davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18
CLUB PRIZES

The committee appointed by the
Business Mems association on boys
and girls clubs met and after due
consideration OF the matter agreed on
the following prizes for the different
clubs.
Potato Isub-For best patch OF po-
t5toes raised By boy or girl under IS
years Of aEe-Ffrst prize, SIS. second
$40; third. IS.
The potato patch to be 50 by 100
feet in area
Bean Lgub-FoF best patch % beans
raised by boy or Eiri under Is years
% aFe-FiTst prize IS. second 81 30
The pstch to b. - feet BY Is feet
in area
Pig contszt-For the best piE rais
-i BY boy or Eiri under Is years al
sRe-First prize. SO. second. IS
For rules governing the above con
tests and for any Information regard
ing same. correspond OF see Newtug
Hibbs. Salmon. Idaho.
Signed. Philip Rand. J. II Wright
Roy D. Herndon. Newton Hfbbs. Com
mittee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18
WATT wADoINeToN's NEW
TRACTOR DOING THE WORK

The new farm tractor purchased
by Watt waddingJon who is operat-
fng the Shenon ranch Is proving to
be a success in pulling a big disk
plow. A field Of so acres was well
plowed in six days even while the
operator was gaining his first exper
ienee in tractor work This tractor
with plow attachments was purchss
ed at a cost Of less than 81. 900 de
livered. The soil in which the pillow
has been tried ts very hard TO work
by the use of horses. A hve-horse
team would be worked 10 the last de
gree Of exhaustion in turning over
four acres of this soil m one DAY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18
SOME FEATURES OF THE
FIRST CIRCUS TO SALMON
EVEN TO THE STEAM cALIoPE
COLES FILLED THE BILL IN
FULL WHEN IT GOT HERE

Salmon had its greatest crowd for
the Cole Bros. circus which arrived
on Sunday evening and departed
twenty-four hours afterward, after
the Monday afternoon show, thus cut.
ting out the evening performance be
cause Of lack of time TO make Dill.
lon the next day. As il was the G.
and p railroad did remarkably well
TO handle the twenty or thirty heavy
cars carrying the outfit over the
main Rocky mountain range twice
without an accident There were
three sections required to move the
show.
More than a hundred automobiles
| loaded to capacity. besides hundreds
of people afoot. were at the Salmon
station TO see the cars roll in and TO
| catch the first sight of the city's first
circus. Not since prehistoric times,
| thousands of years ago. when the
present fair valleys hereabouts Were
tropical jungles. had ever such a
uuadruped as an elephant or camel
been in these parts before, Even II
they had, like everybody else. they
would still want to see another show
of the kind.
That was why everybody within
the gates of the city turned out Sun
day evening to see the circus cars
roll into Salmon. While there were
scores OF country visitors already in
town there were hundreds OF others
to arrive the next day. In the busiest
time OF the year many could not
spare the time TO leave home to ar
rive before even late in the day Mon
day expecting To sec the evening
show. These were all disappointed
because the eveisg show had to bs
cut TO AFFORD time for the trip bach
lover the mountains to Dillon. An &C
cident to Mondays train schedule
from a washout over near Grant. de
Iayed the arrival OF the excursionists
from the Lemhi valley points until
the afternoon show was about over
But all were In good humir. AS Z
was the show tents were entirely MI
sd with the early arrivals. The show
managers were well pleased with th'
patronage received. in spite Of al
this They succeeded well in gainini
the good viii OF the people, who pro
nounced the show worth seeing Al
one of the best on the road.
There was nothing wanting {,
make the show complete, even TO IN
] steam caiiope, which played mEptI
+ ing tunes in the parade; nor in vile
D animals and tame animals all traine'
( remarkably well: nor in acrobat
] who put themselves into impossibl
P knots and shapes: nor in clowns. In
cluiinE one lady impersonator who's
T wiles were exercised upon many
= wayfarinE man az he sought a sea
, in the big tent
= r. A Kutz. the press agent wit
I the show. and n veteran in the bus
2 ness. said ne had never seen = iollie
, crowd gathered az any show. II
r said too that Il was > big crowd. a
least three thousand people bsiu
seated in the tent
Sheriff Frazier had n squad % plai
clothes men on the job Of maintainin
! order but there was nothing u
: them 10 do. There were some con
: plants that on the circus ground
some visitors had been short change
9 and feeced in gambling by gamblin
: devices as old as the hills but thes
y reports could not be verified.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18
Widest REGION OF U. s.
DOWN SALMON RIVER

