davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
fredericksburg man HURT
IN fall FROM SCAFFOLD
neeIal 10 THE EYRNING InnRNAI.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Aug. 3i.-James " Esk-
tldge Jr., aged 2s years. OF Sesford
was severely injured on Wednesday
while at work in a planning mill near
Federalsburg when his hand sol
caught in some machinery
Earl Pennypacker. OF fredericksburg
while working on building, fell from
Ia high scanold Wednesday and was
badly injured.
Mrs Walter Lawrence has been re.
moved TO The Cambridge Hospital She
is il with typhoid fever and is in a
critical condition.
Miss Helen Messick left yesterday for
Wilmington, where she Will spend the
week with friends.
Miss Delema Isascs left yesterday FOL
Wilmington ana Philadelphia, where
she Will spend some time visiting rela
tives and friends.
Miss Ruth Williams. OF fredericksburg
who has been visiting Miss Grace
Jones, returned home today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
HRS. DAVID ]. WARD
IS killed By AUTO
Husband and Several Chill
dren Injured in Accident
Near Elkton
CAR TURNED TURTLE
IN ROUNDING CURVE

ErKTON. Md. Aug 3i-Mrs Editn
Ward. wife Of j.. j. Ward. a promi-
nent business man Of salisbury. was
Instantly killed shortly after noon
gestcrday in an automobile accident
N The state road near Locust Grove"
SCUM Of this city Mr. Ward suffered
fractured coilarbone. and Bstelia
ward daughter is years old, and
aay ward o son about l0#years old.
ere injured about the face and head.
,ir Ward bis daughter and son were
brought to Union Hospital, Elkton,
AMI arc resting comfortably and will
recover
alr and Mrs ward accompanied
b. their fye children Misses Mildred
and Estella. Jay Albert and Edward
Nard. and Mrs. George # Gordy SIS
lcr OF Mr. Ward. an OF salisbury. let
home ct O'Clock yesterday en- route
u Philadelphia. where they met Mr..
Wards son. Howard They We're
lrivine a seven-passengor crA and an
emit we'll until they came 10 sharp
surye in the state rcod meas Locust
rroye. They were running about 50
miles per hour and as the car started
"a skid toward a ditch Mr.. Ward
hrow on the emergency brake Tine
Jar turned turtle and then righted
Itself
MIRA Ward was killed instantly, her
breast beng crushed in She was
aiken 10 a local undertaking esian-
ishmont and the other members Of
ho family were hurried 10 the hos
aIai I'm THIS city Mildred Edward
nd Albert escaped with slight
,luiscs. while Mrs Gordy was moi az
Nl injured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
TBMPLE BOY I'm MONEY.

Temple Bow a bay stallion, owned BY
Clarence Temple. Of Kenton, won third
money IN tie 225 pace az the West
Chester Fair Yesterday. The race was
won by Bonnie Pen owned by r. c.
Anderson. OF Oxford
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
ELKTON CHAPTER RED CROSS
Gets S4OO FROM FIREMEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd. Aug. 3l.-Elktor Chap
ter Of the RED Cross received si0O, part
OF the receipts Of the recent carnival
given by the fire company.
The Diebert Manufacturing Company
has closed its plant here, sold the ma
chinery and will engage in boat build
ing at Havre de Grace. The closing Of
the textile mill will be a distinct loss
10 Elkton.
Tomorrow marks the opening OF the
squirrel season in Cecil county.
While coming from his home al
Blythedale on Wednesday morning
riding a motorcycle. Frank Tfuslow, {
member OF Company 2 was severel,
hurt by his machine skidding anC
! throwing him TO the road
/ The ladies Of Union NJ. Z. Church viii
hold a supper in the church Wednes
day evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
LAuREL NEMS MOVES.

LAUREL, Del, Aug. S1.-The pub
lie schools will not open until the
tenth Of SepteS<ber. The postpone
ment Of the opening from the third 70
that date was caused by the inability
OF the authorities to have necessary
improvements made 10 the buildings.
The double tracking Of the Della
ware Railroad has been completed
with the exception OF the deep cut. at
Seaford and about a half a mile
through Greenwood.
over 230 carloads OF watermelons
have been forwarded from this point
within the past ten days
The corn crop is the most promis-
ing for years.
Freak weather visited this section
during the past week. and the resi-
dents have witnessed sort OF "vaude-
wiliew' climate; a little OF every
thing in the elements hns nearly
every oaT, .,..--.....-...-.i..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR
LARGE FRESHMAN CLASS

