davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
vOIGHT EXEMPTE
ON HIS APPEAL
Realty Man First Exempted,
Then Accepted and Finally
Exempted Again.

Arthur G. Voight. 125 S Chaplin
ST.. has been exempted from draft
rs the district draft board ~ La
porte in a decision overuling the
local draf; board The decision was
reported Monday morning 10 the
local boards without stating cause
for exemption.
Weight stated he filed physicians
AFFIDAVIT that he has heart trouble
in his appeal 20 the higher body. IN
asking exemption from the local
body. he gave other physical causes
which were considered insufficient
after physicians acting for the board
examined him. I'm the first eNamin-
alton. the local board doctors re-
ported a light murmur OF the heart
but opined this did not disqualify
him.
The examinations 10y Dr Eerteling
aud other doctors appointed by him
followed the picnic Of the real estate
board. Aug so when the eNemp-
tlon board received reports Of
Noight's activities from persons who
claim they saw him take athletic
hOnors i'm running. jumping tug-of-
war. baseball and other events at
the picnic.
Among those who saw the vice
president OF the real estate board
take hOnors was fellow member
Of the real estate board, Homer
Taggart. who is also on the eNemp-
ton board and who thereafter re-
iected the application for exemption.
Four other local men exempted
over the ruling of the local board,
are John T. Kolosinski. 1881 W.
Poland 81 Steve Retek. so $. Scott
ST.. Wactaw Ziarniak. SIS ). Grant
81 and Herman r. Louks, 522
Studebaker 81.
May Call More Men
The question OF caiiing out more
men will be considered at special
meeting late Monday afternoon.
Decisions exemptng 3S others i'm
south Bends territory. which re-
versed findings Of the county board,
were reported by the district board
at Laporte. Following are named
the men affected.
NIishawaIsa.
Valerie s. Lorenzo. 30 +. Misha-
Vvaka av., Antonio CondoH a02 W.
Tenth ST.: Giuseppe Faint his $.
Spring St. Clarence A Daniels. 1924
E.incoIn way w: Verne T.. Grisamer
a07 w. Mishawaka ay.. Clyde g..
Palmer. Soc s. Logan ST.. Raymond
-. Bigk. us W. Third ST.: Harry
Squibbs. SIS Division ST.. Basil De
Volver. sos w Eighth ST.; George
X. oliver. SIS W. Mishawaka av..
Peter Kaecpinzk. S25 W. seventh
ST.: Gustin d. Jacqa. 221 ". Battell
ST.. Lowell G. Sheibley 40 +. Law
renee ST.. Harley T.. O'Bryaut Gil
Ann 81, William r. Zumhaugh, 109
T. jefferson ST.. Orlando Il. Sellers.
217 Lincoln way r.. Solomon =
Cronn. IFS : Union ST.: John Eozak,
1t05 Division ST. and John Z. VIII
son. 61t Chestnut ST
WaIkerton.
John Clark, Lester a.. Jackson,
Elton n Derf and ROLAND Perry
North Liberty.
John p. Drehills.
New Carlisle
Paul r. Gsroutte.
suburban
William J. Gropp. IL. r. SO 3
and Robert d. Fields r. r. No 3.
other Exemptions.
Those for whom exemption is or
dered ou industrial or horticultural
grounds are
.u..,, gt 60. Do 10 ia r1..,....,, .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
POULTRY and MEATS.

I2s 2. jefferson Blvd.l
POULTRY chickens. lsri springs.
2ic.
NEAL-Payu1. f1c: selling 1885
EEEI Roast. -Je. boiling. -U.. porter
use. JOU Coz sirloiu. l5HJUc.
hAM-ias ius, TO, selling. -oaJOe-
-LAkU-IlI ing. -n-- selling oOc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
Hay. STRAW AND IBID.