Harry Guleks. Who took down the
Salmon a bear hunting party. Aessfs
Painter. Myers and Edmunds. On bis
last trip, returned 30 salmon this
week tie masie the return trip 20
Salmon by way OF New Meadows and
Boise Capt Guleke says the hunters
we're successful m killing two bears.
They also saw great numbers ~
deer. some elk and lots % goats and
sheep along the river The entire
hunting party vas left a. the Paint
er ranch
Some time in the present era 81
good roads there Will BE- an automo
bile line from RiEEin 20 New Mead
ows. where a horse stag" b. nos used
on the days Journey. and then truE
u by boat down the Salmon will b
more popular. RiEEin u more than :
hundred miles this side of lewiston
For more than two hundred miles
on the way down the salmon there
are few habitati0nz 81 man and ths
Wild country abOunds In game.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18
FOR BELGIUM RELIEF FUND
SENIOR PLAY OF SALMON Nj

What Happened to Jones has been
selected and billed TO be presented
by the Senior class of the Salmon
high school on May "a. The opera
house win b. used and the proceeds
are TO be applied for the Belgium re-
lief fund
What Happened TO Jones Is the
jolIiest sort of a farce, clean and
sparkling all the way through. A
professor of anatomy IL lured to a
prize fight and the police make a raid
on the mill" The professor escapes
to his home. followed By Jones, a
travelling salesman, who sells hymn
books when he can and plays cards
when he cannot. The police are on
the trail. so Jones DISCUSSES himself
by putting on a Bishops garb, and a
lot ef funny complications ensue
The se.er fun makers are aided not
| little BY an escaped IunAtic This
celebrated farce has been 4 tremen
dous success for years ON the profes
sional stage and is now produced
for the first time in Salmon,
/ Jones s-.-.-,--.-......-.-..- Kenneth Mcbride
EbeneZer Goodly ~CProfessorl ---..---.-.--
..-...-.----...-...-.-..-.-- Walter ]. ShOuT
/ Richard Heatherly-.-- Faris johnson
/ Holder (polieeman) Frank Edwards
/ Bishop. Homer HolbeT
Bigbee e--.-.....-.----------.-.--..Do Don CasteriiI
/ Fuller (Keeperl ...-.--.-.- Fred Mackel
| Mrs GoOily professors Wifel --..---....
! l--....-.------..----.-..--- Audrey Wyan
Cissy Professor daughterl -.------.-.----
.---.--..-..---..-...-...-.---- Marcia whitwel
Marjorie Professors daughter) --.---
.......-....-.---...-. Olive Ostrande
Minerva (Professor's daughter) ---.---
--.-.-----.-.-...-...--. Lillian Ostrande
Alvina told maid) Elizabeth Cote
Helma (Swede servant) -.--.---.....--.
....--..-.....---........-.. ..-..----- Ernestine Rose
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18
+ = + = = go +%%@%%.
SUGAR BEET CONTEST.

I: All who desire to enter the su- +.
: gar beet contest should file ap-
: plications for seed with Newton .
: Hibbs without delay. II is desir-
+ ed to demonstrate as thorough
: ly as possible just what can be
: done in this county In the pro
: duction of sugar beets in com
: mercial quantities. Peter McKin-
: ney and his associates are not
: only furnishing free seed for
: this experiment. but prize of
= $50 in cash is to be awarded for
: the best test plat grown in the
:. county IN 1917.
!. The fruit trees of the Salmon
:. river district are loaded with an
: abundant dormant crop. The
: season has been just right to
:: to bring the blooms forward to
= be safe from frost.
4 a 4 4, A, 4 A. a. a 4. n n u n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18
,osS WORK IN SALMON
I've PATRIOTIC INTEREST


