davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-19
U00TER WILL BEGIN
FOOD CAMPAIGN NOW
VIII Not Wait for Legislation to Start
Effort for COnservatiOn-Must En-
LIST Women in Great Movement.


Washington, June 16.-Congress' de-
lay in passing the Administrators
food bills drew from Pres;cenI Wilson
today an order directing Herbert c.
Hoover to proceed Immediately with
organization of the food administra
ton in so far as it contemplates 1ood'
conservation and elimination Of waste
through the cooperation Of volunteer
forces.
Plans for enlisting every housewife
in the country as volunteer member
Of the food administration nave been
announced by Mr.. Hoover. Every Wo-
man will be taught to save food in the
kitchen and how to purchase for ner
family.
President Wilson's insistence that
the food bills be speeded up caused
the senate today to put the food con-
troll bill next on the calendar and tne
measure will be taken up Monday.
when the house also begins drsate on
to the senate today without recon-
mendations. The presidents , etter to
Mr.. Hoover follows:
Can Begin Now.
"It seems to me that the inaugura-
tion of that portion of the plan for
food administration which con-em-
plates national mobilization of the
great voluntary forces of the country
which are Grady to work toward saw
ing food and eliminating waste ad
mits of no further delay.
''The approaching harvest, the i'm
mediate necessity for wise use and
saying, not only in food but in all
other expenditure, the many Dndi-
rected and overlapping efforts being
made towards this end, al press for
national direction and inspiration.
While it would in many ways be de-
sirable to wait complete legislation es-
tablishing food administration, It ap-
pears to me so far as voluntary effort
can be assembled We should not wait
any longer and therefore I will be very
glad if you would proceed in those di-
rections at once.
Women Would Help.
"The women of the nation are al
ready earnestly seeking to do their
part in this our greatest struggle for
the maintenance of our national ideals
and in no direction can they so great
ly assist as by enlisting in the ser
vice of the food administration and
cheerfully accepting its direction ana
advice. BY so doing they Will in
crease the surplus of food available
for our own army and for export to
the allies To provide adequate sup
plies for the coming year is Of alb
solutely vital Importance to the con-
duct of the war, and without very
conscientious elimination of waste and
very strict economy in our food con-
sumption. We can not hope to fulfill
this primary duty. =
''I trust. therefore, t1at<the women
of the country will not only respond
to your appeal and accept the p;eGge
of the food administration which you
are proposing but that all men also
who are engaged in the personal dis
tribution of foods will cooperate with
the same earnestness and in the same
spirit. I give you full authority to.
undertake any steps necessary for the
proper organization and stimulation
of their efforts"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-19
COMMITTEES IN RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN.

Executive Committee: George &.
Cromer, W. w. Hunt, q. F. Wright
George W. Summer. c. d. Weeks, Ar
Kibler.
Treasurer: NJ. L. Spearman.
Publicity Committee: F. n. Martin
R. H. Greneker, w. T. Brown, f. t.
Hunter, j. H. Wicker.
Campaign Committees: Township
No. /: Captains, each with authority to
appoint team of four: East of town,
R. T. Caldwell; west of town, }. II.
Chappell; Ward /; y. A. iii; Ward T.
". G. Mayes; Ward 3, John NJ. Kin
ard: Ward 4. John H. Wisner; Ward
5, J. NJ. Davis.
Township No. 2: Wilson c. Brown,
Jr.. B. B. Leitzsey, G. S. Suber.
Township No. 3: w. D. Rutherford
J. S. j. Suber, Watt Henderson.
Township No. 4: Thad W. Cole
man. John w. Scott, NJ. E. Abrams.
Township No. 5: ii. B: Chalmers
John W. Epting, DR.. ]. VIM. FOLK.
Township No. s: W. d. Sem, l. NJ
Smith, Jack Floyd.
Township No. 7:Dr. w. 0. Hollo-
way, A. P. Coleman, E. S. Dom;nick:
township No. s.: W. l. Herbert II
l.. Boulware, E. Lee Hayes.
Township No. 9, not including Lit
tie Mountain: ]. D. Quattlebaum, II
Jacob Rawls, Tom Stockman.
Little Mountain: DR.. ]. NJ. Sease
w. A. Counts, John Feagle.
Township No. 10: Emanuel Straus
T. ]. Wilson, ". B. Boinest.
Township No. II: James P. Setz'
ler, DR.. E. o. Hentz, Joseph L. Crooks
The following subcommittee are
appointed to assist the central COM
mittee in No. 9 Township:
St. Lukes-Tom Dawkins, Il. "
Hunter, N. G. Taylor.
Zion: J. Moody Bedenbaugh, j. L.
Monts, P. B. Warner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-19
Death of a Little Boy.

