davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
NEED MOREPORK
TO WIN THE WAR
increase in Hog Raising Nee
essary For the Country's
Welfare
BY III. G. Niesley

Many plans have been submitted
to increase the supply of fat in our
country. Without a doubt some OF
these are quite practical, but many
of them are not so. This question
has been before the minds of our
local Farm Bureau for some time
trying to determine practical
means by which more hogs can be
produced in Dauphin County.
The proposition that has been ad-
vanced by some is of having each
farmer keep more hogs, the problem
of having banks purchase hogs and
give them to farmers. boys and girls,
has met with only a certain degree
of favor.
Probably the most practical way
TO secure more hogs is not to expect
a big increase Immediately but begin
now to pave the way for a bigger
production later. This can most
economically and practically be done
by each farmer of our county deter
mining to try to keep one more fe-
male hog. Some farmers say that
they cannot profitably keep hogs and
feed them $3.50 corn. Those far
mers have fed a good many hogs
ffty cents corn and sold them for
five cents per pound. To feed hogs
S1.50 corn and sell them from twelve
to fifteen cents per pound, may profit
Just as much, if not more. than feed
ing fifty cent corn and selling at five
cents pe' pound.
The important thing is for every
farmer of this county to begin now
to plan to utilize pasture such as
red clover, rape, soy beans and al
falfa. Dauphin County farmers can
grow and produce pork economically
by following the proper system of
management.
Every farmer should aim there
fore to keep one more brood SOW
In doing this there are certain fac
tors to bear in mind. Select one
with plenty of bone, good length of
body, especially through the hind
quarters, strong back and a broad
loin. She should be smooth, deep,
and be of quiet disposition.
Remember another very important
practice is to use only a pure bred
sire. His value cannot be over-em-
phasized, and it is very important
that he be pure bred. Farmers,
here are three important factors to
keep in mind:
First-Keep more females.
Second-Select better females.
Third-Use only pure bred sires
of merit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Prof. Cestre Talks On
Language Study

Prof, Charles Cestre, exchange
professor at Harvard College from,
the Univerity of Bordeaux, and Prof.
Spanish. at the Untitled States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, addressed
the Boston group OF the New Eng
land Modern Language Association
ut it's fall meeting held at the Mas
Bachusetts Institute of Technology In
Cambridge on Saturday afternoon.
Professor Cestre spoke on La
Methode Directe," giving his address
In French. He maintained that the
study of a foreign language should
begin when the child 10 10 or IL
years old and should continue
througout the school course. or six
years. This IL done In France and
Trench children have n much more
thorough Knowledge of their foreign
languages than American children
have, he said.
In the beginning Professor Cestre
would have no textbook In the class
room but at the end of three or six
months, he said. Il textbook would be
turned to naturally for explanations,
definitions and other aids. AS little
us possible of the home language
should be used in these lessons. In
stead of reverting TO the home Ian
guage for explanations. or to pic
lures, Professor Cestre advocated the
thing itself. If running was the
meaning to be conveyed, the puP:!
himself should run, and so on. In
this way the vitality of the language,
he believed, would be brought to the
child.
AS of tho course advanced the lit
erature of the language should be
introduced and the pupil, at the fin
ish of the course, should have a real
appreciation of the literature.
Professor Morenco-Lacalle spoke
in Spanish on La EnsenanZa de le
Pronunciation Espanola." He laid
emphasis unon the teaching of phon-
etics as first essential and careful
attention to the position and action
of the vocal mechanism
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