AAOHEttAeu HdiiA uA Aht WISELY ahttlFN
Flour and , eed Co, 420 =.
Michigan ST.
HAN-Paying. S17QSlS. selling, S20d
S24
STRAW Paying, - per ton; selling.
$40 per ton, or zoe per bale
OATS-Paying. Coo: selling. 70aI5c
SHELL COKN-Paylng. So selling
s.. lJQ23
lar COEN-Paying. 81 selling.
$2lJQ2 20
TIMOTHY SEED-Paylng $3.50 per
bu selling $3.50 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED Montana gr0wnl-
Seluug >lZuO per bu.
CLOVER SEED Sl3QS14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
SELDS.
Corrected Daily bT Warner Bros. seed
store ma Z. Wayne ST.

Corrected Daily bv Warner Bros. seed
store ma T.. Wayne ST.
TTAIBTHn 8 H4J0.
RED CLOKER-S1l ~ l3 %
WHITE CLOVER 81. per Uu.
AI.~IkE -S11. JON1r -
ALFALFA SlOJOQ 1z.50
SWEET CLOVER -Si2Ql3J0
COW PEAS- S4n5
SOY BEA NS-S4Q1 30
Blue GRASS s. ~ per bu.
FIELD pEAS-S 4MJ per bu
NILLET- 25OQSi
GERMAN MILLET s. ga GO
JAPANESE MILLET-S- ~ per bu.
HUNGABEAN MILES 7JQ 2 - per
bu.
NETCH SO 1fJ0.
MAMMOTH NER-S12QSl4
TALLOW AND HIDES.
Corrected Daily ny =. ". Lippmnu. 2I1
-. Main ST.
TALLOW Rough. 2a5-. rendered. NO.
T. 5d6c
HTDES-Greon. No. J. 1oa1sr: calf skiu
lu1I -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
PROVISIONS
e DIRECTED Daily by J.. ". Mueller, ~
"a

VEGETABLES Cabbage. paving d..
selling. 2nir. new potatoes. paving 81
bus selling. $50 peer lou
FRUIT DT8uEes. case Si5n. selling
i0dGJe pcI doz lemons ease \iItN
selling 4O4I Coo per duz.
RUITEE AND EGGS-C1Hutry hut
ter ugyug L0N3Jc. selling ia I'D
crea merry butte. paving ffe. selling. 60.
Eggs. strictly fresh. raging iDei selling.
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
LICENSED To WE'D.

CHICAGO. Sept Ell. Chester
Law of Chicago was licensed today
10 wed Miss Dorothy Groenewo old OF
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
NO AGREEMENT YET
ON REVENUE BILL
COnfereeS Still DeadIOCked
Over Items of Tax on War
Profits and Capital.
International News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Sept. "A. - The
.conferees on the $2,50O,000,0O0 war
revenue bill were still deadlocked,
and indications we're that the profits
tax. the main point Of disagree
ment, Will have to be largely rewrit-
ten TO bring about a settlement of
the dispute between the two houses.
Unable TO agree upon just what
assets should be considered in
computing capital. the conferees
have called in all available experts
10 aid it. The definition Of capital
is the only obstacle 10 an agree
ment now. Upon that point. how
ever, depends the amount of money
to be derived from war profits. and
that forms the fabric Of the bill.
Mighty Influence.
The influence OF the mightiest
money interests in the nation has
been brought 10 bear upon the con-
ferees in deciding the manner of
computing capital These interests
want the conferees 10 permit them
to add 10 their capital valuation
for good will. trade marks. reputa-
ton. and various other intangible
assets. the value of which it might
be difficult for the government 10
determine BY making The capital
izatiou high enough. a highly pros
porous concern might be enabled 10
secure an exemption. under the
proposed eight per cent basis, suf-
ficient 10 give il complete immunity
from any war profits taxation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24

Miss Greenwood lived AZ 224 f.
south ST. with her aunt. Mrs Chris
tina Groeuewold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24

There Playing Billiards at Balm 3.
Finest place in the state Union
Trust rldz. Michisan and Jencr-
son st Adj.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
MOST FIGHTING
HAND To HAND
Armies in World War Struggle
With Bombs, BayonetS
and Knives.

