davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18
SMOKY ROW

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skellenger
and son, Andrew, called at the home
of William Sparks and Chattie Croz-
Ter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Taylor of Beld-
ing visited over Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Taylor.
Eli Witt and granddaughter,
Frances, visited with his sister, Viola
Choate and Adelia Kelsey, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leary visited
with the home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Healey Of
Grand Rapids visited a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tillot-
son.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18

Fred Peck Of Pierson was in the
city Modnay greeting old friends. He
had been to Muir assisting Walter
Meach on the farm for a short time.
This was Mr.. Peck's first visit here
since moving to Pierson about four or
five years ago.
Rem Barker had the misfortune to
get the tip end Of his middle finger
on his left hand clipped off while
feeding the square shears machine at
the factory Saturday. DIR. Dutt fixed
it up in good shape and he expects to
get back to work again in a few days.
The Congregational G. +. society
enjoyed picnic supper in the city
park last Saturday. About forty
were present and all brought baskets
filled with delicious pastries, meats,
fruits, etc. After the supper some
enjoyed the swings, teeters, and the
merry-go-round. while others went
canoeing. All had fine time.
The following guests gave John
Raymond and family a happy sur
prise Sunday: James Harris of De-
troit, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
and two sons, Roy and Earl of Ionia,
Mr.. Randall of Ionia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Peterson and daughter, Marie.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Raymond and
son, James of Belding. 1t was hap
py day for all.
Willis Gleason of Grand Rapids
was in the city last week, returning
home Saturday. He was a former
Bedding boy and took hand at the
wheel of the old cylinder Prouty
press when the first number of the
Banner was run off twenty-seven
years ago. Mr.. Gleason moved to
Kalkaska and later returned to Grand
Rapids.
Alfred Dorman returned from Far
well Sunday, where he had been to ac-
company his son, Harry, who will re-
main there with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ingraham, dur
ing the school vacation.
Mrs. James Mason, who had been
the guest of her son, Leigh Mason, at
VIM. Upholt's, left for Rockford to
visit friends there a few days before
returning home to Comstock Park.
"What will stop my hair coming
out?" Reply: Partisan Sage is the
best remedy for hair and scalp trou-
bles; said to prevent badness and
cure dandruff. Wortley & French
sell it.-Advertisement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18

have been so apparent that It would
have become permanent law. After
the address they perfected the or
ganization Of the L. T. L., which Is
the children's branch of the w. C. T..
U. The next meeting will be held at
the M. K. church Friday, July 20 at
2:30 p. m. We hope all officers and
members will be. present: Everyone
invited and our best wishes are for
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18

on a charge of forgery committed
over year ago, is also wanted in
Ohio for violation of his parole The
officer said that Kellogg had appar-
emily gone by the name of Mack and
had spent two years in the state peni-
tertiary at Jackson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18
Tot Has Narrow Escape

Reed City.-The little daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith of Sher-
man, aged one and one-half years,
narrowly escaped death from drown
ing when she fell into tub of water
at the home Of her parents. The
child was found in the water some
time after her plunge and was un-
conscious for several minutes, artifi-
cial respiration being necessary to
save her life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18
Farmers Buy Oil Tractors

Portland.-Frank N. Mapes of Sum
field, who holds an important position
with the National Harvester COM
pany, was in town last week. Mr.
Mapes says his company is putting
in number of farm tractors in this
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18

Howard City lumberman and manu-
facturer and of late years a large
farmer south of town, have been con-
siderably exercised the past week be-
cause of his condition. A trained
nurse arrived early this week to as
slst in his care. He was improved on
Tuesday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18
Y. M. c. A. Bows Do Their Bit

st. Johns.-In place of their usual
three-day camps, the Y. M. G. A. boys
of St Johns have been given chance
to camp out for a whole month and
do their bit for Uncle Sam at the
same time by working on the farm of
Clarence Stead, three miles north and
two miles east of st. Johns. Twelve
boys are there at present under the
leadership of Clifford Burbank. They
have two tents placed in the Tomp-
kins woods near the Stead farm and
are enjoying real camp life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18
Didn't Like His Color

st. Louis.-Considerab comment
was created Saturday evening at the
ice cream parlor of George Tangga-
lakis. Bryant Parker, a colored man,
entered the place and the clerk refus-
ed to serve him, although offering to
sell him anything that Parker want
ed. The latter became indignant and
some disturbance was made.
On Tuesday Tangalakis was ar
rested on a warrant issued by Justice
Newell Smith and sworn out by Park
er, asserting that the Greek had
violated the state law, which says
that no discrimination shall be made
because of color.
The case will be heard in Justice
Smiths court on Wednesday, next.
In the meantime public sentiment, as
generally expressed, seems to be with
the Greek.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18
Howard City Girl Bridged Gap

