davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
NEW CIRCUIT COURT CASE.


John Bilderback of Dowagiac has
commenced suit against Bert Foley
and his brother, Jeremiah Foley. to
set aside a deed by which the form
er conveyed 10 his brother a farm
Of so acres in Wayne township. The
trouble started when MIR. Foley, a
former saloonman in Dowagiac ana
a Wayne township farmer. was
adjudged bankrupt in the u. S. dis
trict court for western Michigan,
and Mr.. Bilderback was appointed
trustee In the Dill Of complaint Mr..
Bilderback claims that Mr.. Foley
was insolvent az the time the deed
was made, that the consideration Of
one dollar. named IN the deed, was
only a pretended consideration, that
Bert Foley still operates the farm
and his brother works on il. and
there has been no change of owner
ship. An injunction has been is
sued restraining the FOleys from
encum boring or dispOsing of any of
the property pending the decision cf
the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

old resident OF Lagrange county,
died suddenly while at work in a
Geld at his home. He had gone TO
cradle wheat about the corners Of
the field before starting the birder
and was found dead about an hour
later By his son. Coroner Cation de-
cided apoplexy, probably caused by
the extreme heat, was the cause OF
death.
wife. seven sons and a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
BIG FOUR AGENT REsIGNs.

After having been in the employ
Of the Big -Four railroad for 80
years William r. Coverston. for 10
- years Goshen agent and who
came here from Rushville, Ind,
where ne spent nine and a half years
i'm the service Of the company. has
been granted a leave Of al ance and
next November will move his family
from Goshen to indianapolis, he
having taken a position as con-
fidential agent with the Urmston
Grain CO. Of indianapolis and Buff
falO.
Mr.. Conversion is on the democrat
ic city ticket as nominee for council
man-at-large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
TO PAY OVER $4,000.

NewsJI1mes Special service.
ELKHART, July ga suit for
$4,000 brought about by the White
Co. Of Cleveland against w. w.
Hatch & Sons and County Auditor
Benenderfer. causing the county
auditor to hold up $1,000 of the
money due the Hatch Co. for work
on the Dussel road on early esti-
mates. has resulted in a notification
that the auditor pay Mr.. Hatch. A
compromise was reached between
the White company and the Hatch
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
DRUG CLERKS ENLIST.

NeWs-Iimes Special Service:
ELKHART.s July Is. - Two local
drug clerks, Ross Lippencott and
John Rogers, who enlisted in the
medical corps in May. have been
ordered TO report Immediately and
receive commissions as sergeants.
Lippencott goes to Fort Sheridan
and Rogers to Fort Wayne.
John Church. an Elkhart boy.
who enlisted when the first call
came for troops, is reported dying
in San Antonio. Tex. Mrs. Mary
Church, the mother, was summon
ed about 10 days ago, but no word
from her has been received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miswander of
Indiana HarbOr. Ind. are visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Reynolds.
Mrs. L. r. Bcbbett Of st. Louis,
Mo. has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. G. l. Hacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson have
returned from the Great Lakes
training station. where they visited
their son Lloyd, who is in training
there.
Miss Eess HarwoOd of Constan-
tine. Mich. has been visiting friends
here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips are
spending the week at their cottage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
MEETINGS OPEN AT wAwAsEE

The Evangelical association is
holding a camp meeting and conven-
ton at lakewood park, Lake Wawa-
see. IL will continue until Sunday
Aug. ., attendance on that day be-
ing estimated 1T 1000 people. Bishop
Spreng Of Naperville. H., is the
speaker for the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
NAMED MOTORCYCLE OFFICER.

Ira Bickel, formerly employed at
the plant of the Goshen Milling Co,
has been named motorcycle officer
TO fiji the vacancy caused by the res
ignation Of Alva Kindle. Mr.. Bickel
resides on Mercer aV. The compen-
sation is sic per week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
About the Price of Coal

With this condition Of demand and supply.
a coal shortage was inevitable In order 10
prevent any possibility of a shutdown Of
their plants. the factories who are making
war supplies offered big premiums for
prompt delivery of quantities OF coal. They
could sell their product for almost any
price. and the cost OF the coal was small
consideration. The prices that they Of
fered not only diverted heavy shipments
of coal from their normal markets.
causing shortages there, oct they s.
tsblished the prices that I'll markets had
TO pay.
When Indiana wanted coal. The oniv way
any supply could be secured was bv pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
SUES RAILROAD FOR $4,000.