WASHINGTON. Sept. a. - The
hand-to-hand character of modern
trench warfare is sharply illustrated
in detailed tables Of organization for
American overseas infantry made
public by the war department
Only a few years ago. the wise Of
all armies predicted that on account
of high power, long range artillery
and rifles and automatic and ma
chine guns, troops would never come
TO actual grips. The complete reor-
ganization of the whole infantry
service outlined in the new tables.
however. is based on the proven fact
that the battle will be decided by
the foot soldiers. lighting breast to
breast with bombs, bayonets and
knives.
Included i'm the equipment Of
American regiments which enter the
trenches are trench knives" one
of the most up-to-date developments
Of European battledelds. In addi-
ton each infantry division will have
416 machine guns. Less than two
years the American army had not
more than 1900 of these weapons
for its entire active and reserve
stock.
American troops will enter the
trenches equipped and organized in
a way that no other army engaged
in the war has been able to pro-
vide. Every lesson learned by the
allies has been adapted promptly,
and the overseas units Will he sup
piled with every weapon found use
fnl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. 5. Lo-
gan ST. Mishnwakal.
HEAVY FAT SEEERS-tsir g. COCO.
"a 10. prime. gd10C-
Hogs OOQ ~ lbs. l3c; 12OGl $50 he.
1sc; 13OQ1JO lbs. l4iac; 1G0Q 40Olbs., 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
NEW YORK STOCKS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Sept. 2t.-ClosinS
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
The Operating Unit.

The tables published today fix an
infantry platoon as the operating
unit. It will be composed Of So en-
listed men under lieutenant. The
old days of the solid company ranks
Of men with rifles on their shoulders
and bayonets at their belts are gone
In each platoon there viii be a sec
ton of % bonn bers and rifle gren-
adiers, two sections Of "a rifemen
all of them trained marksmen and
the only survival of the old in
fantryman-and one section of II
auto rifiemen who will handle the
light machine guns or the automatic
shoulder rifles that may be devel-
oped. This means that there will
be four light machine guns on the
line for every 60 men, backed by
the regimental and divisional ma
chine gun battalions and companies
armed with the heavy, water-cooled
weapons that are the real first line
of defense in trench warfare.
The use of trench knives sup
plants the old rife and bayonet for
40 men in each company OF $50.
These terrible weapons are long
keen knives with heavy metal hits
worn strapped to the left arm and
are made for use i'm trench raids
by men who cannot be encountered
with rifles and bayonets because OF
their special duties
Each company Of an infantry regi-
ment Will have four of these typi-
cal platoonS and each regiment will
have 1o3 officers and 1852 men. one
section of the headquarters com
pany being armed with three one
FOUNDER guns Each regimental ma
chine gun company Will carry T.
heavy guns and four reserve weap-
OnS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09
WITH THE SOCIETY CIRCLES

Practical psychology" was the
subject ably presented by Miss Agnes
c. Cassidy to a few guests at the at
tractive home of DR.. and Mrs. l. p.
Stewart last Saturday afternoon.
Those present enjoyed a most profit
able and intellectual feast, after
which luncheon was served in the
dining room. which was decorated
with potted plants and spring bios
SONS. The guests included; Miss
Agnes Cassidy. Miss Dora Wright.
Mrs. A. H. Thompson, Mrs. E. T.
Lewis. Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs.
Roy Bullen. Mrs. d. c. Bulge, Mrs.
r. !. Stewart. Mrs. w. II. THAN, Mrs.
d. II. Thomas, Mr.. X. A. Stewart,
Mrs. Geo. A. Bell. Mrs. Weston Vern-
on. Mrs. II. ], Dewitt. Mrs. Jesse
Earl. Mrs. Geo. b. Hendricks, Mrs.
John christensen. Mrs. Robert Crit
fiths Of Smithfield, Mrs. George A.
Torgensen. and Mrs. Hilda Dollar.
Mrs. John Christensen was hos
tess at Bridge luncheon. Monday
afternoon, at her home on 43 Sast
LIST South. American flags and red
and white carnations very prettily
decorated the rooms. A color
scheme OF red. white and blue was
carried out in the luncheon. Mrs.
Luther Howell and Mrs. Moses That
cher were first prize winners, and
Mrs. E. T. Lewis and Mrs. Il. A. T.
Hall received the consolation prizes.
The guests were as follows: Mrs
f. r. Lewis. Mrs. Hall, Mrs. +. c.
Shepard. Mrs. +. o. Reynolds, Mrs
Guy Thatcher, Mrs. Geo. Torgensen
Mrs. Glen HUDSON, Mrs. Reid Sham
hart. Mrs. Guy Carbon, Mrs. Moses
Carbon, Mrs. Roy Bullen. Mrs. Leslie
Naisbitt, Mrs. Luther Howell, Mrs
NJ. S. Eccles, Mrs. f. C, Peterson
Mrs. T. b. Bulge. Mrs. John Craw
ford. Mrs. c. w. Nibley, Jr., Mrs
John Hendrickson, Mrs. c. w. Han
sen, Mrs Clyde Squires, Mrs. |. S
Smith, Mrs. Oral Adams. Mrs. VIII
ford Thorpe of Preston, Mrs. G, T
Alvord, Mrs Aaron Thatcher OF Rex
burg, Idaho; Mrs, Harry Farr, Mr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09
Sour Stomach.

