davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
Break Euen With Muskegon by Taking Final Game

1915 and an OGren in 1916 and was
eliminated In both events by me-
chanical trouble; and Billy Chan
der. pilot OF the Ogren in the frs,
classic and captain and relief
driver Of the Crawford team u
months ago.
The auto derby records OF the
other contende~s IN this years race
follows: DePalma. second 10 Resta
in 1916: Lewis. tenth with a CraW-
ford in 1916; Cooper. fourth with "a
Stutz In 1915; Vail. sixth with a
Hudson in 1916: milford also ran
with a Milford Special in 1915. re-
fused 20 drive i'm 1916 when race
was run on sunday; Buzane. failed
20 finish with Duesenberg in 1916.
In fact. only nve Of the l. drivers
that have divided the $4,000 in
prize money hung up for the auto
derbies OF 1873 and 1916 are i'm this
years field OF the missing IA.
Harry Grant Bob Burman. Joe
Cooper and Frank Calvin Will never
drive again. de IN having waved the
checkered nag for them Two OF
the other absen-ees. Jean POrporatO
and Josef ChuStiaels. are in war
swept Europe Da-io Besta. twice
winner of the auto derby. has re-
tired temporarily Gil Anderson
and Eddie O'Donnel have not fully
recovered from injuries sustained
last season. Eddie Rickenbacher is
too busy with aviation 20 think OF
motor racing. Wilbur D'Alene is
hunting in British Columbia, Jack
Gable is relief driver on the Ilud-
son. Fred McCary has retired. and
Tom Alley has not announced his
intention of competing as yet all
though he is billed 10 drive the Pam
American.
Consequently. the veterans Of the
auto derby are M the minority this
year and chances are bright for an
auto derby neophyte 20 carry off
premier honor and the big slice of
the $4,000 purse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
GOOD FIELD NOW
ASSURED DERBY
Classy Bunch of Drivers Will
Face Starter at Chi
CagO on June 10.

ChiCago's third auto derby. which
will be run at the Chicago speedway
on June 16, undoubtedly will have
the largest field OF starters in the
history of the local classic and
eclipse the record OF 1915 and 1915.
Il cars being sent away in each Of
these events boy Starter Fred j..
Wagner.
Although the entry blanks were
not sent out until a week ago. a
total Of p nominations have been
received TO date by the promoters
and there is every assurance that
there will be rs many again before
the entry list closes at midnight
Saturday The field for the June Is
classic now includes the following
drivers:
Louis Chevrolet CASTOR Chevro-
let, Joe Boyer. Jack Lecain, Dave
Lewis. Omar loft. Ralph DePalma,
Earl Cooper. Louis Fountaine Bar
ney Olddeld, Jules DeVgne, Eddie
Hearne George Buzane. Ira Vail,
Ralph Milford. Billy Chandler.
Patterson, Billy Taylor McCord G..
NJ. EVAN. otto HenninG
Among the prospective entrants
who asked for entry blanks but who
as yet have no: returned them with
signatures attached are Mercer.
which probably will nominate three
cars with Pete Henderson, Joe
Thomas and Walter Haynes as
drivers. Fred Duesenberc. who is
campaigning two cars this season
and starring Tommy Milton; Andy
Burt with the ETbes Special; Tom
Alley. who has been supervising the
construction OF a Pan-AmeriCan, Art
Klein with a Johnson Special: Billy
Meyer with the Pugh Special, and
Mcbride with ;he Olsen Special
OF the p drivers who have been
named as auto lerby contenders, ! /
make their maiden start in the local
classic. as follows. Joe Boyer, Gas
ton Chevrolet lack Lecain. Jules
Devigne. Omar loft. Eddie Hearne,
Louis Fountaine. Patterson Billy
Taylor. McCord and Evan. Both
Lecain and Devigne were carded To
drive in last years derby hut the
former was injured az indianapolis
and the latter did not start because
his Delage was put out Of commits
sion i'm practice. Fountaine rode as
mechanician with DePalma in 1915,
Hearne was an outlaw and eligible.
Castor Chevrolets Frontenac was
withdrawn. and the other are max
ing their racing debut in the mid
die west this year.
There are only three drivers in
this years field that participated in
the 1915 and 1916 auto derbies.
They are Louis Chevrolet. who fin
ished seventh with a Delage year
before last and was an also-ran in
the Frontenac last season; otto
Henning. who drove a Mercer In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