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART. July 2S.-Tillie Pots
man, administrators of the estate of
her husband. Herman Potsman. who
was killed by the goth Century
limited Aug %. 1916, has sued the
n. Y G railroad for $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
TWO JOIN COMPANY.

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART. July 2S.-At the local
army recruiting station two more
men have enlisted. They are Benja-
min +. Stouder and Arthur r. Lam
ming, both of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
ABsCEss DEVELOPS FROM FADL

Dr. Sensenich OF Wakarusa and
DR.. r. +. Ash of Goshen were in
consultation on the case of ID. Doer-
ing of Wakarusa. who, while pick
ing cherries there two weeks ago,
fell in such a manner that he re-
ceived sprains from which an alb
scess has formed. He is under the
care OF a professional nurse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
INVENTORY FILED.

In the estate of Henry w. Hixon
of Middlebury. Quincy d. Vinegar
and Isaac Schrock. appraisers, filed
appraisement Of S14,537.4S.
A petition asking for authority 70
sell personal property was granted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
MHEAT AT le IL CENTS.

a diary kept by J. II. Ritter OF To-
peka shows that Aug. 9Th. 1894. he
sold wheat at IS II cents per BUSH
el. November 10. 1881. he disposed
of hogs at FIVE cents per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
COLLECTOR ACQUITTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July %.
Joseph J. Scott. former collector
Of internal revenue for the first
California district, was acquitted by
federal jury today OF embezzle-
ment OF government funds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
GOSHEN To POST
NAMES NEXT WEEK
Master Lists From Washing
ton AWaited-ReSignS
After 80 Years.

News lmes Special Service
GOSHEN. July 28.-The local ex-
empuon board has not received Of
fetal report from Washington on
the army draft drawing. a week
ago Names Of cOuscripts i'm Elkhart
county will not be posted before
early next week. Everything is in
readiness here 20 proceed. the delay
being due 20 lack OF official figures
from the war department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
SEED-silo0a12
FISH.

Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish,
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
w. Washington Av.)
FRESH EISH-Dr. No. / trout 1Si5c
10. yellow pike. 201ac ID; DIR. white fish.
1S1ac 10: medium halibut, 21l2c ID.
SMOKED FISH-Salmon, zoe; white
fish, 20i3c: fancy salt mackerel. 1 Id.
each, zoe: blOaters, 2Q3 10. each, 25c
b5Eeless salt Goldfish. 25c ID; clubs. zoe
10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

Gas - cents to 90 cents per N cubic feet
net.
PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire Dcpartment-Ten
stations ffty-four men; sixteen pieces OF ap-
paratus; auto equipment included. The eft
cheney Of the fire department IS shown oy the
following figures.
Value of buildings and contents
at risk in the last ten years S7.07s.017.OO
Total fire loss last ten years. 33O.72O.50
Average loss per year for ten
years .--.-.....---.. .....- 33.O72.0e
POLICE DEPARTMENT: Sixty men and
two police women. Police ambulance, auto
patrol and motorcycle squad
RELIGIOUS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS.
Fifty-four churches. including all leading de
nominations; Y. NJ. c. A costing With equip
ment about $500, 10000. and a 500. 10000
Boys Branch. A Y w. c. A costing SIS
10000 Museums-one in the city and
Notre Dame. Two hospitals and county in
Urinary and an orphans home
STREETS Total length of streets ALLEYS
and avenues in the city limits PISS miles
Total length OF streets. alleys ard avenues
paved. 7491 miles. Complete boulevard
system being developed
STREET LIGHTS: Total public lights.
1.012. including 400 electric magnetic arc and
other incandescents and magnetic. Cost,
S65 900 per year Many streets are Illuminated
with the improved boulevard cluster lights.
TELEPHONES. Central Union-56l7 sta
tions; average call per day. $4,000. Long dis
lance calls per day. $50. Direct connection
with New York, Chicago, San Francisco and
ali intermediate points.
Home-6,1i4 stations. connected with six ex-
changes. Miles of wire CMsy /. 1879, 1853.
and the total average calls per DAY was so. 00c.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: South
Bend has eight steam and three electric roads.
The steam roads are the Lake Shore & Mich
iSan Southern New York Cent-ai). the Grand
he fgrc Il ~ ci
the Vandalia Pennsylvania System, the Chi
cago Indiana a. Southern and the New
Jersey. Indiana q Illinois An eighth road.
the Lake Erie & Western supplies through
passenger service between South Bend and
Indianapolis. entering the city over the tracks
of the New York Central. TWO belt roads en-
circle the city and switching charges are alb
scrbed by the railroads. The electric lines
the Chicago. South Bend & Northern Indiana.
the Chicago. Lake shore & South Bend. and
the Southern Michigan. Theee lines provide
service between this city Chicago ard Indian
apolis. and important points the shore Of
Lake Michigan.
FREIGHT RATES CC.L): South Bend 70
fol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co., 40 ;.
Michigan ST.