NEWARK. Aug. 81. The Indications
pre that the freshman class for Della
ware College when college opens on
September 20 win hc the largest IN the
history 81 the Institution, and viii. no
doubt exceed 100 Up until this time
ihere has been received 90 applications
iir entrance from young men through
ui the State. This is by far the larry
est number Of applications ever receiv-
ed an this time 0f the wear. Most Of
them are wen prepared. so it is not
likely that many will be refused when
they take their entrance examination.
next month. Many are admitted on
eenifcates Without an examination
Dean n Laurence Smith, as well a,
Other officials Of The college have beer
making n snecial effort to get in a larr,
fntrauco class az this time because Of
the great demand Tor trained and edu.
Gated men IN an branches Of the ser
vice, ard which demand will PROV a,
the war continues.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
MISS MABEL E. hope new
PRINCIPAL AT EDGE MOOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EDGE MOOR, Aug. 3l.-Miss Leah
Garrett, for several years principal Of
the Edge Moor school, has accepted a
position with the dupont Company, and
will be succeeded by Miss Mabel r..
Hope, OF Delaware City. Miss Ethel
ACahall will return as teacher of the
primary department The school will
open on Thursday.
The flare-up at Camey's Point last
night lighted Edge Moor up for few
seconds. II was exceptionally bright
while il lasted.
Work is progressing on the addition
10 the Office Of the Edge Moor Iron
Company.
j. Horace Bail, clerk in the Edge
Moor railroad station, will leave for
Rehobo'h ON Saturday, where he Will
spend his vacation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
TOMATOES
At HIGHER Price
That is Prediction OF Some
OF the Packers in Sussex
County
SAY SEASONS PACK
WILL ONLY BE HALF

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug 31.-
Gamers in this section Of the county
state that the pack Of tomatoes will
not be half OF what they expected
three weeks ago owing TO the unfa-
vorable weather conditions. Heavy
rains and hot suns during the past
four or five weeks has spelled ruin 10
the growers and most Of The Gamer
les who had contracted with the far
mers.
As a result Of the chortage. packers
are wondering haw they arc going TO
manage 20 enpply the iobbers 20 whom
they sold thousands OF eases early i'm
the spring aud last winter At pres
EN- several OF the factories have men
buying tomatoes at the different sta
tlons from the farmers who failed 10
contmct
Predictions arc made by packers
that tomatoes viii DO selling this
wiuier for thirty cents per quart can,
+ II not higher
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
CERTIFY THIRTEEN MORE
FOR NATIONAL ARMY

Sreciai 10 THE ENnNlNG JOURNAL
NEWARK. Aug. 31.-Thirteen more
men whose cases have been inEesu-
ratod By the local Exemption boaiu
for Rural New Castle County nave
been certified 10 the District 'bQard
ror Service in the National Army.
THE thirteen prospective soldiers arc
rs follows.
Wayman Cammile. Colts, Nd
Harry b Hanson. Iron Hin.
rmmof r.. Cloud. Boothwyn. Pa.
James A. Thompson, Henry Clay.
Robert Fowler. Richardson Park.
Paul II Collins. Shellpot Camp.
Earl Dick Noridyn.
]. x. w. wood. Odessa.
Gibbons Durham, New Castle.
Camille DcVincentio, New Castle
Samuel Howell. Fairville
Arthur l. Davis H. d., Wilmington
Daniel Hobb Middletown.
The board has also exempted ten
additional men on the following
grounds
G. D. Cole. porters: enlisted.
r.. r. Taylor, New Castle; depen-
dent twifel
}. l.. sullivan. Delaware City; de
pendcnts
Charles Peoples. Greenville; wife
and child.
pellegre Gemignanl Bellevue. alien
Howard X. Wallace. Rising Sun
Md two children
l. Dougherly Newark, brother an'
sister
George r Hukili. Middletown; en-
listed
Francis L. Dennis stanton. wife.
Allen T. White. Philadelphia ply
eically disqualified
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
SEVENTEEN ARE REFUSED
EXEMPTION IN SUSSEX