clod hoppers and simply PLAYED his
head of. He wasn't passing MP the
chance 10 win a solid berth with the
Yankees for a minute and he didn't
stop TO figure whether or not he
could play as Gilhooley is capable
Of playing He just went out there
and played his best. Result Hen
dryx is ranked as a greater player
than Gilhooley and though Donovan
may switch his lineup at times, Hen
dryx is going 70 be in there at least
half Of the time this season.
Had Tim booted his chance 10
make good he would still Ice rated
as a substitute But he didn't. and
he is rated now as star.
Luck Was With Kilduf.
Peterkin Kilduf was a raw Giant
recruit who had little hope OF vim
ming an all-season berth with the
Giants even as a substitute. when
the team left Marlin last March.
But as luck would have it McGraw
took Kilduff with the regulars. and
when Herzog and Cobb had their
tilt Peterkin got into the Giant
lineup at second base in several
games He went in there and did
his gosh -durndest TO please Little
Napoleon" lie played hang-up ball
i'm those few games and McGraw
brought him back 20 New York. sat-
isfed that he was the man for the
inheld utility Job.
When Charley Herzog fell in the
Pennsylvania station at Philadelphia
and injured his back Kildun was
shot into the lineup az the Key
stone sack and although some OF
the scribes lamented the fact that
he wasn't a HarzoE and all that,
he managed 10 play good enough
ball TO suit McGraW. and McGraw is
the boss.
As Kildun PLAYED along from
game 20 game he became more
polished He stuck out his Irish Jaw
and went after everything He
made the pitchers pitch 70 him and
his hitting improved. So Pete XII
duff won himself a home i'm the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
SAW OPPORTUNITY
AND GRABBED It
From Bench Warmers to Stars
is the Feat Of HendryX
and KiIdutf.
nv Lnck Neiock.

international News Service
NEW YORK. June Is. - Because
th.y took a toe-hold when oppOr-
tun.ty offered them the chance. two
young New York ball players are
now enjoying the satisfaction Of
being looked upon as big assets by
their managers.
one of these Youngsters is Tim
othy HendryX. Yankee Outfielder.
The other Peterkin Kilduff. the
stocky substitute infelder OF the
Giants.
The examples these two youths
have set for bench warmers are
worthy ones. and although fortune
favored both Il them in presenting
them the chance 20 make good. they
came through when they we're call
ed upon. Whether or not they play
regularly an season. each can he
sure that he viii get his share Of
action. and each is sure Of job.
Tim Hendryx cot his chance when
frankie GilhooIey was disabled The
injury 10 Gnho0lev was a blow TO
Bin Donovan and to the Yankees.
lie was considered indispensable 10
the success of the club. But injury
played its part. and Donovan called
HendryX from the shadow of the
bench 20 fll Frankie's boots
Did Timothy mn EN-? Well. ra-
Their. He stepped into Glhooley's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESI- Its TERDAY.
Central League.
south Bend. 3 MushegOn. 2.
All other games called. rain.
American League.
Chicago e.. Philadelphia. O.
So Louis. O., WJ~hiu gtou. ..
Detroit 1-G. New York, %
Cleveland &. BOSTON. IL a
NatiOnsI League.
Philadelphia I: Chicago. 0 lcalled end
FIRST rIiul
BROOKLYN. o; Pittsburgh. tcared end
second. raiu.I
BOSTON . 81 Louis. 3 D11 innings
New York. -. Cincinnati g.
American Association.
milwaukee,. 80. Toledo. 3-3
Kansas CITY al. indianapolis l-G.
Minneapolis. H-Z- Louisville so.
Columbus. .; 81. Paul. Z.
GAMES TODAY.
Centraj League.
south Bend at Mu-kegOn.
Fort WAYNE ut Grand Rapids.
Richmond at Springfield
Evansville ut Dayton.
American League.
Chicago go Philadelphia
ST Louis 10 Washington.
Detroit 40 New York
Cleveland NO Boston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