RAY-Paying. S17: selling. $20d22.
STRAW-Paying, $SQ0 per ton; selling
1900 per ton. or 60 per bale.
OATS--Paying, 65c per bu.; selling.
$4,000.
CORN-Paying, 81 per bu.; selling.
81 15Q230.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying. $3.50 per
bu. selling, 500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED-(Montana grown
SEEMING. Sl2.O0 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-S1IO0 61200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie'9 Market.
I2s T.. jefferson Blyd.)

PoULTRY--Paying zoe; ceiling. 3oc
Multiplying. lie; selling, 15@ Soc.
BEEF-ROast. DC; boiling. 15c; porter.
house. 40dJ0c: sirlCin, $50 f0c.
HAM-Payihg, p 12c: selling, 20QJ0c
LARD-Paying, 24c; selling 2Ic.
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, Seed
store, ia r. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 3.75d425.
RED CLONER-S11QS13
WHITE CLONER-S2S. 90 per "a
ALSIKE-S 11QS13.
ALFALFA-S1O OOd Il 90
SWEET CLOVER-$1lOOd126
cow PEAS-$4d5.
SOY BEANS-S4d4.J0
BLUE GRASS-$325 per bu.
FIELD PEAS-S4G5 per bu.
MILLET-S2 25Q3. 90.
GERMAN MILLET-S2 5Od3OO
JAPANESE MILLET-S25 80 per bu.
HUNGARIAN MlLLET-$2. T5d3.25 per
on.
VETCH-s9dS12
MAMMOTH CLGNER-S110$12.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
TALON AND HIDES.

Corrected Daily by ;. W. Lippman, 2I5
~. Main ST.
TALLOW-Rough. 2G3c; rendered. No.
1. 5U6c.
WOOL-40d6Oc per 10.
HIDES--Grecn. No. 1. 1O@1sc: calf skin
10Q30c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

nlSTll OF Inc Prices
that other markets
were willing 20 pay
That was the situa
tion that the Iadi-
ana retail cosl mer-
chant faced in buy
ing MS coal, and this
condition IS ono of
the easc1s wiz, nc
in turn had 10 &c
niand high retail
coal prices from the
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

been normal
Last wear brought wonderful prosperity to
practically all lines of industry. Factories
not only ran with full forces OF workmen,
but they ran overtime-drd they used coal
more than for several years back. On top
of the general business consumption there
were new and enormous demands from
powder companies, munition plants, steel
mills, and other special lines OF industry,
as a direct result of war conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

According TO est
mate of the United
States Geological
Survey. there were
100000 tons of
bituminous or soft
coal mined last year.
The enormous de-
mand not only con-
sumed all OF this,
but il wiped out also
all Ct the coal in
stors &c. estimated ar
about 100000 tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

Don't say you saw il in the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28