Special 70 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETON-N, Del. Aug. After
being ia session from 5 O'Clock We'd
1esday until about midnight and from
EARLY morning until az noon Yesterday.
ne district exemption board for fhe
state heard nineteen cases. two OF
Which were allowed ana seventeen dis
ssioved The eases disallowcd are:
Granville r. Locates. Laurel.
Levin II Baker. Loves.
robert Lee Lane. Blades.
irwin Edward iludsoi. Frankford
This was allowed last vock)
Marion v. Lowe. Laurel
Edgar "a. Allen. scaford.
Claude ". Adams. Scaford.
G. Ray Hastings. Laurel
Leon A. Gosiee. Laurel
Oscar ". stephens. Frankford
Mace NJ Allen. Bridgeyiile.
Elmer G. Dalsey Omar.
j. Otis Nest. Ali,lsbor0.
Carlton 7. Lingo. Nnlsboro.
Lucius &. Webb. Lincoln Citv.
Raymond L. Warren. Elicndsle.
John ". holson Milford
Allowed.
.Ornelius Wilkins. Milford.
Isaac loverdsle. Niusboro
There We're eleven cases deferred
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
MAKING TRIP TO CAMP
At ADMISSION BY AUTO
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Hpttidl 70 j III hNtNiNb JOlkNAL.
ELkrON, Md, Aug 3i.-Mss Rhods
Helen White. Of North East ana Lieu
tenant Philip Burnham Buzzell Of Viii
mington. Mass, were married Monday
evening at the home Of the bride The
Rev. r. II. Huffman, Of West Noting
ham Presbyterian Church. oflciated
Adiulant Harlan johnson and Ser
geant Calvin Fox left Elkton on Tues
day in the automobile Of Major Charles
B. Finley, Dr., for The camp at Annis-
ton, Ala. They expected TO make the
trip South IN five days.
Miss Ralph Gray Davis last Thursday
afternoon entertained number OF
friends ia honor OF Miss Alexander.
whose marrisge is TO take place Sep
tember-21
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
NNNNINNNNNNINCNlNlNNNNON CNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN0Ncl

field, the 9-year,old son Of Iawyes
James NJ. Satterfeld. has cast gloom
over their many friends. An examina-
tion by the attending physicians re-
vealed the fact that the stomach had
been punctured in four or FIVE places,
the only thing favoring the child's con
dition being that she had not eaten
meal since Wednesday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
GRANGE TO TAKE WEEK oFF.

There will be no meeting of the
Brandywipc Grange Of Ialleyville next
week owing 10 the State Fair. The next
session Of the grange will be held on
the second Thursday in September. The
meeting last night was devoted chiefly
10 making final arrangements for the
general exhibit which Brandywine
Grange win have at the fair in c1mpe.
tition with four other oranges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
MAYER CHILD IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 3l--The accidental
shooting here yesterday Of little Miss
Elizabeth Mayer, the l0year-old
daughter Of a former Mayor of Dover,
Harry Mayer, by little James Satter-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
ARN RR0KEN RY ArTO.
Snecial 10 THE EVTNING JOIiI

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. 81
BENJAMIN Morris. OF this town. is suf-
fering from broken left arm as d
result Of an automobile turning turtle
on The Georgetowp-Lewes road a
shor1 distances finn CoolsprlnE.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-30
WILL BRING
BUSINESS TO VALLEY
ICoNTINrrED FROM PAGn ONE,

(CONTINrTED FROM PAGH ONE,
of Imperial lettuce with Barbara
Worth dressing, Seeley cottonseed
meal biscuit, Ell Centre grapefruit
sherbet, Calexico fresh strawberry
tartlets and cafe noir.
The party will spend the night in
the special train at Ell Centric, pull
ing out early the next morning and
arriving at Imperial in time for break
fast. Here again autos will pick up
the eXcursionists and take them over
the countryside, getting them back in
time to resume their journey by train
at 10:45 o'clock. The special will pull
into Brawley at II o'clock.
For Calipatria.
Lunch at Brawley will be served at
the Bungalow Inn, and automobiles
will be ready to gather up the diners
as fast as they appear after eating.
The drive around Brawley will be
brief, but it will enable the visitors
to see some of the best known places
in this well-developed section. At 2:3O
p. m. the special will start for Cali
patria, the thriving new town at the
northern end of the valley and the
last point to be visited.
Arriving at Calipatria half an hour
later, the party will be whisked
away in automobiles for an inspection
of the wonderful development accom-
plished and being done in this newer
part of the Imperial wonderland. Sun
day dinner at Calipatria will be an
other Imperial Valley products feast,
chickens raised on the ranches of the
vicinity being the piece de resistance.
Leaving Calipatria at o'clock, the
special will arrive in Los Angeles at
6 o'clock the next morning.
The reception and trip of inspection
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-30
MethOdists Plan Indoor Picnic.