Big Ed Walsh. once the star
pitcher Of the Chicago White SoN.
may become member OF the
Giants Walsh took workout at
the Polo grounds under the super
vision OF Mgr. NcGraw. who has
turned him over 20 a specialist Nc
Grav had GEORGE Chalmers treated
hy the same physician several years
axe. but Chalmers was allowed TO
go 20 the Philues. for whom ne
pitched good ball II Walshs arm
can be cured McGraw says that ne
Will be glad 20 Try the famous box
man later In the season Walsh is
in splendid health. and during his
workout seemed 10 have consider
able speed he wore the Giants
road uniform and few OF the spec
tators discovered his presence on the
field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

heart OF Giant fans and won the
confidence of John NcGraw.
Now Peterkin IS valuable mem
Der of the Giants. and he's got a
regular berth. Grabbing old Dame
Opportunity when she shows up is
the thing Hendrix and Kilduff are
two vivid examples Of bench warm
ers who played Opportunity 10 win.
and put IL over because they gave
the old Dame the race OF her life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
DOUBLE PLAY ENDS
MUSKEGON RALLY
Herndon Attempts to Bunt,
But Hits Into Stat
tery'S Hands.
Views TImcs special sr-rI-a.


MUSHROOM Mich June s -
centernelder Herndon's failure 20
keep the ban on the ground when
he hunted in an attempt 70 score
Mgr. Jimmy Hamilton from third
base In the eighth inning. cost the
Muskies the ueing tally in Tues
days game and south Bend split
even on the series. with g 20
win
a dc7bie header had been sehed-
uled Tuesday, but rain halted the
first contest.
Bcndcrs Win In FIFTH.
The Muskies led the way until the
fifth when south Bend got three
hits of Drohan's delivery and scored
two runs which, with the one they
had annexed in the second. gave
them enough 20 win.
The game was $3.50 from this
time on. Muskegon had its big
chance IN the eighth. however. Ham
iltOn started things with a double
TO left Brub1ker's perfect sacri-
fee put him az third and Herndon
was ordered 10 lay one down any
place Herudon hunted but mt UNI
der the bah and in,o Pitcher Stat
terys hands Slattery threw 90
Aaron at third for the completion OF
a double play. as Hamilton was all
ready racing i'm Co the home plate.
Mgr. Hamilton starts with the
Muskies on a l2-day road "trip We'd
nesdav. playing Evansville urst on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
3 SHOT, SALOON WRECK,
IN CONSUMPTION ROW

DETROIT. June s. - Three men
were shot Tuesday afternoon in a
saloon fight resulting from an argu-
ment over the selecuve draft. over
Ia hundred men participated in the
struggle which took place after two
men had come 10 blows over the
subject. The saloon was wrecked.
All the men involved We're foreign
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
r \ X X X X X X + = X X y y
81 YESTERDAY S GAMES 3
X x X X X X X X X X x X X X x
AMERICAN TEACUE

St Louis 1000 200 O04-6 10 0
Washington 900 OO2 600 ( 3
Groom. Sothoron and SEVERED,
Hale, Johnson, Ayres and Ainsmith.
Detroit ....... 100 600 OOO-1 /
New York 49,. 600 122 OO'-5 1
Mitchell Jones and Spencer; Cul-
lop and Nunamaker.
Second game
Detroit ...... OO4 O10 1905 2 /
New York .... OO3 600 100 Q o
Boland and STANCE; Shawkey and
Walters
cleveland 400 600 600 3
Boston ......09O O0I 1Os-11 II /
Gould. Morton. Coumbe and
O'NeiH, Billings Mays and Thomas,
Agnew. Cady
Chicago ......O0l $50 O2O-6 II 3
Philadelphia ..1O2 600 OOO-3 1
Benz. Scott and Schalk; Schauer.
Falkenberg. Siebold and Meyers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

Two base hit, Hunter Nipdprkorb.
Hamilton Three base lit Ba~hiuE
Sacrifice hits Brunaker. ~ Allen. HHmil-
ton. IantZpu Stolen bases Collins. 4.
Hoffman. Tydemun Base CON balls .Dm
SatferN. %. on Drohau. g. Left ON bases
Nfuskegon. Z South Bend n Struck
ont by SiIttery. -. hy brohau. - Passed
hallS- Kelly. - Time of game 80.
Umpire DAILY. Attendance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