altitude. 722 feet
ASSESSED VALUATION: Real estate
Improvements, personal property. s92,15s.72e.
CITY DEBT: Bonded debt. .S449, 500
Sinking fund 4O,234
Net debt .......s45s.2ss
CITY PROPERTY AND NET ASSETS:
s2,3OS,879.
CLUBS: Chamber of Commerce with ex-
elusive club house and equipment Indiana
Club, Knife and Fork Club, Press Club, Prog
Club. Rotary Club, Ad-Sel League, Uni
versty Club. and recently formed Country
Club with a most complete house and golf
under construction. Also an un-
usual number of other clubs and ORGANIZATIONS
which provide for intellectual needs and social
life.
DEATH RATE: HOO per 1000
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS: Eighteen
grade public schools, valued at s1,25O,O)OOO.
A new s45O,0OO High School. A vocational
school. Twelve parochal schools. School
enumeration f6 to p years, 1867 G915)
School attendance Approximately 10000.
Free public night schools conducted IN
four of the ward buildings and in the High
School with attendance of about one thou
sand. Night school work is also provided by
the Y. NJ. G. A. and Y. w c. A. The Univer-
sity of Notre Dame is located just north of the
city. St Mary's Academy, another large Cath
Ollie institution provides for the academic and
collegiate training of girls In addition TO
these the following special and technical
SchoOlS: Ihree business collegeS, kindergarten
training school. schools of music.
FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES: AT
important inducement TO new industries that
may not at once require individual plant. is
furnished by a Manufacturers Plant and
Power Co Space and power suit be
had in the buildings of this company at low
rental Rental includes water, heat, watch
man and elevator service. Many excellent
sites and a few buildings procurabe. Write
South Bend Chamber of Commerce for list and
photos
and trust companies with total resources Of
s13,226.6S3.0O.
LABOR: South Bend is what is ciassed in
labor circles as an open town" There is
abundance of both skilled and unsxiled labor
and plenty more to draw upon in the smaller
adjacent towns. Wage scales furnished on r"
quest large proportion of workingnen own
their homes
POPULATIONS The following comparative
South Bend has never had a boom. but
steady. normal though rapid growth. Such
growth is positive evidence OF the natural ad-
vantages of the city industrial and com
mercial center.
Population. L. S Census: 1880. 1920;
1890. 21.s19: 1900, 95.9se; 1910. 53,6s4; local
Census) 1912, $4,000, and 1916. $1,000.
POWER: The st. Joseph River is now de
veloping approximately 250 900 hydro-electrc
most OF this power being available for South
Bend. The obvious advantages OF electric
power, and the low price at which il is fur
nished here. are practical inducements no
manufacturer can overlook.
Cost CT power and light: Electric .06 70
.OOSI per k. ". hr. Average cost Is TO IS h
p, $24O0 per n. p. per year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
PROVISIONS.
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by =. W. Mueller, I'll
n JeffersOn RlVdl

T.. Jefferson Blvd.)
LES-Cabbage paying &c,
selling. 4c, new potatoes, paying SIS per
bu.; selling Sl.J0 per bu.
FRUIT-Oranges, case $3.50 selling
$4,000 per dOz.; lemons, case 50, sell
ing 40c per dOz.
BUTTER AND EGGS-COuntry but
ter, paying 20d32c selling 2564Oc;
creamery butter, paying 39c selling 45c
Eggs, strictly fresh, paying 33c. S-lling
40c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

ORE coal was mined in the United
States in 1916 than ever before,
and under normal conditions
prices should have been lower.
However, conditions have not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, S. LO-
gan St, Mishawalka).
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fsir t. good.
7dSc: prime. 9d10c.
HOGS-1OO@11O lbs. 12Ac; 11OQ120
lbs, 13c: 120Q130 lbs. 132c; 130Q15O
lbs. 14hc: 160Q190 lbs, 1412c; 200 up,
14%ac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.

GRAIN AND FEED.
(Corrected Daily by w. b. Starr, Starr
Mills Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT-Paying, $3.50.
OATS-Paying, 65c; selling zoe per
bu.
CORN-Paying, sL9O; selling 500 per
bu.
RYE-Paying. S1.S0 per bu.
BRAN-Selling, 500 per bu.
MIDDLINGS-Selling, $3.50 per bu.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 per
cvt
SCRATCH FEED Selling $3.50 per
eut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28

DIED IN FIELD.
John w. Kline, - years old, an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-28
July 1917 by South Chamber of Commerce
Facts Worth Knowing
About South Bend

SOUTH BEND located ghx miles east of Chicago the where the St
Michigan
its -South Bend. and turns noIthwad to hegIeat lakes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19

years appear to hold little promise OF
change. The question has oven been
raised, Should we not abandon the arts
until the return Of peace. with money
needed for SO many pressing emergen.
cies?
One might as well tell us to give up
laughter until the return of peace or to
give up education or physical exercise
The struggle which the civilized nations
are making today is in behalf OF the
generations yet to come. and there
would be no point in preparing to hand
over to them a gray and dismal world
not worth inher,ting. The songs and the
great noves which the war has produced
are art helpful to morale and opinion.
and there should be no discrimination
against the painting and sculpture which
bring the same message In another Ian
guage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
A PEACE DRIVE FAILS