Francis Ebert Summer, two years
old the youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Summer, died SATURDAY
morning after weeks illness, Wn1ch
did not appear to be serious until
shortly before his death. He was ou-
ried at Rosemont cemetery sunday
afternoon, the funeral service Delns
conducted at the house at 4:30 by the
Rev. Edw. Fulenwider. The following
we're the pallbearers: Harry SUM
mer, Marion Blease, Bunyan Ringer
and Oscar Summer.
The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of the community especi-
allv of those who know from expert
ence how hard it is to give up little
child.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-19
CARD OF THANKS.

Dear Editor: Viii you allow us
space in your paper to express our
sincere thanks to our neighbors and
maly friends for their loving kind
ness shown to us uuring the illness
and death of our dear little daughter,
Juanita. May Gods riches; dressings
rest upon each and every one of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mcdowell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-19
RED CROSS RALLY AT
THE OPERA HOUSE

The meeting at the opera house on
Sunday night was largely attended and
speeches bearing mainly on the Red
Cross work were mace Dy Mayor
Wright, w. G. Peterson, M. NJ. Buford,
Jas. Mcintosh, W. H. Hunt, F. E. Bib
BILE, J. W. Carson, E. D. Kerr anG Geo.
3. Cromer. Patriotic tirs were rend-
cred by a select choir. Members OF
the committee occupied seats on the
stage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-19
, FOR WOMEN
Offers These Superior, Advantages
An ample and capable. faculty,


An ample and capable faculty,
Genuine interest in the individual
student.
Modern buildinge splendidly equip
ped.
Ideal location. "Summerland' is
healthful as we'll as beautiful for sit
uation.
Fine. air and pure water-all the
conditions conducive to good health.
A Christian atmosphere and posi-
tive Christian teaching. -.
Moderate terms in order to place
these advantages within the reach OK
as many as possible,
Next session begin September goth.
Catalogue furnished on application.
Inquiries should be addressed to
REV. P. f. MONROE, Presider
LeesVille, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-19

Get our prices on corn,s -four, meal,
ETC., also have some buggies and
wagons at very low price. The
Purcell Co. 6-8-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-19
FIRST MEMBERSHIP
RED CROSS BRANC Il

The following is a list OF memDVi
at the time of application Tor autaoi
ty to organize the Newberry count
branch of the Red Cross society;
Mrs. Paul E. Anderson.
NJ. NJ. Buford.
a. J. Bowers.
Corolyn Cromer.
Mrs. H. T. Cannon.
Harry w. Dominick.
F. G. Davis.
S. J. Derrick.
F. +. Dribble.
E. NJ. Evans.
W. F. Ewart.
P. G. Ellison.
Mrs. l.. W. Floyd.
Edw. Fulenwider.
Nat Gist.
John C. Goggans, Jr.
John C. Goggans.
Walter H. Hunt.
Mrs. Walter H. Hunt.
J. Henry Harms.
Mrs. F. R. Hunter.
Mrs. Mary E. Hipp.
F. R. Hunter.
Mrs. l.. w. Jones.
T. X. Johnstone.
Alan Johnstone.
Mrs. J. l.. Kiett.
Mrs. Jas. P. Kinard.
Mrs. John NJ. Kinard.
John NJ. Kinard.
James P Kinard.
Otto Klettner.
Fan..ie B. Mclaughlin.
Lucy W. Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Frank D. Mower.
Mrs. JAS Mcintosh.
George IS. Mower.
Frank D. Mower.
Mrs. J. Y. McFall.
W. G. Mayes.
L. Morris.
B. C. Matthews.
W. A. McSwain.
W. o. Miller.
\. P. Mitchell.
Mrs. H. L. Parr.
Mrs. w. E. Pelham, Jr.
Mrs. Carrie A. Pool.
Fannie z. Ramage.
George w. Summer.
Mrs. G. L. Summer.
H. W. Schumpert.
John B. Settler.
N. L. Spearman.
Mrs. P. E. Scott.
Mrs. RHho~t D. Wright.
R. D. Wright.
Mrs. J. H. West.
q. F. Wright.
Mrs. R. H. Wright.
G. D. Weeks.
J. H. Wicker
W. H. Wallace.
Mrs. J. W. White.
Mrs. I. H. Hunt.
Jessie Duncan.
W. E. Pelham, Jr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-19
MAGISTRATE G. W. Douglas ha