the features of circus day
lunch served at the Red
ms ard the candy sale, both
enezf ar IRE Red Cross The
Efom these two were about
II
credit ie Nellected upon the
I ( the cuauiunity in the gen
whole hearted way in
, ley have responded to every
Z corn the Ned Cross. This is
Ser epiT said a member,
er g ne history Of our coun-
fltete A greater need for
seNe and sacrifice. This
1ssl 81 lzed and we must
- 0AEf Eort. We are Just
Il m Nre must be no re,
Until var Is over, Every
hsla m be Red Cross now
a nta s eyery possible way
more &ers are needed Al
Ems Il wA are TO accomplish
Ne should Remember Il Is
Ilg "a Fo4f country TO do your
have fasl received a donation
ir J. ~ ~ Haloombe that il
- Of hnw citizens feel abOuf
IinM this Eause. Mr.. Halcomb'
Ihe nMnf OF his first day.
s at e Cobalt mine and sug
h4f 4I werking men. business
IGofelone1 men and rancheU
ceuntT ~ well as miners con
sc least an amount equal {,
renR unEes OF a miner for ont
ais s. 3 xery excellent and woT
.stom and il is earnestl,
shat there win be ready n
Ye need is great and every
1st heip II is imperative"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18
FEDERAL LOANS MAJ NOW
BE OBTAINED ~ SALMON

A federal loan association vas os.
raniEed nj the Offices 81 A Z. ChsrrJ
liza Salmon last Tuesday afternoon
Prominent farmers. - IN number. or
raniHsd under the provisions Of the
rural crssiitE lav and made spplica-
.tioa for sss.lp9 IN loans on the ueul-
bsrphip Lands. The directors of the
association are s, T. Boiler, W, J.
wptenb4rE. NV Stewart, >. Il. Gooa'
IN r. 81. Ttchnor. Roy Siine. Eli1Ah
scboHsld Jr. and c. o. Harder. The
loan committee consists 81 ", J. VII.
fsubsrE. N " Stewart and W A
warrrrr. A. C. CheTry Vas chosen
secretary treasurer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18
PINAFoRE

Prof. z a Robinson viii arrive in
Salmon next Monday and viii begin
rehearsals at once on the ever new
H. VI. s. Pinafore under the auspi
ees OF the Epworth League. All who
sing are invited 70 Join m making
this IL possible the greatest musical
treat Salmon has ever witnessed. The
performance will be given in about
two weeks chorus OF forty voices
is needed. All costumes win be fur
nishea. The first meeting will be in
opera house at O'Clock Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18
GRASS EIRE Al TEApoY.

There was q bad grass hre started
an Monday last near Tendoy b. a
marx from the locomotive pAssing
down in the afternoon. Nearly AT
The people had gone troIu home thA'
dsy TO attend the circus so that hte
hKhtsrs we're not 20 b. had. No ser
Gus damage resulted before the hre
burned out
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18
KILLED BY FALL DOWN STAIRS

Henry MCIabe UIImOTe pTopoTtY
owner. died at the Strattoa hospital
N Salmon last night from injuries
sustained IN a fall down he stairway
two weeks before. In the examination
by nr. strAtton u was found that tho
skull had been fractured.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18
||lINDS
wv ARD


sk "heh
tional BanL hDnds to
No. gas a4 Received
condition Il tho
of Idah hDAA all the
May LIST ID, 3 bnd bid
RESOURCE IA III mere ten
iiscounts ar st;u
nsecured
deposited tn Is saH
alton &e Hznf all the
than n
ged to a.. &2 h;ds tbe
hgs denos;,
curities ~, uon ioi
,eraI for y. eFn company
posits or n = e ENka ne bonds
y ef @N pay a
er than r Wild Neerued in
ID unnIad. We MN' resubmit-
IeraI pa N Hiyed from
kaA 4sN by the Of
ing borr- l'lhA EAHs their bid
fivtrss e4 IN f1EN nrst place
owned =, =. sEF ~ nake anoth-
Q ~ u " n'kestly the
In So fll aWard else
.va aa ilon
cbi @sehs he other bid cOnsid-
se' Sol N Bros. OF
'.'''',,-'------- e HNnk of Sal
vo a ton '1ef onefed par and
asens 66N 6N iucluding ac
SIt'es-;-'--- S, tbs fnaauing of the
iioil DaleonnectaQn with "ac
.,,...'...---.---- ,,,......---.---- WIS tonsidered a
ts ~ tQ4 snR eommlssion
or ,-.: - + sAA E Ettce OF opln
eI nauoEaa mnaat until a day
':---'---.--,:.--- ptfls were all rejected
III Vault apparent that if the
uue iron made 70 the las
rye Dank Ae county would have
una with cruea amferest excep
ana al the premium o
reasurer.- niikerenee betweeI
,.......,...--. uAiu8 and the wore
blLlTIEhe nlfeKence betweeI
Rld in-- amounting as stated
,---.---.-..-...-1 Island aQtlars.
ts-..-...-....- Did afH ehme forward
expenses, anufnef Did for tn,
res paid lead and they go
Fs outstashe CONTRACT stipulatini
..,.-.-,.......-lo q bear 334 per cent in
e to bail eeftilleates of depos
..--.....,.-...af A. cent interest will b
-..-.........- for eollecting tn
deposit = transfer Of the actua
30 DAYS ceftlaeates as the cas-
outstu
.....-....... fltQr kirtley said tina
eposits tue urst bidding he ha
other HareentAnce of the Offe
Is secuaroun the Citizens nj
assets tne BEST then submit
..............- IlaFlea. the bank pres
|posit haa uIEed the commi,
. the bonds at that tim
County lowest bid then receive
bank g market would weaker
above ehinuey of the board
4 - FN WM1H Ha had receive
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18