This Is mild form of indigestion.
1t is usually brought on by eating
too rapidly or too much. or Of food
not suited to your digestive organs
II you will eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly, eat but little meat
and none at all for supper. you will
more than likely avoid the sour stom-
ach without taking any medicine
whatever. When you have sour
stomach take one of Chamberlains
Tablets to aid digestion.-ady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09

she will visit with friends in Ogden
and Brigham City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hansen and
children left the first part of the
week for their farm In Blue Creek,
where they will spend the summer.
The Delta Pi club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Miss Ade-
line Barber. Sewing will be the d.
version Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Christensen spent the
first part of the week visiting with
friends In Ogden. She was accom-
panied by her daughter. Lillian.
Misses Bessie Morrison and Mar
torie Nutson of Brigham City are at
tending summer school in Logan.
Mrs. Frank Rolapp Of Ogden has
been visiting for q week with Mrs.
Marie Thatcher. @
Mrs. Aaron Thatcher Of Rexburg.
Idaho. left Tuesday after spending
few days In Logan. the guest of Mrs.
Marie Thatcher.
Miss Kate Thomas Of Malad, Idaho,
came to Logan Tuesday to attend
summer school at the U. A. C.
Miss Gretta earn Of Pennington
Is in Logan for the purpose Of attend
ing summer school at the U. A. C.
Miss Pearl Davis Of Burlty. Idaho,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s. B.
Miss Lettie Critslow of Ogden has
been the guest of Miss Lettie Jacob
sen for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jones of
Bellevue, Idaho, are visiting at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris of Salt
Lake are the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Misses Della Warner and Eva
Arbln Of Ogden are attending sum-
mer school at the U. A. C.
Sc
Miss Francis Thomas entertained
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09

the members Of the vonna Lu sewing
club Friday afternoon. Refreshments
were served at the close of the meet
ing. II
Miss Lucinda Christensen and
Miss Mae Winnegreen left Wednes-
day for the Winnegreen ranch. where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. ]. A. McAlister went to Salt
Lake this week, where she will spend
a month visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Lillian Perry has returned to
her home in Ogden after spending
one month here, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. I. J. S'Ranton.
c. 8. Ammussen left Thursday for
Dear Lodge. Montana. where he will
join his brother. George.
DIR. Oldham and family of Oakley.
Idaho. have moved to Logan. where
they will make their home.
H..f- - rs..
Spencer Eccles left Thursday for
a business trip through Idaho and
Yellowstone park.
]. z. Stewart and Mr.. Eugene
Stewart will motor to Ogden on Sat
urday to spend part of the week with
Mrs. j. M. Anderson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. z. Stewart. F.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09