Magistrate c. ". Douglas had a
mixed bunch of gamblers .or trial IN
his Office Monday morning. There
were seven of them and each one paid
a fine of 81, making the county s49
better off than it was on Sunday
night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-19

Executive Committee: George b.
Cromer. W. w. Hunt, q. F. Wright,
George W. Summer. G. d. Weeks, AT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
-FOUR LITTLETON
SPEAKEASY MEN
PLEADED GUILTY
OFFICER PHILLIPS.
DIRECTS SUCCESSFUL RAID
IN WE1ZEL COUNTY.
One Raid Victim Will Plead Guilty to
Second Onense and Accept
Term in PcnitcntiarY.


Four Yost law yinia,nr@ captured Iii
the raids at IilrIcIon last week.
pleaded guilty before It ju;,rc" 81 m"
peace al New MaltinSvillr and rc-
criyed jail terms nf sky days each III
.arIdi,lun Ia fines Of $luN The, arc
Jimmy Wrinkle. Riley Long. kiZzic
Garrison and her son. Clarence CARR
son. Milton Garrison. who i aid "a
have operated Il Sr"akfa&y in Wh"ei-
LIN a; nnr time, TaS taken in the
same srrns ut raids III HE N"Izrt
count town IN ChHrr" ni violating
the YOst law second i!m". lie adj
mried IN Prosecuting Attorney Cot
iiinld Of Wctz"l cUunrE and Commits
<ion"r q. Prohibition B'r; T.. Phillips
;ihat he j. guilty ri Il S:cuGd lo<t law
! oifcn=e and promised IN appear in cir
cult court Il! Nc% MaTtinav.ilc and
iplrai guilty. IL j. Iiabl" :" rHnfln",
mont in th" p"nircntiary Tor Il second
! Ios- law "fr"n*c.
Dennis Hicks. ann'hrr alleged speak
easy Operator pirE"I Zip in Ihr raid.
was taken before = justice a; New
Martinsyiilc and waived Il Ju>tIc"
court trial. He gay,' bond to answer
TO any indictment; that may he 70
turned AGAINST him In court at lhe
: Wrlzri county scat.
! Details OF the raid At Litl!"ton were
made known last evening by Deputy
Prohibition Commits : Toner Philips.
Som" time ago complaints were mad-.
: thar several people were dispensing
. booze at Littl"tOn and efforts were
made Ia arrest the offenders. Each
attempt proved In'urcrSElul. II Is
! said. hrCaus" of spoilers who III
, formed tn" sprakcaSE operators from
! cameron and Board IRE" whenever
! OnlcerS WE'RE on ;hn passenger :rajTS
going toward Littl"t"r When The
mobilization a. the National Guard
! company started ~ l.iIll"l0n several
days ago. complaint "a$ madr Thai
Snmrhn,iy WI selling liquor /" ~"ni"
Of the state troops. DD!r"ra Of IL"
guard tried 10 arrest ;hr guilt!
parties. bur could no! succeed.
Raid is Planned.
W"tZrl county authorities enlisted
the ali of Prohibition Nilircr Phillips.
who. planned rhe successful raid.
Ral,;mny" u Ohio Passenger train 80.
II. l"arir@ her" at i":%n =. m. 81
seldom j. stepped at l.iilrtnn thai
the Nust law >!"lAiOr> never spoi that
train iur dr. officers. Prohibition
officer i'hiitip$ arranged with i. n q.
util"rl+ 20 have III" traiN stop III Lit
llrrun f'r'da! morning. Captain i'hil-
lips and his squad wrrr reinforced b.
Sheriff iriorr and "N-Sh"iitf Stone
AND r"Ii,rir< %: WriErl rlUaiy. Sheriff
W. T.. Clayton and D"pu,icS Il. J. Sob
insGn. u. II. M"'a"dl" and tiIHrl":
KIM. ~ Marshal, county. am! Officer
Thomas. uf I.it'i"irm I'll" prisoners
wrr., iahrn to %'w Narl;H>!iii" over
II" e. \ .. ny -: OF MoHui$yili" III"
=.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
MISSING NEGRO
IS FOUND DEAD
BODY OF RILEY LONG. LOCAL
-. -: HOTEL EMPLoYE. DIscov-
Erred SUNDAY.
Authorities Believe He Took Sick and
observation-disclosures Is mansled
By Rats.

