up in 80 days, $685. 900 in
dividuals subscribing to the loan. One
person In every IL inhabitants of the
United Kingdom subscribed to this
loan and the average subscription was
$3.50, though a great many subscribers
took only 81, or about S.. The great
number of subscribers to this loan is
pointed out as evidence of the patrio
tism of the British people.
Germany's wealth is estimated at
$50, 600, 900, 900. Germany has put out
five loans since the commencement of
the war, aggregating S11, $50 ,O0O, 900. In
Gsrmany's latest loan l person in IL of
tie population is reported to have sub
scribed, and the average amount taken
by each subscriber was $500.
Taking into consideration these fig
ures, the S. 1000, oOO, 900 loan of the Unit
ed States with an estimated wealth of
1920, 0O0, OOO, 900 and a population of over
100, 900, 900 seems almost small. With
q wealth nearly three times as great
as that OF Great Britain 1t is trying to
borrow less than one-half OF what Great
Britain has borrowed. With a popula-
ton one and one-half times as large as
that of Germany our loan is much less
than half of the amount that Germany
has borrowed.
Americas Liberty Loan is less than
one-sixth of the bank deposits in our
country. An ordinary borrower does
not think he Is running himself when
he borrows 40 per cent OF the value of
his property. The United States is
borrowing less that 8 per cent of Its
wealth.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-15
ssTrue Patriotism" Mr. Cress-
mans Subject

The relation of the individual to the
state will be the theme of the services
In the Lutheran church, Atlantic and
Poplar avenue, on Sunday. The Senior
Bible class in Sunday-school at 10 a.
M. will discuss "The Trouble Maker"
At IL a. m. the pastor will. preach on
the theme "Blind Refusals" and the
sermon theme for the vesper services
at 1880 p. M. will be "True Patriotism