Howard City.-Miss Flora Totten
course with which she is connected
as recreation director this summer.
One day recently a company of en-
tertainers missed their train connec-
tions and Miss Totten, reader and in
terpreter of dramatic art, was asked
to substitute. She performed her
part so well that the big audience
paid her a fine ovation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18

There is just one person you need
study to be honest with. That one
is you. The rest will take care Of it
self.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18
Ex.Conyict Wanted in ToIedo

Sc Johns.--Word has been receive
ed from an officer in Toledo, Ohio,
who is connected with the state peni-
tertiary there, that Harvey Kellogg,
who gave himself up TO Lyman Al
ward last week and who was taken
away by officers from Lincoln, Nebr,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18

section this year. In one neighbor-
hood, in the vicinity of Sebewa Cen
ter, tractors have been sold to Fred
Hiram Burndt. The Wagar estate,
near Pewamo. and Earl Rogers, of
Dandy. are also recent purchasers
The tractors use oil as fuel and are
rapidly supplanting the horse in
farm work Of all kinds.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18
EAST OTISCO

Miss Lois Smith was the Saturday
night and Sunday guest of Miss Ger
esta King.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the Greenville carnival.
Mrs. Duran Johnson and daughter,
Blanche, spent Thursday with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Howard
Chickering, of Bedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allison and
daughter, Edna, spent Friday at Flat
river fishing.
Miss Iolene Burt of Belding called
on Mayme Johnson Thursday even
ing.
Willard Johnson is working for the
Maxwell agent in Greenville.
Dan King has purchased a Chev-
rolet of Fred Thompson.
Bertha Johnson returned home
from Greenville Saturday, after
spending two weeks with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Rowley and
family attended the meeting of the
Long Lake Aid Friday.
Gale Spencer is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sussex.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18

Henry Henkel Better
Howard City. - Relatives and
friends of Henry Henkel, pioneer
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18

Fortunate is the man who can elm
mate the word revenge from his vo-
cabulary.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18

There is enough salt in the oceans
to cover the United States to depth
of $500 feet.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18
Hunter Caused Commotion

hunter Aduseu OOHluOllOn
Ionia.-A woman discovered the in
animate form Of a man lying under a
tree at Jackson street and the rail-
road Thursday morning and beside
him lay a shot gun. A breathless
message to the sheriff that a suicide
had occurred followed. Deputy Mark
Hoppough gathered up Coroner
Boynton and Marshal. Alexander and
rushed to the scene, ready to summon
a jury and hold the inquest. How
ever, when the arrived Mike Boxer
awoke, mumbled several things about
having his rest disturbed, and pick
ed up his gun. Instead of going on
his hunting trip, however, he was TAX
en- to Jail, where charge of being
drunk was lodged against him.
He had started out for a little
jaunt with his gun, and becoming
tired, went to sleep in the first likely
looking place.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

st. Johns.-There is battle-scar-
ed flag on display in the window of
the Curtis & Corkin drug store at ST..
Johns that has an interesting history.
The upper half is red and the lower
half blue, with two white swords
crossed across the front. The flag
belonged to the second brigade second
division of cavalry and was carried
by Charles II. Walters of the Old
Fourth Michigan cavalry and was
presented to him at the close of the
Civil war by General r. c. H. Minta
commanding the brigade. The flag
was carried in ninety-four engage
ments and was presented when the
Fourth Michigan captured Jefferson
Davis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
DR.. BARNARDS
FOOD ADVICE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Aug 25.-In
another or his articles on food con-
eervation. prepared for the United
Press. Harry <, Barnard Indiana food
administrator today said:
I'VE do not live by fat and starch
and protein alone. although these
three factors are usually set down as
the essentials to complete food.
There are other things that are just
as necessary to proper nutrition We
must have iron in our food Men Of
Iron" is more than a phrase Iron is
an important food constituent We
get /, in most foods, but chiefly from
the vesetables in which it is present
in quantity Unfortunately our meth
DDS OF preparing food waste iron and
the amount that is actually available
for the system depends not so much
upon the quantity present in the raw
vegetable as upon the way 1t is pre-
pared
The result Of a series Of investiga-
tons has recently been published in
the Journal Of Home Economics They
show that the averag &c loss on boiling
in the usual way was For spinach.
IS per cent, for string beans SO per
cent, for navy beans, SIS per cent. for
peas. IS per cent. and for potatoes. IS
per cent. In conclusion they say: The
vegetables all lost a large percentage
OF their iron. The loss was least for
potatoes with their relatively small
amount Of surface exposed to the
water. and most for spinach with its
large surface. Potatoes losing about a
dfth OF the total iron product. peas
and beans between one-third and one
half. and spinach approximately one
half These huge losses show clearly
that the method OF boiling vegeta bIes
in which the water is thrown away
IS highly wasteful Of the important
iron constituents.
NO good cook throws away the
broth in which she has boiled a nuckel
Of beef Some day cooks will stop
wasting the rich waters in which vege-
tables are prepared for serving"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25