At $3.50 next Monday night, instead
Of 7:30 as heretofore announced. the
members and friends of the First
Methodist church will gather at the
church for time of fellowship and
financial profit. This will be the oc-
casion of paying the pledges recently
secured toward the Indebtedness, as
well as time of friendly association
together. Each family is to bring
their picnic lunch, which will be turned
over to the Ladies' Aid for transfer.
nation into real fest Of good things
tc eat. 1t is planned to have speci9
music during the evening, and those
who attend are to have the delightful
privilege of hearing an address by
Professor J. G. Hill of the University
!of Southern California, who is t.
spend Easter week in the valley. Thi!
lis the first real get-together of the
church in social way for severa
months, and it is the desire of thos,
having the affair in charge that al
concerned will do their utmost to make
it great success.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-30
If Cotton Spinners Profit
Likewise Will the Producer

the realization of this forecast and
doubtless will do so again. The forces
residing in these condition, however
have finally controlled the course OF
prices so far, and we feel perfectly
confident that they will continue tc
do SO, not only during the balance
of this season, but during the next
also.
While there has been some improve
lment in isolated sections, the indica.
itions are that the crop will average q
late start. The weevil makes this
very menacing, especially east Of The
river.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-30

A "wool car" from Washington. y.
c., has been secured by w. S. Thorn
ber, director of the extension de-
partment of Washington State Col
lege, to tour Washington the latter
part of March.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-30

at El Centro will be in charge of r.
B. Fuller, president of the FL Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce. The Ca
lexico Chamber Of Commerce, headed
by its secretary, Frank w. Raoch,
will greet the visitors at the border
city. N. A. Mackey, president, and
c. Huston Smith, secretary Of the I'm
perial Advertising Club, will have
charge Of the arrangements. at I'M
perial. A committee of citizens will
make the excursionists welcome at
Calipatria. At Brawley the business
men will be in charge of the automo-
Il;le trip.
"Our good people of Ell Centric will
be delighted to meet your party with
their autos upon your arrival in f.
Centro and show you such sections
OF the surrounding country as your
party may wish to see. and extend to
them any other courtesies that YOU
may feel will lend to the pleasure and
I SS'SSSoS VI yOhi ChIul SIOll, was nc
way President Smith of the Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce described
the plans of that body for the enter
tainment Of the eXcursionists in let
ter to the Times a few days ago.
Mr.. Roach wrote on behalf Of the
CaleXico chamber: "The Calexico
Chamber of Commerce will be pleased
to meet the Times excursion party
on its arrival here on March 81, and
will provide something in the way
of profitable and pleasant sightsee-
ing"
Similar expressions have been re
ceived from the other individuals and
organizations looking after the ar
rangements for the excursion sid,
trips and the plans for entertain
} ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-30
Those Going.

Following are the members of the
party which will leave for Imperial
Valley tomorrow night: Russ Avery,
ii. S. Barckett, C. A. Bauerlen, r. E.
Barry, j. F. Brind, H. j. Beedy, II.
Blatz, i. Blatz, T. d. Brigden, w. L.
Brown, j. N. Beaubier, F. R. Bellows,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Brauer, Marcia ".
Ciawson, Mr. and Mrs. F. 3. Carte,
{. N: Carter, Miss Crouch, James Cor
coran, Marguerite Cassells, ". A.
Cornelius, Mrs. B. Collier, II. 7.
Danforth, P. H. Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs.
-. j. Dwyer, j. W. Draper, Mrs. NJ.
{. Elliott, Mrs. M. C. Ennis, Colonel
Thomas Fitch, Mrs. T. Fitch, Joseph
Faulkner, Mrs. Ella F. Gay, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. George, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Glab, Miss H. Grant, C. F. Goodspeed,
&. 0. Greening, F. E. Greisner, Philip
fieintz, c. A. Hickox, w. NJ. Hilliker,
E. M. Hadley, Mrs. S. S. Hurst, Miss
Lillian Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
l.. Halstead, W. Holridge, Mrs. NJ. H.
hamilton, Miss Herold, Mrs. R. E.
Joos, w. P. Jones, C. G. Jepson, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Klingman, Mr.. and
Hrs. j. T. Kuhns, Frank Keens, John
Kene, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. lie Grande,
Miss Dandregan, j. l. Larimer E. B.
Lindesmith, D. A. Mcmillan, Miss M.
a. Myrick, William Mitchell, Mrs. F..
L. Mitchell, C. D. Mather, K. w. Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Neull, Mrs.
Nettie Neale, Miss N. f. Null, Mrs. M.
Neville, Miss N. Russell, William Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Revelon, Miss Rit-
tenhouse, F. H. Ruch, Miss E. Rob-
erts, Mary V. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Rothwell, H. NJ Snyder, Miss
NJ. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Saw
yer, Miss Ella Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Stroft, Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Stetson,
/ W. A. Streeter, E. D. Sherman. Irv-
ing r. Smith, Mr.. Tate, C. S. Thomp-
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Turner, Mr..
Mrs. M. r. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Wilson, C. H Whipple, G. w.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Wood,
Miss E. E. Wiggs, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Wright, Miss Louise Wildason, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. f. Whitman. Mildred Witham,
Wesley Williams, w. T. Whitaker and
Miss Pearl Virgins.
f. c. Potter, travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, will
accompany the party, which insures
the perfect running schedule of the
excursion.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-30