The body OF Riley Long. a negro.
was found lying in the basement ~
his home al No. sc Chapt:ne street
yesterday afternoon. 1t had been
mangled beyond recognition by rats L..
Long. who had been employed az
night l,ousenan at the Mcclure hotel,
has been missing since last Tuesday.
Colored people living in one side Of
the house where he lived. say they
last saw him on Wednesday of last
week.
Captain of Detectives Tom Kelley,
who was sent to make an investigation
of the circumstances. found no ev!-
Gences of struggle or any foul play
and authorities believe he simply be-
came i'll and died Coorner T. c..
Hobbs will have an autopsy performed
today to determine what caused his
death.
Rats had eaten the flesh from Long
face. saawed away the tongue. throat
and flesh OF both hands. The body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
Material Achievement Inadequate.

"Tl" world hn> 'nadr marycl"uS
STRIDES in n" Suhjnraiiru ~ III" "!"c-
'ric current. hut has - mi" rr"n"r-
ri"naf" progress IN Ia" ~uljui,;u ION of
auirnalty. "t hat. "t @r"rd:. ';""l"rtstS
haze aid hare IN" at mineral heart
nf tho earth AMI FROM i'~ depths hNv"
tax, II M .r.r-ir"r'.;ISi .-inr" -? trc1S-
ur". l;'r has human ingenuity dwell
"io"i ny inN'u,j"I, wh"r"hy t"-nr and
S"rrnw and dIs""l;rN2.rDcnt may h" ~
ira,tr,! from TIN. ilu..ur heart" 'r!t' t.
FORTS 80 n S"lr->acrith'.uS t""iy "f pn'i!-
cal ,u"n are bringing :" iig!i; ever" CON-
r"iv,ihi, Material theory ;"r III" nl!"v!a-
;inm al human suffering. And T"i ih':
underlying, cats" If discus" Sr"mS IN
ium~hrti. and frightened Immunity =
still r"ufr"ni"i with terrifying list "f
Su-r.niI"G ircur,l'lf Diseases Tho hannah
mind has been taxed |" discover n"E
Inquiries ard NV ,nnl..s -! au;Is";n"r,.
10 keep pa"r with u'"rtHiS' G"El" AMI
cvcr-c changing demands l:ur c'n i &c
said that lts accomplishment, a,"u|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUPREME DISCOVERY
Declares john Randall Duaa in Lecture
YESTERDAY IL Court Theatre
Many Attend.

"''lIrj~'Iru :;,i. NO.. IL 40: 4 :p'"i'-':l
i.!,!l">"il,y. H"t tia. !r"';iicL 81 Il !ry;l!'.
IuEinu brain. II is TN r"",la ti"m ri
hr spiritual far'lS al being. tir" r.v"la-
ir"il ~ tho truth about Cod and man
taught by Jesus aud ll.' prophets. anil
!; j. all 10 b. t"uud IL III" Eihi".'
This declaration MAS ma,i.' yesterday
afternoon in In, ''"HrI th"a1 re- hy John
Handful Dunn. -. =, i&,mir." 1t the
board IF irciur.Siir q. tn" mother
Church. thc First ''nUr%h at christ,
Scientist. IN I:nNr"n. Mr.. i"i"n'@ lecture
was 'n:itl"h e, 'hri-li"ir S"i"r"". IN"
d.l;y"r"I hcGor, ali audi"n:" Of nearly
.Dd p"rSrrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
evidently had been dead about iou.'