Convention Of
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES

KANSAS CITY. MO. Aug 25-Ten
archbishops. including the papa dele
gate; twenty-four bishops. heads and
instructors Of several Catholic univers-
tiles: representatives. of every Catholic
diocese in the United States and nearly
1000 laymen delegates are here for the
annual convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Catholic Societies which be-
ginning tomorrow continues for i've
days. The meeting is regarded as one
Of the greatest gatherings Of Catholics
in the country's history nearly all
members of the American hierarchy be
ing in attendance
Archbishop Bananso. apostolic dele
gate. arrived on August 10. a week in
advance. Archbishop Ireland. althou gh
II years old. is expected here for part
of the convention.
Following is a list of the archbishops
and bishops who are here Archbishops
John Boranzo. apostolic delegate. Wash
ington. .. G.; Edward j. Hanna, San
Francisco; j. J. Clennon. St Louis: Sc
bsstian c. Messmer. Milwaukee; Henry
Moeler, Cincinnati jeremiah Harty.
Omaha Alexander Christie, Portland,
ore. George w MundIein. Chicago:
James John Keane. Dubuque: Archbishop
John ireland. ST. Paul
Bishops J J. Hennessy, wichita,
kan; John 7. Cunningham Concordia,
Kan; John Ward Kansas City Kan. /;
n. J. Curley. St. Augustine. Fla: Ed
ward P Allen Mobile Ala; John B.
Morris. Little Rock. Ark; Theophile
Meerschaert, Oklahoma City: Edmund F
Duning. Peoria. Ill; Cornelius Van de
Ven. Satchez Miss: Joseph F. Busch.
St. Cloud. Mimi. Joseph S Glass. Salt
Lake City; John ". Shaw. san Antonio.
Tex. A. f. Schinner. Spokane. wash /.
JOS Schrembe, Toledo. Ohio: P H Hef-
from, Winona, MINI; John F. Gum.
Pass Christian. Mimi; Joseph Chart
rand. Indianapolis. Ind; James J Hart
ley, Columbus. Ohio: Vincent wehre,
Bismarck. n. D.; Henry AIthoff. Belle
VILE. III; Paul J. Nussbaum Corps
Christie. Tex: P a. McGovern. Chey-
enne. wyo., F. ]. Muldoon, Rockford
Ill; and Very Rev. Andrew Morrissey,
provincial and Rev John Cavanaugh,
president Of Notre Dame
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
TWO HELD At CARY
FOR FEDERAL AGENT
Otto Hayn, Milk Dealer, and
Edward Owen Taken
Into Custody.

Otto Hayn. 441s Massachusetts street.
Gary was arrested today by Detective
Sergeant Linn of the Gary police. and
is held for Chief Bragdon. the local
head of the United States secret serv-
ice No details concerning why Mr..
Bragdon wants Nj. Hayn have been
given out. Hayn was taken at 44th
avenue and Georgia street this morn
ing
Another case of a prisoner held for
Mr. Bragdon is that Of Edward Owens.
who was taken into custody al i104
Washington street
Besides these two prisoners the
governments Gary quota has been in
creased by ten more. who did not have
registration cards in their possession.
Men Of draft age abroad in Gary
streets without registration cards face
summary arrest and imprisonment IN
til their cases are investigated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
SIXTY MEN ORDERED To
SERVICE BY CARY BOARD