Boston 100 0O1 600 90 8 I
ST Louis O20 600 600 O1-3 1
Tyler Ragan and Tragressor.
Meadows and Snyder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York - 1tI 600 2O1-5
.'inCinnati - 100 210 002-6 u .
SChupp. smith and MCCarty;
Schneider Mitchell and Clarke,
Huhn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

ST Paul 600 OH 600 - I
columbus 01O 900 ole o. 10 O
HaEerman and Glenn Land
Kahler. George and pillhoefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

Kansas city O20 ITO OO0-i II 0
indianapolis 0Ol 0o0 O00-l o
NcQuHlan and Berry; Northrop.
Dale and Gosseft.
Second same
Kansas city 100 600 600 I
indianapolis POO 01o 01"-6 L .
Sanders and Berry; Kantlhner and
SChanE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First gone
Milwaukee .220 OO2 100 a 4
Toledo $500. no O0O 1903 s 3
SherdeU Goodwin and Deherry;
Heating. Vance and Sweeney.
Second game
Milwaukee. COZ $40 OOO-5 "a 1
Toledo ..... POI 600 00O-3 8
pickerson. Harding and Deberry:
Schulz and Sweeney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
BOWLING SCORES.

X * X X X X X X = X X X X X X
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

case the debter will not point out
sufficient property. will at "nce
With ut lelay sell the least quaint
~ Of said prnperty..of any debtor
Ahjch any bidder will buy for the
amount Of tht taxes. intere,t and
costs due by SAID debtor, lhe sa',
will be without appratsement. tor
cash in legal tender money of the
United States, and the property
hall be redeemabIe at any time
for the space of one year by paw
ing the price given. including
costs and twenty per cent thereon
II. ID. Keller,
by, Sheriff &,,Tax Col eCtor,
Parish OF st charles
Sheriff. Office, Parish If St. cha'
es, June 18th 1917
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

~, ,,;rtne of the authority vested IN me
~, tI,,. Constitution and laws or the ota'e
ffn,,;siaua. I will sell at public auction
~ .I,a nriucipal front door OF the Court
H.. IN which the Civil District Court
IS I'D parish is held, within the legal
hours for Judicial sales, oeginnlnS al !
o.cIock A. NJ, on Saturday III" 2lst. day
of Iulv 1917. and continuing on each
succeeding day until said sales are com
,,I.ted ali inmovable property on WHICH
taxes are now die. the State OF louisa
ma the Parish of St. Charles, to enforce
tl,e collection of taxes. assessment IN
the GEAR 1915, together with interest
thereon from the SIS. day OF December
1916. at the rate of 10 per cent per an
mum. until paid and all costs
THE names of said delinquent tax pay
ars the amount of taxes due by each on
fine assessment of said year, and the IN.
movable property assessed t" each to be
a fred for sale as follows, to wit
Est. Harrison Murry :,
Parish. State. Confederate Veteran. ''"od
Roads, Acreage and I.cvee DiStr'ct LAKES
Tor 1916 3-4 acre s+.oo
Lot Il of Flaggyllle
Louis Alexander
Parish State. Confederate Veteran GOOD
roads Acreage, Lev.e District, Good
Roads No. | and Drainage District NO.
! taxes Tor 1916 II. loo acres S.92
Lot S Blacl A of Paradis
Est. Mack Busch
par;sh State. Confederate Veteran. Good
Road Acreage, Levee District, Good
Roads No. / aud Drainage District NO.
io,6 S31 06
lot 90 of coteau he France 7.73 acres
Frank r. Baker
po-;sh State Confederate Veteran, Good
Roads Acreage, Levee District, Good
Roads No. / & Drainage District No. !,
Those nortions If Lots $50 to $50 lying
south Of the property Of A. I. Dusen-
burv, $500 acres
Frank r, Baker
parish State. oufeAerate Veteran, Good
Roads Acreage, Levce District. Good
Roads No. / & Drainage No !, s2oo4, III
lois s72 to SCI Incl, 596 to ol9 Incl.
80 10 SO Incl, So to 6S1 Incl. 656 to
IA Iu,l 900. 667, 676 to 679 Incl.
772.70 acres
Frank r. Baker
p,r;sl State Confederate Veteran, Good
Roads. Acreage, lteNec Di''i ~
Roads No. l & Drainage No. /, sosz. %
:.ots 556 to SAG Incl. So. oo3, oof' oo-'
500, 1910 acres
Frank R Baker
Parish. State. Confederate Veteran t5ood
Roads, Acreage, Levee District 200,
roads No, & Drainage No. |, 10000
lots 1873 to l79 Incl. ll0.S7 acres
William Cadow
Parish, State, Confederate Veteran .5ood
road, Acrea se, Levee District, 1,con on
roads No. | & Drainage No, l. Sl7o.oS
Lots "a and As, Asa acres
William Collins & James Williams :,
Parish, State, Confederate Veteran, l,ooG
road, Acreage, Levee District, 5000
roads No. / < Drainage No. q, so+ -
lots o5. g. and % Of Coteau de France,
20 acres -.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