hopes and accomplished your task
with unquenchable ardor. We have
good proof of it before our very eyes.
Here are the American troops, under
General Pershing's orders, facing
the enemy and preparing to make
him feel the weight of their arms.
Under the guidance of this eminent
chief your officers compete with each
other in their zeal for the perfecting
of the army which will soon be win
ming its first laurels on the field of
battle. On the other side of the At
lantic there is the same spirit of
emulation.
The news which l get from
Washington proves to me that every
where in the United States intense
preparations are going on and that
one purpose animates the nation.
Your Minister of War, Mr.. Baker,
who is showing so much initiative
in organizing the new army, General
Bliss who is proving himself so COM
pctent in his task, are, along with
you, fighting the good fight. Our
common enemy will soon be brought
face to face with one of the most
formidable engines of war imagin-
able. He had defied your country,
as he had defied the rest of the
world, believing in his mad pride
that he would dominate the uni
verse. Your reply is for us the most
eloquent that could have been given,
for Germany it is in the nature of o.
bitter disappointment. 1 congratu-
late you sincerely; 1 feel convinced
that with such an army, methodically
bringing its capacities into play, in
conjunction with the Allies, we shall
succeed in freeing humanity from the
yoke which German insolence in
tended riveting on the world. Let
us all be as one, and then victory Is
-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. co.
Corporal Victor Hart, of the One
Hundred and Twelfth Infantry Ma
chine Gun Company, stationed at
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ca, one
of the first Mechanicsburg boys to
enlist, is the son of Mrs. Laura Hart,
and writes Interestingly of the COM
pany to which he belongs and of
Governor Brumbaughs visit to the
camp. He says in part: "On the
day following election we had dress
parade and. the colonel praised our
company. very highly for it's fine
appearance. In fact, we have the
best drilled company in the regi-
ment; the colonel says $50 anyway.
Thursday we started on. a hike at 8
o'clock in the morning and the pla-
toon in which l am was chosen for
the generals escort during the hike.
That was a big honor for abe Ma
chine Gun Company. We did not get
INTO camp until 10 o'clock that night.
The engineers constructed two
bridges over streams during the
hike. Yesterday, which was Friday,
Governor Brumbaugh came to camp
and our regiment was chosen out of
the whole division to parade for
him. The Governor was there In a
car and the companies in turn
marched past to be reviewed by him,
and almost at the end we came. |
was in the first line to pass, and
when he got eyes right, we saw him
turn to his wife and remark, Those
boys certainly have a fine line" and
he had broad smile of approval on
his face. We had an examination of
the heart and lungs, and, of course,
l went through flying as 1 always
have done so far. l was weighed
list night and find that am not any
heavier. Will close for this time.
Your loving son,
VICTOR HART
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

Judge George Sharswood
BENJAMIN Harris BreqOster
Judge F. Carroll Breq0Ster
Major S. B. WyHe Mitchell
WilHam White Wihbank
Samuel S. HolltngSworth
General James II. Beaver
Colonel Nm. S. Moorehead
Judge James T. Mitchell
JOS. Whitaker Thompson
Judge William Mex ennan
Thomas L. Montgomery
George Wharton PEPPER
William Righter Fisher
George Tucker Bisbham
John William Wallace
DR.. De Forrest Willard
James Lanman Harmar.
Albert II. Outerbridge
Richard G.. McMurtrie
John Thompson Spencer
George M. Wharton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

letter herein, from man who asks
that his name be withheld:
ITO The Boy:-Hcre's n book for
you. Read 1t and maybe 1t will help
to drive the strain from you. Laugh
with Ring Lardner's hero, and think
of the happier days. A slap on the
shoulder to you, boy! Go to 1t, and
God bless you"
Contributions of books and maga-
zines are always welcome at the
headquarters. The suggestion Is
made that If the donors name is
signed in the volume, il will be a
personal touch which the boy in the
trenches will appreciate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

Brooks Morgan, president Independ-
ent Cracker Bakers Association, At
lanta, Ga; and John H. Wiles, treas
urer Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company,
Kansas City, Mo.
The committee has already held
several meetings in Washington and
formulated baking regulations con-
corning the conservation of wheat
flour, sugar and shortening. When
these vitality necessary first steps of
conservation shall have been COM
pleted the committee will direct its
attention to further constructive work
in the production and shipping of the
greatest possible quantity of cracker
products, which by reason of their
nutritive value in concentrated form
and unusual keeping qualities give
them a high place in war time and
the industry a conspicuous position
in war work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Gen. Jofre Talks
to American Army

Special to The Christian Science
Monitor.
Paris, France-At a recent review
of the first division of the American
EXped:tionary Force in France, Gen.
eral Joffre, marshal of France ad-
dressed the American soldiers as fol-
lows: When, after having deliber-
ately passed Judgment on Germany's
action, President Wilson put the
sword of the United States at the
service of Right, nobody in France
has any doubts but that you would
do great things. America, faithful
TO her past and to her tradition,
would enter the conflict with the
fervor with which her ideal inspired
her and with the power of her ma
terial resources. Since this decision
was taken you have realized our
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Books For Soldiers Are
Needed by Red Cross

The Red Cross headquarters are a
veritable treasurehouse of human-in-
terest stories; tales of sacrifice and
humble heroism. One of the most
interesting exhibits at local head
quarters, zoe Walnut street. is a big
table piled with books and maga-
zines for the boys in France. Among
the pile is a book. "Gullible's Trav-
els" by Ring w. Lardner, with this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