otto dance. Miss Mary DANES: instru-
mental serenade, Mrs. Stoney. Lee
Thatcher and Harry Farr; talk. Prof.
Alfred Durham. and selection by the
Logan band.
Mrs. p. L. Nielsen entertained Sat-
urday, from G to 10 o'clock. in honor
Of her daughter, violet's, twelfth
birthday. Games and music were the
features of the entertainment.
Twelve guests were present.
Miss Alta Jensen and Mr.. VIM.
Turner OF Salt Lake will be married
today at the St. John church. Miss
Jensen has been a teacher In the
schools of Logan during the winter.
but her home Is at Mt. Pleasant. The
couple will make their home in Lo-
gan.
Misses Eugene and Dorothy Harri-
son entertained with a party Tues-
day In honor of Miss Mabel Picot.
who is leaving in a short time with
her mother for California. The
guests enjoyed musical numbers and
dancing during the evening. as well
as a lovely car ride. At the close
OF the evening. delicious refresh
ments were served. The decorations
consisted of pansies and lilacs. Mrs.
Harrison was assisted in serving by
her daughter. Ruby. Fourteen guests
were present.
Miss Hazel Berntson entertained
six guests at musicale at her home
Sunday evening. A light luncheon
was served at the close OF the even
ingS entertainment.
The Bridge club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Ray B. West.
Two small tables of bridge were
played. with refreshments following.
Mrs. w. f. Hawkins Is in Ogden
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary
S. Thomas.
Mrs. Vera Williams and daughter.
Margaret, OF Malad are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Milton.
Miss Marie Beirdneau left Thurs-
day for Salt Lake, where she will
visit for a week with her sister, Mrs.
NJ, S. Riley On her return home,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09
Great Euu District.

The eggs produced in Petalumn, Cal.
district and shipped to market or
betched by the hatcheries amount "
fifteen or sixteen million dozen year.
worth probably S5,000,00G.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09

4 benefit for the Logan soldier
boys was given under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Unity Circle, Thursday
evening. in the Nlbley hall. Songs
were furnished by Miss Mayhem Far
rell, Mr. Benson Parkinson, Mr.. Geo.
Baugh and Miss Nora Eliason. A
piano solo by VIM. Peterson; patrl-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09

Frank Rolapp Of Ogden. Mrs. Moses
Thatcher. Jr., and the Misses Nora
Eliason. Hattie Smith. Geneva That
cher. and Hope McMurtry.
One Of the largest wedding din
ner parties ever held in Logan was
given last Wednesday evening by
Mrs. Eda M. Picot in honor OF her
daughter. Eda Emily. who was re-
Gently married to Mr.. Clarence MIS-
son. The party was given at the
Hotel Eccles. After the dinner.
dancing was in order. The follow
ing guests were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Champ. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyrum Hayball. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mollo. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. M. C..
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b, Olsen. Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Taylor. Mr., Law
renee Hutchings. Mr.. Stanley Picot.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Nilsson. Mr.. AL
fred G.. Picot, Mrs. Eda M. Picot.
Miss Eulalia Earl. Miss Hazel Schiff-
man, Miss Vera Jensen. Miss Edith
Ryberg, Miss Jane Picot and Miss
Mabel Picot.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.. Wilson. Sr.. OF
Salt Lake City. formerly residents OF
Logan, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Virginia. to Leo Earl
Kirkman of Twin Falls. marriage to
take place. June IA. in the Salt Lake
temple. The young people will make
their home in Twin Falls. Miss vii.
son is a sister to J. f. Wilson, Jr,. OF
Logan,
Mrs. John II. Anderson entertained
Tuesday evening at her home with q
shower for Miss Kate Mortimer, who
was married in the Logan temple on
Wednesday to Mr. Thomas Hughes OF
Pennington, Utah. The rooms were
prettily decorated with apple bios
SONS and peonies. Games were
played, at which Miss Elva Hansen
, was the prize winner. Miss Mortimer
received many beautiful presents \
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09