Riley lived alone N part OF TIE
house d, the address where his bodE
was found Local negroes were found
who nav" heard him speak Of havln=
4 brother nj Fairmon,. ldcntitica,
ton OF tiu hnAy WAS ;irSi mIi"
through hotel keys found in his pockci
along wiki his warri. Later officers
found MS r,l; hook in which j. II.
Emblem had r"ccipl"d 10" MS rent.
The body is being held at the M"n-
del mOrEue
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
Wilson'S Piayer-Nanager: He Doesn't Sit On the Bench
Likely For stance Here


building 20 gets IN the biz limou
aine ard drives over. ac~ompaniod
h- 0o one but tho chauffeur OF
course no. s. frailod and preceded
tt re secret service guard, but
tHr.r men are 80 lnconsplcuous
fhaf frequently no one knows they
are about The president himself
Las nothing 10 do with their move
ments AID ~ IL doubtful n he IS
aware ~ the presence OF some Of
chem
When ne president goes 20 an
Office go End out about something
Dc gets 'hs facts by talking face 10
face with The men doing the work
He atsorbs the Information In his
brain. not on some stenographer's
note book In fact. he seldom takes
q secretary along.
These gnannounced trips are redo
ltnf ~ fhe democracy for which
hmorics e lighting Red tape D.
siashc1 'hru There are no I'M.
forms no gold lace. no 'Ormalities
The other day when The president
dropped In on the federal trade CON.
mission 20 talk about coal prices he
found tho commission IN tho xn,dsi
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
Pointed Paragraphs

Human nature sets a man up = z
Judge OF his neighbors
Watches and rivers do not run
long without winding
Everybody knoWs 'bat other peo-
pie make mistakes
Some men envy their hair when
if cones out on TOP
Toasts are often drunk, yet they
are never intoxicated
Tho snow man quickly melfs, but
IT'S different with The heart Of tho
ice man
4 woman laughs most heartily az
story OF which she fails 20 see Tho
lolnt
10 DO an ortimist is easy when
only rho good fhing- ~ lie are com
ing your way
Tie man who play, poker for pas
time usually passes more or loss
coin over 10 ite other fellow
A married man should come home
early a. least one night each week
Just 70 show his wife that he can
do H.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
If It's All Right In
War Time, Why Not.
Also, In Time of Peace?

The fixing OF the prices Of coal by
President Wilson should be written
down in your diary n red ink as strong
blow for democracy.
Note well too, these words OF the
president
The prices are based upon the actual
cost of production and are deemed 10 be
not only fair and Just but liberal as well.
Under them the industry should nowhere
lack stimulation.
If this turns out to be true, what ex-
cuse Will We have for not hanging on 10
the plan when peace comes2
Plenty OF coal and food al prices fair
TO the public and the mine owners Is
democracy.
The past condition has been down.
right money autocracy and robbery
Let Us put both feet in this demo
cratic step forward and refuse 10 be
moved backward, peace or war.
Let US everlaStingly fight against pay
ing more than these government prices
for coal. food and everything else.
Let US fasten our teeth into anything
that means economic justice and refuse
20 be shaken loose.
War may have driven US into this
democratic measure, but, for principles
sake alone, let US hang onto il,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
The Melting Pots Makes
GOod-It Has Really
Melted and Fused

1t Is way over in Russia on the battle
lines near Galicia.
It is in Russia that has tossed her lit
tie contemplate car and all his tribe
into the discard, that is painfully, almost
blindly, struggling forward to a real
democracy, a real republic.
Behold group Of armed men noisily
talking TO a man who is telling them
what liberty means and how vital it IS
that they should stand firmly together
and fight for it.
And the simple soldiers applaud him
and call him "Amerikanski.
For he happens to be an American sol
der.
This young soldier, American every
inch of him, was born in Greece and
when he landed in this country 10 years
ago could speak only Greek and little
French.
Three years after he landed here he
enlisted in the American army and has
been in il ever since.
He has attained the highest non-com-
missioned rank.
He is a perfect type of what we want
the American soldier TO be-well set up,
well--fed, well-groomed. self-respecting,
speaking and writing good English, thor
oily imbued with an understanding Of
what American democracy means and
well fitted to preach it to Russian SOL
diers.
We have been told ever since the war
started that Americas melting pot
theory was a failure
We have been solemnly assured instead
pf>one nation. united and indivisible. We
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