Peter MCC1U
S. DaUi+Page
John Sq0ord
Eli K. Price
Henry s. Hagert
John O7Byrne
Jacob S. Neafe
George II. Sellers
Horace Binney
Joseph Amdrade
John NJ. KiHera
Frederick Heyer
Theodore Cuyler
Kie Chang
John G.. BUlhtt
Henry BUdd
DaUtd Beftler
Lucas HlrSt
Justice Miller
Simon GratS
". Wynne Wister
Albert B. W,eimer
G.. Stuart Patterson
Henry r. Edmunds
Frank P. Prichdrd
EduUard S. Harlan
Charles M. Walton
William, Byrd Page
J. Granville Leach
William B. Mann
James II. HeUerin
John G. Johnson
LeqOis G. Cassidy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
COMMISSION APPOINTED
RY HERBERT HOOVER

Food Administrator Herbert Hoov-
err, in line with President Wilson, s
proclamation placing the baking in
dustry under the direct jurisdiction
of the food administration, effective
December 10, has appointed a COM
mittee of the cracker industry to
draft the regulations governing the
control of the industry and to serve
in an advisory capacity. 1t consists
of r. L. Tomlinson, president of Ma
tional Biscuit Company, New York;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
WOMEN

II your retailer or dealer charges
I'm excess of the prices quoted below
Howard Heins, Federal Food Admin
istrator for Pennsylvania, wants you
to write him n letter at once and re-
port the matter. Address this LETT
ter to the United states Food Admin
fstrator, Morris building, Philadel-
phia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

Wharton Barker
Samuel Dickson
Horace Binney
George Harding
Judge Henry Reed
John N. Jordan
Edgar F. Smith
Samuel Wagner
William ". K er
Il. Sydney Biddle
Jeremiah S. Black
Samuel G.. Dixon
Gregory B. K cen
Hamilton DiSSton
Samuel r. Shibley
Morton P. Henry
J. DuroSS O'Brlen
George Bancroft
Byron Woodq0ard
E. Spencer Miller
Wayne MacVeagh
George NJ. Biddle
Robert r. Crisman
Goal Oil Johnnie
Chester ". Farr, j
Daniel Dongherty
Robert J. Walker
Richard S. Hunte,
Damon Y. Kilgort
Furman Sheppard
William L. Wilson
Robert E. Pattison
Joseph r. Lngerso
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
PERSONALS.

SONG PoEMs wANTED-UNUsUAL OFFER.
We compOee catchy music and help sell to reliable
publishers. SONG WRITERS SERVICE BU-
REAu, Merchants Station. st. Louis No.
rlrSl CURED MY DAUGHTER BY SIMPLE
discovery. Particulars free. z. LEPSO 10 Island
ave-. Milwaukee, Wis.
WoRKINGMEN-WE HAVE YET 10 FIND
the man who knows of a store that sells quality
at the price we quite. II they do they get our
goat and ketp a share Of our trade But son IL
can't be done See MS for fine tailored slightly
used suits, s. up. IUsTH's OLD STAND. sis d.
NOTICED Artificial teetn ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis Ahrahams. SI5 G. op. Pnt. Offlco.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM q. WEscHLER. AnetIoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FuRNt-
fURE ETC. CONTAINED IN PRENIsEs
NO. 500 FOURTEENTH STREET NORTH.
WEST
BY virtue Of = certain chaftel deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Libcf S5i folio Ia Of the Land
Records for the District Of, Columbia, and at the
request OF the party secured thereby, tho under
slgned trustees win sell b public auction within
the above premises on SATURDAY June o. 1911
laneous household furniture contained in the Pacific
Hotel: also good viii.
wD. PECK.
NELSON WILSON,
jeaS4ssTss Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.

The BerlltE school Of LanEuagee
S16 14th Street ". W.
Terms May BE Begun at Any Time
REDUCED RATES FOR ARMY AND
NAVY.
PTfMAN- GREGG AND GRAHAM sHORf-
hand. rouch typeuriting. business and CiIil SerT-
Ice courss ~ eharTs Of fornsr CiIii Service "a
miner. Indixidn1l Instruction THE DRILLERY
flan n. y. are.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK, NEAR MASS.
aTe.-seren rooms and bath; anes and con
yenienees; l4ooO square feet Of ground. VIII sell
at very low prics to elcse an estate. Terms C. c.
MILLER, A. Z. sHoFMAKER. Trustees, Wood
ward Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
WINNING LETTERS.
No. L.

NO. 1.
S34 St s. W.
Washington, d. c.
May 81, 1917.
Dear Sir: Ask your parents for the
best gift anyone can give you. II will
make your home look we'll Now is
the time to buy your furniture, new
and slightly used: either cash or
credit. Your credit is always good.
You save money when you buy at
HOPWOODS Eighth and K SITS. n. W.
ESTHER BOwLES
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
WANTED-SALESMEN..