VICTORIOUS Teutons are beginning
to pay some of the costs Of invasion
in Veneta. savage counter attacks of
Italians defending their home soil having
caused heavy losses. An especially hope
full sign of reorganization is the fact that
the Italians have begun to take prisoners,
a thing not to be done by demoralized
troops. There is still danger to the left
flank, but If a turning movement were
imminent the center and right would
hardly continue to hold the line of the
Piave.
Even though a new retreat be neces.
sary and Venice abandoned, il is appar-
ent now that the main purpose of the
drive has failed. In the last three weeks
the big surprise for the Germans has
been the manner In which Allied morale
has stood the shock of reverses that were
intended to start great peace movement
In the United States. England aud France.
Governmental agitation in London and
Paris has been all in the direction of a
strengthened, not relaxed effort, and
in Washington it is generally felt that
the defeat has cleared the air and, IL any.
thing, made for greater unity of purpose
and concentration of effort. The people
as well as the statesmen have stood the
strain splendidly, and pacifsm has lost
rather than gained by the reverse. Not
the least of the lessons of the Isonzo is
that statesmen must be called to account
before they muddle and not after.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
ROOFS

The road is wide and the stars are out
and the breath of the night is sweet,
And this is the time when wanderlust should
seize upon my feet; 3
But I'm glad to turn from the open road
and the starlight on my face
And to leave the splendor of out-of-doors
for human dwelling place.
/ never have seen a vagabond who really
liked to roam
All up and down the streets of the world
. and not to have home;
The tramp who slept in your barn last
night and left at break of day
Will wander only until he finds another
place to stay.
A gypsy-man will sleep in his cart with
canvas overhead;
Or else he'll go into his tent when II is
time for bed.
He'll sit on the grass and take his ease 40
long as the sun is high,
But when 1t is dark he wants a roof 10
-. keep away the sky. I,
II you call a gypsy. vagabond, I think
you do him wrong,
For he never goes a-traveling but he takes
his home along;
And the only reason road Is good. as
every wanderer knows.
Is Just because OF the homes, the homas
the homes to which It goes
They say that life ts a highway ana tn
milestones are the years, sEtt7-
And now and then there's, tollgats whars
,a you buy your way with tearss b
yt's rough road anG \ Gfoo0 fooh snA 4,
81 n8rS&oauSS ku>1n = ~ q Va n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
A PERMANENT NATIONAL ARMY

A PACIFlST usually goes from bad to
worse. This was not the case with
Henry Ford. Starting with loathing Of
war not to be yivaled by any peace
shouter in existence, he has ended by
giving an example OF patriotic service
which many lover OF war for wars cake
might initiate. He has offered to turn his
complete plant over to the Government
for the making OF army trucks without
profit.
1t has not been through any slackening
OF his hatred of bloodshed that the lender
OF the famous peace expedition has
changed his view of preparedness until
now he urges that the Government never
abandon its barracks or its National
Army. He has come to see the army as
part of huge national reorganization of
industry. Regretting that it's chief in
dustry at present is warfare, he sees the
discipline that hundreds Of thousands of
young Americans are now proflting by,
for the first time in their lives. as a per.
manent asset. After peace comes. he says
we must develop a great national army
for training all our young men between
can bring them together from farms and
cities in the winter time to the barracks
and training places A part of
this national army of young men can be
moved to places where big work for the
natiCn is under way. They can build
dams, straighten rivers, develop rriga-
ton work and aid in constructing good
roads that will bring our people closer
together.
He would add factory work to these
| cooperative industries. Some of the sug.
, gestions seem impractical; all of them
are more or less socialistic. But through
| them all runs a true spirit Of co-opera.
| ton for the common good. 1t is a strange
| fact by the way. that whatever phases
| of socialistic cooperation the war has
| produced have been opposed by no one
but the Socialists.
| Part of Ford's dream is already realized.
! The army" of today would not be recog.
nized as a distinctly military organization
| by generals Of fifty years ago. 1t does
build roads and railways. it manufactures,
| sets up telegraph and telephone systems,
preserves health and helps finance the
| Government. He is right in hoping that
! the Government of the future will dema nd
more responsibility and selfsacrifice from
| the citizen. For the citizen who has the
most duties has the most rights.