goggles made puisory IN plants
whore arc Welding and other Undue
trial processes a. very high tempera-
ture are carried on
4 Far more ins!tlous and hazard
OBS danger 20 eyes Eht is caused by
Invisible rays OF light. such a. 'he
ultra violet and mira red rays
which are present III Injurious GUAM
titles ID The Manufacture and work
.ng ot iron and steel These rays
nay cause electric ophthaimla
Any ugh' source over 200 TO-
sTees Fahrenheit is dstirc' men
ace and when a temperature ~
$500 degree is reached re vol
ume ~ ul'ra. Violet radiation IS so
great as 20 impair vision perma
nen'ly
on account ~ ire devtrlcflon o.
AT nal tissue +he-e rays mlsf Do
gsarded again ueing invisible
their prcserce rs lefeefFt by fhe
operator onis after harm bias been
done
one % The 6rs' forms ~ eye
protection from glare 7es Che wear
AK ~ blue glasses in tho manlfac.
t9re % steel particularly lu fhe
open hearth proce IS mat
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

into the messengers. assistant sec.
tefaries and the other buffers al.
ways planted in tho outer ONCE o.
keep The crowd ont
4 few days ago he landed IN an
outer Office presided over By q
young man who had learned his Job
we'll He also had the American
spirit. and a president looked like
anybody else 20 him A. any rate.
tho president got the old formula
Sorry. Mr. President. but b. ls
In conference just now and cant be-
interrupted. VIII YOU watt"
Tho big boss OF the United states
sat down % wait. and tho outer
guard Of the little department boss
wanted 70 be friendly He handed
the president copy uf ona NJ tho
Washington afternoon papers
N"flaye you read it7" he asked.
A. the president took The paper
the young man added. "IIow's Mrs
Wilson -
Tho conversation was getting ON
verq nicely when one Of tho secret
service men bufted IN and told Tho
functionary IN tho inner Office his
boss wanted TO see him
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

OF moving go Office into new
building Everything was upset
Husky Negro por'crs were taxing
out Tho furniture and document.
and the foor was Uttered With dust
paper and trash
There were several boxes half
fllef with papers. however. and one
or two desks The president sat
down on one ~ these boxes and
proceeded 70 talk business
The conference is said 10 hay,
been Tho ionyeef ho over hold our.
side he White House
y would have shocked n snob In
Tho inncrmosf rccesves ~ HE soul
20 have seen the president ~ tho
United States. dress ed in wea'har.
beaten straw hat. a. sergq coat AMI a
pair % light gra, trousers srtlng
on dusty box talking ~ such
things az coal prices cost n produc-
ton. run ~ 'hc mine. car shortage.
and tho LONG and short ton
The presideu' g. moi immune from
tho departmental rcd tape which has
accumulated ln Washington for over
century when he drops into the
antsroom OF a bureau chief he runs
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
Bits Of Information

Virtually every known race is rep
resented in the population Of Pan.
anna
Garden Grove. Cal has a half.
acre ranch 81 licortce root
Latest is sanitary spoon made
~ paper. for public eating places
Argentine has settlement OF 500.
600 Italians
Samoan islands have a breI ~
cattle Weighing under 200 pounds
Seven per cent 81 hcr population
hold Chlc's tlllable soil
Six Of Brazil's II millions o. poo.
pie are Africans
In Peru and Ecuador only ono
person ia ~ s. white
Smokers bros aNay annually
about 5000 IONS o. valuable mate
rial The ashes ~ he tobacco
Won Beu.ow could give = piano
recital every day FOR a month and
repeat no number. and all from
memory
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

Ter ~ fact blue "a one OF the worst
colors WATCH could possibly he So
iected FOR his process. as Il allows
ul'ro violet. violet blue and also in.
frared -ays 70 enter the eyes freely
TINS aTo-l ling no protection from
dangerous light.
A he.me- made o, fher and finish
a within and without 10 dead back
80 as 20 minimize he danger from
reflected IEht is now worn The
top ~ iae head g. protected BY A
f-epr0of cap. % which The helmet
e pivotei 80 that y may be turned
back oar - range %, vision wher
b. becomes necessary for he wearer
20 insrer his work or 70 move
about Tte lenses mounted In his
helmet are combination ~ Ark.
weld ard Akopos" glass The FOR
ner 20 reduce The intensity and the
latter % eliminate the injurious
rays % 80 arc light
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1917

are merely a congery Of tribes-Ameri-
cans. Germans, Greeks, Russians, etc.
The fact remains the vast majority Of
those who came here from Europe are
grateful for the liberty and well-being
they have enjoyed here and are ready 10
fight for il.
Almost all races of the earth are rep
resented among the young men found
physically Tit for the army. who have not
put in claims for exemption.
The melting pot has really melted and
fused