STOCK SALESSfEN-GREATEsT PROPoSfTT0N
IN America: eommOn allotted with preferred: ricb
rs~Grds for hghsrade men. J. H QUINN. Sec
rsta5. Shelby. y. c.
WASrED-HIGH-GRAD sALEsStEN GREAT
sst proposition in America Can reap rjeh rs-
wards rspresenting stock that can Be PLACED any,
where on the go6e.- Write or wire j. H QUINN,
Secretary. Shelby n C.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
LOST.

Losr-C6LLfE PUP. LIGHT CRAY 1SsW Eias
. l.ne o. "Jef;- between iorr and nse months
"a Retsin 70 - Est Capitol st.
LOs1-oN NAY %. LOCKET ENGRAVED
sifh y. W. b = snan chip diamond between
tNo uetures. Reward tfrstnrned to 10 southern
Big
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
HERE'S HOW YOU CAN GET THEM

Look the Advertisements this page. Pick
ogt the one that appeals 70 most write the kind
OF an advertising argument that think VIII sell
most Of the article proposition advertised. Mail
q bring your advertising argument 20 THE WASH
Northwest so that IL will reach the Contest Editor
not later than Thursday
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANT SoMB MES WHO Will Wokk.7
lives Ford accessory ont 0ny eyep oody
buyN Writs quick WEAFER's STEERING Alb,
4 sILENcER Co. Kokono. Ind,
ANTED-wARGHoUsE TkUcKERs- APPLY
g. II. HOLLAND Adams Express Co. % and l
LABoRERs WANTED MONDAY MORNING.
Hotel Washinzton ste 18th 4. and Pa ave. NV:
. eents per kOur. NEEsoN 4 LEVIN.
% WEEKLY MADE WRITING NAMES FOR
mEilorder house4 No eenvs4Eing- Particulars
for stamp THE GUIDE CO.. Memphis Tenn.
WHITE BOYS. OVER is FoR WORK IN NAN
ufacturing department. Apply TOPHAlfs. ms y
81. NV. between The hous Of and a m
MEN WHO HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE IN CAR
p<nfrying and woodEorkihg plant. Apply TOP
HAMS. Ef9 + 4. NV. between the houn of and
> a m
|MANTED-BANK BOOKKEEPERS
at once for individual and general
ledger work; must be good penman;
pnder 30. with best character reference.
Apply at once giving full details. BOX
! IA. Herald Office.
WANTED : ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK.
ore who thoroughly understands furniture. Apply
|HUB FURNITURE CO., 7th and d stS NV.
[WASTED : EXPERIENCED FU INIT UR 3
raeksr. AMY HUB FURNITURE CO.. 7th' and
~ sts- nv.
IN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 500
m0uthly corresponding for newspapers; so to 50
&nonthly in spare time. Experence unnecessary; no
anvasSng subjects suggested Send for particulars.
NATIONAL PRESS BUREAU, Room 1890 BuffAlo,
|coLoRED PREssER WANTED. APPLY 20
fREssER AND PORTER WANTED. Sn 9
e. NV
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

The hye best advertising arguments win be pub
hshed In THE WASHINGTON HERALD next sunday
The winners must call at THE WASHINGTON HER
AID OFFICE with a letter Of Identification viii
entitle then 70 receive nrst-foor seats each TO
see IHEAIEh The program fer thts week
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

dfTT GARAGE THAT VIII g e6TI1sT ANY
rlrass ln the MARKET IN appezranrs. dnrahHty.
snd r-c.. v. 7. 4 RLEN- Essns Bids. Rnon ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

AS NORTH CAPTToL sT.-ATTRAcTTvE SIX
room corner hore. opposite government park
nicely furnished; porch: BroOklend cars with or
without garage.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
No. =

Dear Sir: For the small amount of
SO cents you can have your slip covers
cut and made, with q very reasonable
cost for the material These slip COW
ers are guaranteed by the Southern
Upholstery Company, Ninth and NJ SITS
They hide the old and save the new
furniture. Send them a card today
to have their representative submit
samples.
c. K NILES
Apt 3. Fourth and NJ SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

Careful Investments
OF mOnsy In First Deeds Of Trust RirSt Mortzage.,
on Washington. ID. O.. Real Estate always give ths
f7n interest promised and the return of all ths
rriDcpls due. IegArdless q the varying incomss and
values Of other securties and they are not subJot
10 taxation- We have been successfully enRaged N
mailing thess Investments for our clients for m.sr.
than q quArtsr Of q century. InVestments s2so go
10 $1,000. at s. 81 and per csut nov ready Cos
aeliyery. Large investments nads.
WIN. Il. SAUNDERS G. CO.,
Southern Building, s07 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
WANTED TO BUY.