1t was moved Y Mr.. De'aune &
and by M. Dufrene, that the fol-
'owi gapproxln,ated tdbleau Of the
expenses OF the Parish OF st. Char
Ies for the current year ending
lune goth 1917
Sherf's fees in Criminal
cases $500. oc
maintaining prisoners $500. 90
District Attorneys Tees
for convictions 10000
Corone:s salary, 10000
Justices Of the Peace 1900. 90
Constables 1900. 90
Grand, Petit and Coroner
july 1900. 90
Secretary Police Jury, 600 90
official Journal 10000
President Board OF Health, 900. 90
Assessors Commission 1000 90
Parish Treasurer 7oo.o 90
Clerk Of Court 75o. 90
School Fund s. 500. 90
Expenses Board Of
Health for Infections ana
Contagious diseases 800. oo
Road fund, 1900. 90
Maintenance of Ben
Cadets at l.. State Univer.
sity, 500. 90
Maintenance Of ; Ben
scholar at the State Nor
NAL School 600. 90
Syndics Salary 500. 90
Sergeant at arms 100 90
Tax Collector Commits
sion l,4oo 90
Salary for oiling vino
mill & washing tank TO-.
Road Supervisors 1900. 90
Election expenses 500. 90
$,283Io. 90
hereby certify that the above
rableau was adopted by the Police
Jury at the meeting held on the 3
day of Aug. 1916
F. SChexnaydre
Secretary
Parish Of ST. Charles Aug. ), 1915
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
Notice

Notice
The next examination OF appl'-
Giants Tor teachers certificates Will
held at the Court house July 80,
81. August /, (Whi:e) and august
2, 3. 4, (Negro)'
|. B. Martin
oupt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
Ct. ,t,.heH February Is, 1878

ran. cusadvertisesae ntss 81 r erssun,ennf, v
80. E.cH Subsequent '"ses''o"' NY
-: PEE ace 500. 90
"a coaum" one year "a 40
0.s.aa,f cosu,an one year az 40
.,,r,arc,l,, mu one year oo'os
Vse quarter 1000
swN cards one veat
~.,..,,s,,s and SUBSCRIPTIONS are COL
i..,sn.e.nsa,iabivtu advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
Notice

Notice
Hunting, trapping and trespassing
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cadow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

STATE TAX SALE
REMOVABLE PROPERTY
The State Of Louisiana
VS.
Delinquent Tax Debtors
Parish OF S., Charlie
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

-,r lcarions nnnd0d ~ tntsr tne
EcSrnrdav evening, Will lay ovsf "a''''
week relieving
Recommendations must be ~i-''e" oo
oAe side Of the paper.
se~ Tnp yuii aNme and address, Q. a W..
tor w0.t acc, a,rany each G Q N"unitett'vvau,th
no rubilcation, Int ara '"stteF OIL - "" t"N'
communications OF nersonal ehara nne
OIL not be recognized, un'ess iFoh. rss y,
NJ. artias In such cases charge OF
AVA quart Will be made
x.rs, ,u INT. .ss1,ag Ioca itemsarer re-
~cctfuii ~ s0licited-
as. pE.usEK CAN HELp 70
rrsstlv' IL hen xriti"x to. OF nuyng, so ssv
ron cur adystttsers. they VIII ''"'S -
ar Jaw eaetr cards Ia this raret
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
OFE/Ci4L mr.. &. II :.