\ office to Irrigation District Directors.
We are short of water again. Take
tumble to yourselves and make
tart to Laguna dam.-Adv. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-30

Sudan Grass Seed 100 per cent
pure, Berkeley analysis. Kelly's Nur-
sary and Seed House, Ell Centro. If
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-30
Don't Miss This Genuine Closing Out Sale
229-HEAD DAIRY CATTLE-229

Consisting as follows: One hundred choice dairy
COWS; so Holsteins, balance Guernseys and Durhams
extra good mixers and any one in the market for
well marked Hostens be sure and attend this SALE
Seventy Hostein heifers from to years old Thir-
ty-five Hosten heifers from months to l year
old; Two Hosten bulls. Two yearling Holsten
bulls almost all white. Twenty milk calves, Hol-
stems.
HORSES-Three heavy work horses one draft
colt. Saddle pony.
IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE-Wagon.
two bugges, harness, mower rake, disc plow, fres-
no, seeder, furniture, chickens, etc. Diabo separa
tor and De Laval separator (No. 10 tanks and cans
NOTE: Mr.. Fusi and P Bernade are leaving
the valley and moving to the San Joaquin valley,
and everything goes Great chance to get some good
Holstein cows. Buyers look this stock over before
the sale, then you will sure be there
BIG BARBECUE AT NOON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
Glue Railroads Chance
to Relieve Congestion

Ito solve the pre-en demoraIized
freight situation before the govern
ment take q hand
Judge Lovett priority commls-
sioner. told Pres Wilson today thai
he saw no necessity ~ issuing any
general priority order ar 5nis time
He believes that issuing orders thar
food or fuel should have perfsrenc.
in shipment would handicap the
railroads in their attempt to clear
congestion themselves under ma
general pooling plan
70 the railroad heads aH and
congestion Increases priority orders
would be issued right and ieff in
an effort 20 clear the rails The
conference between the presidrnt
and judge Lovett took place immea
itely before the president gave his
message 20 congress The whole
transportation situation throughout
the country was gone ovsr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04

1rfrrn4tionaI News Service
WASHINGTON. Dec o. SEN
Robert NJ IaFoIlctte Of Wisconsin.
under 6re for alleged disloyal utter
auces viii escape without even a
ufld scoIding unless those who are
J.mandmZ his expulsion from the
senate are able 90 make a stronger
case against him This became the
opinion Of many senators today as
the investigation committee marked
time until il can secure quorum
a. continue this work.
The inquiry into Sen. follette' s
So Paul speech has $50 TAR made
almost no progress although 10
t.esar work two months ago The
e.ope of its activities was so limited
en- ,he beginning that it was the
general belief the committee would
De- able 10 perform it's duties iu sew
t-ai hours.
Sen Pomerene Nenementiy denied
tuat there was any disposition on
the part of the committee 90 ahau-
oou the investigation. Sen LaFol-
Iette Is also anxious 10 have IL com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
JAPS BEGIN MILITARY EXPANSION
MISSION VISITS
HEADQUARTERS
OF u. S. TROOPS

international News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IL FRANCE. Dec. 4-American
field headquarters was on tip-top
with anticipation today over the Wis
II of the American mission. The
Americans were 10 arrive from Paris
during the day 10 inspect the camp
and 20 get their first glimpse of
the American soldiers at work.
training for active service in the
trenches
IL was supposed that most ii not
all of the mission headed by Col
T.. H. House. would be i'm the party
and that it would be escorted by
both American and French officers.
The dough boys were prepared TO
give rOusing reception 20 their
famous countrymen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
100 MILLIONS FOR
INCREASING NAVY
Budget For Next Year Fore
casts Enormous Armament
For Oriental Empire.
.nternatIonaI News ServIce .

News Service.
TOXIC. Dec. A great pro
gram of supplemental naval
and military expansion was
officially announced today. An
outline of the general budget
for the fiscal year Of 19IS-1919.
which was given out today, con
tains an appropriation OF more
than S15O.O00.0OO for pro-
gram OF naval extension in ad-
dition 20 the programs already
announced. The construction
work is 10 be completed within
six years.
The additional army program
calls for nearly S3O.O0O.QOO. a
naval flying corps is TO be or
ganized. also