The ladies Of the Presbyterian aux
Iliary we're entertained Thursday ri
the residence of Mrs EmiEh- Mrs
Hibbs assisted the hostess in dispens
ing bospita1ities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18

Miss lydia Eldridge of Northfork
was operated on for appendicitis BY
DrS Sfratton and Hammer Wetnes
day st the StrStton hospital in Sal
mon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18

Judge PadRham a. himself again
after suffering i day or two from III
ness that kept him az home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18

!. Since AL the stock losses have !
: been summed up Il ~ proven 1
: that Lemhi county was the most .
; fortunate district in all the cen,
: trial west The losses here were .
; not half the average OF all the :
= stock-growing country. The real :
= figures do not show loss OF
= ave per cent for the whole win :
: ter half-year in Lemhi county. :
= = = = = = = = = = :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18
, = , = = = = - - > = I
HuRRAH FOR LEMHI :

; -Four hundred thousand pounds 4
; OF seed potatoes have been plant, I
; ed tn Lemhi county for the 1877 :.
; harvest This Is ten times the :.
; amount Of any past year. The I
; minimum average yield OF this I
: district viii make 200 carloads /
: for shipment to the mines OF :.
: this county and to outside mar 1
; kets. 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-05-18

o. deposit. when the law
l0ndA should be sold for
| surety eompanies on the
\he county officials involv-
ransallon might interpose
that would block the
q 0nlnl0n of this law
Community generally there
nue diseussion growing
sNl
The evening current., 1917-05-30

of the Atlantic. submarines or no sub.
marines" M President Wilson put II
IN his proclamation to Americans
The work II In charge OF the federal
shipping board aud its subsidiary
emergency shipbuildiug corporation.
Both Willinm Denman, chairman OF
the board. aud Major General Gocthals.
head Of the corporation. are confident
that America has found the right an.
swcr TO Won TIrpitz
The problem. stated M briefly as
possible IN terms OF tonnage, IN this
The German submarines are now de-
stroying cargo ships at the rate OF
imVD tons u month. the equi, aleDt
" the entire Hamburg American fleet.
according Ia the latest report to the
British parliament The estimated
new output from American shipyards
will be ut the rate ~ 2n.OI tons u
month In the wopirn vessels and i2u
ono tons q month IN steel ships That
would still leave u balance Of lSOvO
tons u month IN favor Of Germany II
the allies were obliged to depend eu.
tirely gu new construction.
The evening current., 1917-05-30
Great Reserve Supply.

Bui the cas-" " not nearly so bad as
that Taking "Ncrvihiu- Si'll anoHi ".,
the seven scns, there H. u total world
Tonnage ~ snmrihn" over 3OUDpu
sS ,rscrv" supply in draw upon hs
fast ~ til. T. boat dcl'rrdations render
II n,c,s>ory To divert ships from their
normal trade routes tu make rmcrgcn.
cy Voyages for the aid uf the allies ~
the fniicd States
IIenc" tn. Simile or the toad IN tn.
hole
The idea ~ building wooden ships IL
uniformity Of m"ihod and orgnnilat ion
In all 'be yards engaged Ia he opera.
fion, viii hasten results. II il eatiniat
Ell now thar II will r"Tuiie about four
mon hS from III. LAYING ns h keel ~ the
pushing .. the hui ~. the ways aud
then anuihcr month ar r'S weeks for
"ompl"'in lhr vessel tor her work
Sails "iH not De used IN the wooden
vessels not even as Auxiliary power.
because the spread ~ "nnvas would
materially add - the ri>ibiity Az II
~. on" "f these lrsS"l> WI be- visible
The evening current., 1917-05-30
BIG WOODEN FLEETS TO 1ANART ] BOATS,
SHIPPING BOARD IS RUSHING COMPLETION
Estimated That Our Shipyards
Can Turn Out a Total Of
100000 Tons a Month, Suffi-
cient For Needs, Including Re-
serve Supply.