CONFEDERATE VETERAN RETURN TICKET
TO Kansas City or Oklahoma City. Apply ROOM
aoi ls5S st. sW. week days.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

jes.34.Ss,7s9 Trustee
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

Washington, d. c.. April IS. 1917.
Classified Advertising Manager,
Washington Herald.
Dear Sir: After years OF neglect OF
my teeth finally summoned up
enough courage to visit a dentist
DR.. Myers was the one / picked and
want to say he has the best method
1 have ever experienced and his prices
are unsurpassed Respectfully,
p. c. GILBERT
1913 Ninth ST ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
HELP WANTEDLFEMALE.

E0LDTERS-sAILORS NEED SOCKS. GOOD
money made at home Knitting hosiery. Machines
FURNISHED on time. We pay fixed rates for making
the gocdA WHEELER. Inc, 81 Madison, Chi
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03


Here's q Prescription for the sickly,
pale, delicate boy or girl:
RIDE A BICYCLE.
A useful as well as a healthful gift
and now ts the time 20 get It For the
best see the
HAVERFoRD CYCLE CO.,
b22 Tenth St NV
BY ALICE e MCKINNEY,
1224 Twelfth St NV.
NO. s.
Your s-piece parlor suite reuphol-
stored In tapestry or fine leatherette
al the small cost OF se.75.
We also make a speciality of slip
covers; three pieces made to lit your
turniture. All work guaranteed The
price Is -SS.65; and remember we are
always at your service. Give us .
UNITED UPHoLsTERING CO.
as Tenth ST.
Miss X. HOLIBER.
122s Seventh - nv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-23

An American Story OF American Life
For American ReG0ers By an American
It is you and me and all of US just we,
the Deople-0ur town-our country
MS. And its no moral tale, nor tale with
a moral-unIess you care to look for one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-27
HURRICANE HITS COAST
Enters U. s. is Miles East of New
Orleans-WaFn Inland Points.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The tropical
hurricane which has been crossing the
Gulf of Mexico toward the coast of
the United States apr arently was CEN
tering this morning about $50 miles
southeast of the mouth of the Missis-
sippi river, moving north-northwest.
Hurricane warnings were extended
last night as far west as New Orleans
and this orning along the east
Louisiana coast. Between Pensacola
and Apalachicola, Florida, hurricane
warnings have been replaced by south
east storm warnings.
Warnings of dangerous gales have
been sent to inland points in southeast
Louisiana, south Mississippi, southwest
Alabama and extreme northwest
Florida
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-27
FOR SOLDIER WIVES
Topeka Elks' Meeting With Success
in Concert Course.

Ticket teams for the Elks' concert
course, the first number of which will
be given October 8 and the last April
4. pushed nearer to their goal-a sale
of $4,000 worth of tickets-today
when. they again took the field after
bringing the sale up to $4,000 Thurs
day.
Ben H. Bear, a member of the Fly
ing squadron" which is also compris-
ed of Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon, Kan
sas City; E. A, Terrill and w. o. An
derson, declared today that the teams
about ten of them-would not cease
their efforts until the necessary num-
Der of tickets had been placed.
The Elks' course is probably re-
ceiving more united support of To-
pekans than any other similar event
planned for the city for several years.
In addition to the enthusiasm of the
public at large, every prominent mu-
stefan, music instructor and school of
music in the city has endorsed the
course without exception. The schools
of music have assured those in charg
of the course that no better stars could
have been obtained than those who
appear.
The popularity of the events is add
ed to of course by the fact that the
profits go to patriotic causes-to the
relief of the families of soldiers which
Topeka is sending to war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-27
T. R. GREETS RECRUITS
Inspects 10000 "Real Americans
And Has "BulIy" Time.

Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill, Sept.
26.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelts
seething indignation against pacifists,
slackers and anyone else who is not
enthusiastically for vigorous prosecu-
ton of every phase of the war, was
assuaged for a time here today when
he inspected 1000 of the right kind
of Americans" in this cantonment
He chatted with recruits, returned
innumerable salutes, listened to mar
tial music and had a bully" time
generally, He addressed the honor
men briefly and took train at p. m.
for Chicago where he speaks tonight
In the course of his trip he met
Capt. H. c. Etgen of the Signal corps
when you speak in my state, Wis
consin, please preach straight Ameri-
can doctrine" requested the captain.
Later Colonel Roosevelt, talking to
members of his escort, said: I'm 60
ing to oblige Captain Etgen.'