Second Congressional DISH
Member Of Congress He ="
Eighth Senatorial Distiic.
State Senator,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-23
APPEAL. TO REASON

Whether ii was borne in the subtle
mind OF paving concerns or not has no
bearing whatsoever upon the Ques-
ton now before Us. We are consid.
ering this bill according to the terms
in which II is now written since the
Legislature made various amendments
to it. II the terms OF this bill are good
and for the best interests OF the State.
then We want it. and II they are not
good. we do no want 1t. regardless Of
where It came from.
Let US be fair with each other and
appeal to the reason and good judg-
ment OF our fellows rather than SOW
broadcast poison gas that dethrones
reason and leads men blindiy to de-
struction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-23
APPEAL. TO PREJUDICE

(nl Our friends again appeal to the
prejudices of the voter by saying this
Is u pavins scheme. conceived in the
subtle brain of some paving compap'
les" and then conIurc with the name
Of Rockefeller. saying "Rockefellcr's
vaults are bursting with money that
he wants la loan On bonds at I per
cent. Why not. He woul get the In
,erest. supply the asphalt. cell tie au'
tomobiles. furnish rubber for tires.
and sell the gasoline and oil. What
more could he wish"
Can YOU conceive of Intelligent men
appealing To the prejudices " the
people OF this State In such manner
10 defeat purely economic proposl.
tion. for such an important thine IA
the construction OF good roads that
every one may have the use OF,
II Is perfectly true that this Is II
paving scheme. It is plan to hard
surface our most important and hcav.
lest travelled country roads because
that Is the only economic WAY OF pre-
pairing these roads To ue"t the modern
day conditions OF travel. Where this
bill was conceived. do not know
II our friends know what they say
10 be fact. Il must be because they
are very close to these paving interests
and share the confidence Of these
peeople.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-23
FRANCE ENf0RCES
WAR PROHIBITION
WHILE UNITED STATES srRuo.
OTIS WITH the PROBLEM.
FRANCE HAS PLACED AN CFfGc.
TIVE CHECK ON LIQUOR.
0y W. S. FORREST
UNITED press stan corrsspondsnO

PARIS, May s-tny Maii) While
tho United States IL struggling with
the war pfohibition problem. France
is today quietly administering a moat
effective check To demon hum and Its
dire effect ON national efficiency IN
war time.
In those districts Of France where
the high.st efficiency is demanded Ut
those engaged in vital war work or
where vigilance and stamina are the
order Of the day strong dring u barred,
Alcohol has been driven from the
army soncs, naval zones. munition
zones: isolated where It IL incapable
Of material Interference with the war
strength of the nation.
Frances method IL strict control
In every army zone of northern France.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-23
us, That has been done and Il Il
history.
COST or BUILDING

tpl They tell us that labor and
materials are high and why should
not We use prison labor"
They say labor tuliy employed
~ the present time labor is full,
employed: vast public impoy ements
ought ;p be carried On a, time when
tshoring men need work. Would Il
not be best 10 do part of our road
work, NJ least. with Sta,eowned
plant. with labor from the State Pen
tcntlnrye At the present time the
cost of all materials ls excessive"
Tho facts are these;
Tho law ol Oregon now alrcady
provides for the employment of con
vie, labor upon our highways, It also
provides for the purchase or lease of
a paving piant by the State Highway
Commission As TO cost nf labor and
materials. there has been no increase
In the wage OF common labor. The
cost OF sand and gravel. which IA prin.
cipally used In the construction ot
roads "a u mater OF local conditions
and does not vary with the upa and
downs of commerce generally,
Cement has slunped and .e can
buy IL now for less than II could have
been bought last year. or the year
before. The price Of asphalt canno,
state. butt do not think there has
been any change.
For the law providing for the use
Of convict labor and State paving
plant. refer you to Sections s and II
of the State Highway Code.