all, ~ feet beam and 20 fee. depth
Each vessel win have ID cargo capacity
for 3JAH tons sud will draw twelve
feet when light.
The power win I've from steam en-
gines With old fashioned water tube
boilers, using crude oil for fuel and
with some burning device for reducing
to u minimum the amount OF visible
smoke TlI" ordinary cruising sIeesi
will hc ten knots an hour. with al
emergency capacity IN n danger zone
NJ twelve or thirteen knots. In addi.
tion To her rngin. for motive power
each boat win be equipped with eight
hoisting engines
Under emergency conditions and nm.
der the stress ~ great uccd for sup.
plies on the other side each Of these
vessels should he able to make ten
round trips u yenr between American
and English ar French ports. So nj
that rate the entire fleet would he
ahlc - rou,ry to our allies 35,uUl,O0
The evening current., 1917-05-30

tons OF supplies In twelvemonth.
which does not suggest u victory for,
Germany by means ~ the starvation
method.
To that must be added what the mer
chant ships now sfoat can do and the
capacity of the new steel vessels ~
moderate size which the shipping
board hopes 10 turn out at the rate of
l?O,UDp tons month ~ soon ~ n plan.
now under way. OF tcadiusting the
steel supply can be put into effect
This plan. roughly, is to- divert some of
the steel already pledged TO the navy
department for big warship construc
iiun that could not he finished for two
80 three years To other war aud war
commerce purposes that may be put
through within six months
The evening current., 1917-05-30
Each Vessel will Have a Capae-
ity Of $500 Tons and Be 2sO
Feet Long -- Will Keep Our
Allies Abroad Supplied With
Food.

..,..,.,.
= "''''' N"''"''
~ ',a', ~ "'' NV '''''
49, W. W ~, " 'Nu''
" ""' ""' "H' VI w" '"h" 'ha'
W. "' '''' "'',' WV ""'" wv"
.','' ""' W us '""r's !" get ""'
wv"
"""' IN ''' '"""' 'i'' one f"W
Iu'' "a' u" '''ns"r'u "N Tue '"l-
VI ,"' '"'S" ''''IS s"' ~ n's'i"I
"s ''' Wv p"'I'"S' oi surviving h"r On
's W Sn"''"s u" 'n''r snppii's
W. eo"'N' '"' S"'N'hs VI h"Sll'hl sh'ps
"'' ""'' Any "'r"'t h"hr'hR on
". ''o"''" "'""S" " m'r'S
'"' w """'"''' ""h w" W h'hti
"'"'' INV wv" 'oo' 'h'ihH hh'k "
'a'".u ny 'h' nv" '""hhe' 'hh' w"
."''" ',''''S ""A SET "S'' !" lr"Nld'
ny '""S''" ,'hS """d'h vessels win
'"''o'S "''"''"' n''"hS "h 'NPr long
-"'" "'"''''"''" "S ulI'"'l'""'" W Hh
s' W S''''' H"NS tue '"'l"""llhh run
""'' "'' "'"S'S
th's si"'l aE". ai FIRST scented nud r,di
'ui"i hS tl" nhNal architects "f ia"
country ~ iihirosSlhl" wI nhsGrd,
'nm" I" the >h'pnlng board Irwn ~"
separate sources almost simultaneous
~ ana 'h' Nv" h''n I" whom ih" 'f"d'
u belongs "'t Iluh'ihIl"r laih "f
new 'orh "hu I"~liN "f i'"N'"n.
'"'h young h'h'hr '"il'''''" Wh" hnh
never h'"rh "' 'H "'u'r "hh neither
OF "hon, mas h"n any "Nr"ri"nr" IN
tue ou''u'ils OF operating 81 shl'"
bu' '"'n ""N'hs independently nS
hn '"u'''uNa, Am r''"" ''''1'" hcsir.
GUS ~ 'oh'r'pu'i"s ~ least mn ih"n
10 'he ""r" " "'''"'lhg Il"sslh' NJ.
The evening current., 1917-05-30
SERVICES At THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