Board No. l, Gary has certified an
other list Of Gary men to the district
appeal board as eligible for service in
the regular army The new list in
cludes those who did not claim exemp-
tion and those who claimed il and we're
overruled
William j. Fulton. formerly president
Of the board of work ;. who vas named
the governments appeal agent in boa I'd
No. Us territory. vii make ali recon-
mendations and investigate ali cases in
behalf of Uncle Sam.
The list follows:
Roland ]. league. 7 NJ. . A.. Gary.
Edw. W. Esping, 43s Tyler
Lawrence Lahail, 7n7 Harrison.
Albert Cutshaw. SO Connecticut.
Gust Thanos, $40 Broadway.
Clarence d. Goodwin, l12 W. 5th
Nikola Curcija. 93s Washington.
Mile Curcijs. 3SS Folk
Fred a. Meese. S14 Earl Road. Michi-
gan city
Geo. A Holmes. cot Delaware.
Bill Pappas. $50 Maryland.
Charles Block. 760 Folk
Nyle B. Pierce. s45 Adams
Steve Mantis. SAG IAN Buren,
Stanley Parker Ross. 202 W 6th ave.
Geo. David. 444 Harrison
Geo. w. Polenski. 65s Maryland
Elias Pottle. T54 Washington
Jim Sidaris. Pine S.a.. Clark Sta
Aaron Kamarovsky. 500 Polk
James G. Sutherland. Jane. Dickinson
County Va.
John Foster Fisher 456 jefferson
VIM. Henry Ocean, 7l5 Jefferson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25

We have only TO give hem a demonstra-
ton. They repeat right away with
hardly a mistake. You see that lot over
there? They are learning TO dig modern
trenches and the sergeant who is super
vising them. handles them exactly as if
they were his own poilus." Another
thing which strikes us about them. IS
their astonishing docillty with regard
TO their French instructors. Nothing in
their behavior denotes the "saviours OF
France" on the contrary their sole
idea for the moment seems to be 10 be-
come disciplined pupils
This sign of their confidence in US
has touched us deeply They are all
burning with impotence 10 make them
selves useful Already they have taken
over all the auxiliary services in this
region guarding of bridges, railroads
and construction of shelters. There's
nothing of the amateur about Sammy
and he Is proving it every day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25

Peter H. Therrien 408 Jackson.
Louis Schobach 745 Madison.
Perlie Berrong. 7Of Georgia.
Glenn r Coin. 354 Monroe.
Albert ". Slater. rs harrison
Harold Joel Anderson. Box so, Hobart
Ind
Gust Caravasillie, % W. 7th.
Chester p. slabaugh Cromwell Ind.
care Lewis Slabaugh
Phillip John Davies 400 Adams.
Wilbur DIN. 633 Maryland.
Raymond Chauncy Seeley 425 Jeffer-
son
VIM Howard Brach. 525 Madison.
jay p Haworth. sos T. Madison.
Walter w Lttrell IA washington
Albert Verplank. 724 Tyler.
oscar A. Bergan. Cpl Tyler.
Richard Views. $50 Adams
VIM McCarty ST. Adams.
Eugene p McKeon. 576 Delaware
Henry Yalowltz. $50 Washington.
Alva F. Decker, Fitzgerald Hotel.
Joseph Wiener. SOL Rhoade Island.
John Harville, 769 Tyler
Albert Parmelee. sag Harrison.
Chester l. DeBruler, 1874 jefferson.
Clarence Bernard Doyle. Aetna Hotel
Aetna Ind
Orval Dewitt Davis. Ashley Ind
Carl Johnson 572 Connecticut.
Chas. Edward Crawford. 544 Adams.
Peter D. Guelfo, 752 Broadway.
Giuseppe Garritano APT Polk
Herman j. Fischer. $40 Adams.
John Mike Polka 76S Virginia.
Dean Parady. S32 Washington.
George Marselles. $40 Broadway.
Pietro Guagano 537 Harrison
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
ALL INDIANA
WILL UNITE
IN FAREWELL
Especial to THB TIMEs)