dainty lunch was served to twenty
guests.
Misses Katherine and Camille
Christensen celebrated their birth
days on Tuesday by taking a number
Of their little friends with them to
the Christensen camp in the canyon
and spending the day there. The fol-
lowing were present: Marjorie and
Virginia West. Ida Thatcher. Ruth
and Louise Jeppesen. Sarah Vaughan.
Ruth Bell. Helen Shamhart, Connie
Nibley. Francis McAlister. Martha
Secrist. Adelia Quayle. Katie Skid
more. Donna Nibley. Blanche b.
drero. Dorothy Edwards. and Jack
christensen.
Miss Hazel Shelton was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday evening by her
little friends. They played games
and q delicious lunch was served. The
invited guests were: Bernice John
son. Nettie Barrett. Violet Nelson.
Hazel Shelton and Hazel Berntson:
Messrs. VIM. Shelton. Paul Edmonds.
Lester Jenkins, Thomas Carbon and
George Hansen.
Mrs. Warren Schow entertained
with a Five Hundred party. Wednes-
day evening. for Messrs. oliver and
Roy Hansen. who will leave satur-
p, day for Fort Douglas. The winners
In the card games were Oliver Han
sen and viii Hansen. After the
card games. delicious refreshments
were served.
Miss Enid Rosengreen entertained
Monday evening, June 4. with piano
recital, given by her pupils and as
sisted by Miss Hazel Larson with
songs, the parents of her pupils and
a few invited friends. After the
program was rendered, the hostess
was assisted by Misses Faye Peder-
sen, Ella Bennion. Virginia Thatcher
and Linnea Rosengreen in serving
refreshments.
\ benefit for the Logan soldier
bOys was piyen under tha ausnicas of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09

Mrs. Vera Williams and daughter,
Margaret, of Malad are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Milton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09

Miss Marie Beirdneau left Thurs
day for Salt Lake, where she will
visit for a week with her sister. Mrs.
NJ. S. Riley, On her return home,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09

Mrs. w. E. Hawkins is in Ogder
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mar,
S. Thomas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09

The Bridge club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Ray B. West.
Two small tables of bridge were
played, with refreshments following.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
Concert AT Horace Mann school.

Under the auspices of the Parent
Teacher association OF Horace Mann
school an enjoyable concert was Civ
an last evening at the building. The
seating capacity being filled q the
opening Of the program The fea-
tire Of the evening was the singing
g the Syea bmaie quartz taoshrdluu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20

rr.--. I. ...-r
4.- .-- ..1--- -ep J11
.4L ana one cup sugar. creamed- Two
-.17.--. 49, 1l- a-S.g. W. cups
pastry aaaE- +"o-Ehlfd5 cup orange
2- "a. 81 oa@ ot aaa7-
'a@t-5s powder.
9-7 cup sugar one-half
~ .-5...
.--.s.- - +. -'- ss.l5- Fo1l on beaten
$500 9@- anu grated ElAd q
a-. ----E f. sou paHa.
--.- ..fs.--.--l ~ -1+'7 7oai4sA llitH'
--.-..-.. alol-7 oolteL, one table
49,. --lI 60 cups Ho1t- l"o TEA
1'-o-.a sal. oae-halI yeast cake.
49, -. .--- Hts cup LAAe"aFm water,
.Alee CUPS Eye
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-14
THE SPECIAL SESSION.

~ OVERNOR CORNWELL'S call for the extra
ordinary session Of the Legislature. which opened at
Charleston today, limits action to nine subjects, only
Two Of which ought to occupy much time in either house
that one which has to do with confenng powers upon the
State Council Of Defense and the for popular vote
on an amendment to the state constitution which would per-
NIT the adoption in West Virginia of budget system for
administering the state finances.
Action upon all the Others can be had without any tro
bic soon as the policy these two points has been liked
The Virginia debt which in years past has doomed as
big isse has, by the course Of events, been driven into
position of comparative unmportance and if the Legislators
are 50 DISPOSED they can mark time it without mourning
any censure for there is small likelihood that the Supreme
court will permit it to come forward to embarass the state
at the present unsettled time
Governor Comwels message to the legislature is a
model Of brevy and ceamess If they take the hint and
on their part guard against politics any other extraneous
matters that would have tendency to cloud the issues
the session will be short and the work satisfactory to the
people.
As Governor Comwe says these are extraordinary
times At every great crisis heretofore the people who
lived within the confines of the state have acquitted them
selves with great honor 1t is the business of the legislature
at this special session to see that house put in order
so that we will be in position to act equally well now, no
matter what we are called upon to do.