Bible school 9:45 n. m.
Communion and preaching service
at IL n, m
Junior c. II. $3.50 p. m.
Preaching service at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p
m.
Subject for next Sunday, June 81
Morning: Report Of Clovis Con-
vention.
Evening: "Kadish".
A cordial welcome to all.
D. r. SELLARDS. Pas1or.
The evening current., 1917-05-30
Each to Cost $500, 900.

Ihe COST OF buIluihe ahu cIulppihs
"hch ""ouen 'ess"l VIII I've S3"'oS "r
Just a'"nt n"'r the cost OF steer YES
~'I :" w" snne capacity 10 construct
the entire hc"t OF Thousand boats VIII
take Ulllion bohtu rect "f timber.
nut TINS IN not n drop III tue bucket as
'"nphreu WIN tne c"uh'rys annual
supply of new lumber. something IKE
~""'"p"n Feet were cut last year.
New 'imher OF the facihc coast, says
Mr.. Dcnmnn. can he subjected to n
very simple treatment anu then put
into vessel In the course OF Ordinary
time OF construction and serve the pur.
The evening current., 1917-05-30
CHURCH NEWS
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school 9:i5 a. m.
Preaching Service at IL n. m.
Epworth League 7 p. m.
Preaching Service s p. m.
REV. A. C. BELL, Pastor.
CALENDAR OF SERVICES Al
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday, A. NJ.
sunday School 9:A5 to IL.
Preaching IL to IL.
Sunday =. NJ.
Sunbeam Missionary Band, 2:30 &c
$3.50.
Junior B. Y. p. u, $3.50 to 4:30.
Senior Is. Y. p. IT,, 7 to s.
Preaching, s to ..
Wednesday =. NJ.
Prayer meeting 8 to 0.
Thursday.
Womens Auxiliary meets Thurs.
days in each month at the church.
Friday.
Choir practice in the evening.
The evening current., 1917-05-30
Garry Guns' OF Course

But they nre going 10 bc defended
too, aud therein Hes n great idea al
Chairman Dcnman NJ making the
wooden fleet no: only serve the mate
nal needs ~ our allies. but also having
Il confer dllnn this country an inciden
tai. psycho,ugica! benefit 10y instillipv
into the ni,ldl" west an interest In the
love Of Tho sea. Each boat viii he
manned 10y II crew of about thirty.nv-
sailors. hnt IN addition 20 them there
win he n lighting group OF young men
large enough Ia mnn the guns.
"All attempts In this country to put
through wise legislation 'or the beneft
of a merchant marine" said Mr.. Den
man ut the office ~ the shipping board
In Washington the other day. have
been hanIrrrl 10y the lack Of interes,
or uositive opposition on the part q
the congressman rom states HwHN
from the "nnsts. particularly the mid
die western men That has been du'
largely 80 the fact that those section
of the "o,iutry are ~ far away from
the sea t,n' they have no interest In ~
knowledge - IT, The glamour OF the
orean aud tlr Tang of aiit mir ue,-r
get tar enough ihiand to create thal
sentiment tor the sea that II n ne"r~
sary impetus for building up n mcr
chant marin"
The evening current., 1917-05-30

from tho deck ~ n submarine cruising
uu The surface NJ least i've miles ava,
under normal weather conditions, and
the submarine cnn travel Seventeen
knots 10 the cargo boats twelve How
method Ut Getting Food aud munitions
to Europe l. not io bc Ia ia" spc"l ~
defensive power II y unit. FOR mnu,
OF them may H." lost. but Ia the nnmcr
ical strength " ,h" fleet. the almost
endless 'bnin ~ boats doing the ne''l
I'd work suhmnrlncs az 10 submarines
The evening current., 1917-05-30
ST. EDWARDS CHURCH.

Services every Sunday at z n. m
Low mass and English sermon.
High Mass and English sermon 1T
Q n, m.
No carly Mass next Sunday, May
27th.
The evening current., 1917-05-30
Capacity Of $500 Tons.

The approved outcome II = model.
fvom which tho thousand craft win bs
huiit for a steam weasel ~ f,rt over