INDIANAPOLIS IND. Aug. 25.-Au
Indiana will unite ia paying deserved
tribute to the several thousand Hoosier
Observation-Disclosures soon TO take their
place at the front and men of the new
national army soon to be organized
who are TO march in the big military
parade in Indianapolis at 2:30 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon
Reports from many cities yesterday
indicated that thousands Of citizens.
counting il a privilege to participate in
the farewell demonstration. are coming
to indianapolis Sunday by steam road
trolley cars and automobiles and. of
course. Indianapolis citizens will turn
out en- masse that they may show their
appreciation of the men who soon are
to Aght for the glory of their state and
country.
Thirty-seven hundred men Of the In
diana National d-reprensenting
more than one-third the strength of the
brigade-and nearly 1000 men called in
to the new national army are expected
TO participate in the parade. Several
bands will provide stirring patriotic
music
Parade Strictly Military.
The parade viii be strictly military.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
RAILROADS PREPARE:
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Plans for the largest troop movement
ever scheduled in the history Of this
country are now being perfected by the
American Railway Association at the
request of the United states govern
ment. Altogether. $4,000 men viii have
to be transported 20 the various can
comments that the government is build
ing TO house the new National Army.
The movement will start September 5th.
Between that date and September 9Th
the railroads will complete the entrain
ment Of 200. 600 men. or approximately so
per cent of the total number scheduled
to be moved to the various training
camps.
It is expected that a second movement
OF approximately 100000 men will begin
on September 18th. continuing for four
DAYS thereafter, and third movement
of the same size on October Sra.
Some conception of the magnitude of
the task confronting the American Rail-
way Association in preparing schedules
that will assure the safe and prompt
transportation of these armies without
interfering with regular traffic may be
CLEANED from the fact that 10 move
merely one field army of $4,000 men re-
quires 6.229 cars made up into $50 trains
with as many locomotives and train
crews.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
FRENCH CRITIC
PRAISES SAMMIES
Cey United Press.)

PARIS Aug. 3 (By maiD The mill
tary critic Of the Paris daily LIN
transigeant" gives an enthusiastic ac-
count OF the American troops now train
ing near the front After paying an adj
miring tribute to "Samny's" physical
attractions, he cites French captain.
who is instructor in the American camp.
as proof that Sammy" is as good as he
looks when II comes to work: These
American boys are surprising us the
way they are catching on. One feels at
once that they are in dead earnest TO
learn all we can teach them about
methods of lighting. Every new serv-
ice has an absorbing interest for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
DRIVER HURLED To
DEATH BY TRAIN

John ODonnell. son Of Frank O'Don-
nell. 4945 Magoun avenue. driving an
ice wagon. was hit by an east bound
Pennsylvania flyer and killed instantly
yesterday at East Chicago.
The accident occurred where the Pub
lie Road is crossed by the Pennsylvania
lines. O'Donnen was held by a switch
engine and caboose. AS they pulled
across the roadway. he started up and
drove onto the adjoining track just in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
Where to Worship
-Meetings--
at Various Hammond Churches
Meetings.

&4rss z'res oyTer1an Church.
John {. Parrett. minister.
Residence SO Mason street. Phone
5134
Bibla school at s:45 a m
Morning worship 10:45.
sermon by the Rev. J. j. Simpson.
Sermon BY pastor.
Christian Endeavor. p m.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
r. ]. Bassett. pastor.
900 a m. Class meeting
GAS q m. Sunday school
10:45 4 M Morning worship of sermon
and song.
$50 p M. Epworth league.
100 p. N. Evening worship.
The pastor viii preach morning and
evening Theme for morning: "A Pas
tors Prayer for His People" For even
ing The Old Religion and the New
First Baptist Church, 2o7-213 sibley
street Phone I'll. Floyd H. Adams,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
African
Rabbi In Gary C0nYt

Rabbi Bar was in court as witnes;
in a case in which several colored PEG
pie are litigants.
To Start Negro school
The rabbi intends to start school for
colored people in Gary.
Although Judge Dunn has had men o.
nearly all nationallties before him IL is
the first time that a native of distant
Abyssinia was there
The Abyssinian clergyman attracted
attention not only from colored people
present. but Jewish persons present list-
ened TO his fine command of the Hebrew
tongue. Besides Hebrew. Abyssinian.
ana English Ras Bar also talks French.
In appearance he is tall and well built.
The rabbi has a short beard forming a
van dyke and to the average person ap-
pears to be a well 10 do colored clergy
man. but his striking features causes
one to look twice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
WILSON RULES OUT
FAMILY MEN FROM
FIRST DRAFT ROLL
Czy United Press.)

WASHINGTON. Aug. s5-President
Wilson today declared that. the first
draft Of $4,000 citizen soldiers SHOULD
be made up Of men who are not heads
of families.
In a letter to Secretary of War Baker
he said that the only exception to this
rule should he in the case where man
married or his dependents seek exemp-
tion when he abs sufficient income to
supply the needs of those dependents.
The presidents action is expected to
result in modification of the rules re-
Gently promulgated by Provost Marshal
General Crowder,