davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
FLU NOT To STOP
FARMER COURSES
Will be Held Throughout the
State During Coming
Winter as Usual.

The influenza situation has not
affected plans for the farmers short
courses which will be held through
out the state during the coming
winter. says G.. NJ. Frier of Purdue
university, in charge Of short
courses and exhibits, in discussing
the plans. we are going ahead
with plans for the short courses and
will hold all we have scheduled un-
less influenza causes "A statewide
ban again or the town or city where
the course is to be held is quaran
tined In only two places thus far,
have changes had TO be made be-
cause Of the epidemic"
Two circuits Of two and a half
day courses have been booked. on
one circuit, livestock work. fruit and
vegetable culture, corn growing and
home economies will be the big
topics The hog and beef cattle
Judging viii be done by J. W.
Schwab; horticultural work by c. L.
Burkholder, and corn work. includ-
ing seed selection and testing by Mr..
Frier, and Miss Elizabeth Gerhard
will give demonstrations in home
economics. Hogs and cattle willPJe
brought from farms in adjacent ter
ritory for the practical judging work
and the farmers will bring in 800
ears of corn which will be scored
and judged as to their yielding
value Twelve lectures and IS class
es will be given. Dates for short
courses on this circuit are as fol-
lows: Dec. 5, 8, Z, 12mile, Cass
county; Dec, 9. 10 and IL, Medary-
Vile; Dec. u, Is and IA, Macy; Dec.
16 II and is. Bourbon; Dec. 10, 20
and 21. Albion; Jan. ,, and 4,
Summitville; Jan. 6, and 8, Let's.
On the other circuit, dairying will
be discussed by w. O. Mills; poultry
by L. L. jones' soils and crops work
by w. A. Ostrander. and home
economies subjects by Miss Alma L.
Garvin. In these dairy cattle, pOul-
try, corn and wheat will be brought
from surrounding farms so that all
the work will be practical
The courses on this circuit will
| be held at Graysville, Dec. 2, 3 and
IA: Hymera, Dec. 3, and z, which
may be called off because Of the flu;
Brownstown, Dec. 9, 10 and Il; Os-
good, Dec. Il, IS and IA; Lagro,
Dec. 16, II and is, and Trafalfar.
All the two and a half day courses
are being supported by subscrip-
ton this year and admission TO them
will be free.
LFur-day short courses which are
given after the annual farmers short
course at Purdue Will be held at
/ Hagerstown, H.nightstown. Green
wood. Auburn an5 New Haven, and
one more place which is to be Sc
lected from several cities applying
I for IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
ROSELAND

lfNt. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Waldorf have
gone 10 Toledo. O.. on a visit
Mrs. NJ Walsh is sick with the
FLU"
Mrs. Frank Ullery spent Thursday
with relatives in South Bend
Mrs. X. w. Perley spent Thurs
day with Mrs. -. Kreighbaum, on
Dixie highway
Home Economic meets each week
with Mrs. r. G. Chalfaut to work
for the Red Cross.
Marcella Mueller will lead the
meeting at the UHery church Sun
day evening Mr. Loveland, Of
south Bend, is the speaker
Mrs. Eliza Steiner. of Niles. Mich.
is visiting her son. Frank STEINER.
Miss Bertha Elbel, OF South Bend,
was the guest of Jessie Graves Mon
day evening.
Gail STEINER spent Sunday at
Dowagiac
Mrs. Abel who has been Very sick
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Harbaugh, is no better.
Mrs. Arvilla McCombs has been
on the sick list.
A Christmas cantata will be given
at the Ullery church Dec. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
PACKING RABBITS FOR SHIP
MENT TO MARKET.


Large mum ers Of the rabbits re-
ceived at city markets are being
condemned by health authorities on
account Of spoilage through i'm
proper packing for shipment, ac-
cording to reports TO the depart
ment Of agriculture. The exact per
centage Of rabbits condemned is not
known. but in one shipment recent
" received in Washington. d. G..
consisting OF so rabbits, packed i'm a
box. all but five were condemned.
on the day this shipment was re-
ceived rabbits were selling for 81
each on the Washington market.
The unusually warm weather that
has prevailed for several weeks. to-
gether with improper packing for
shipment is held responsible for the
loss of a great portion Of this food.
During warm weather. particularly
If the trip to market is long. rabbits
can not be kept in suitable condition
unless packed in ice. say specialists
OF the L. 5. department OF agricul-
ture. The shipper should be careful.
If the rabbits are not packed in ice.
not 10 pack them while they are
wet. nor should the LAYERS in the
package he divided by paper or
other packing. as such layers Of
packing prevent proper ventilation
No matter what method OF packing
is used. the intestines should be
drawn from rabbits as soon as they
are killed. If this is done and the
shipping containers are properly
iced or ventilated. and the quickest
available means OF transportation is
used. much of the waste now occur
ring can be prevented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
DECREASED WOOL STOCK
REPORTED BY DEALERS

stocks OF wool in hands or dealers
nd manufactures on Sept. 80. 1918.
vere about $4,000. COS pounds
crease equivalent less than on sept.
p. 1917 With all figures reduced
o a grease equivalent basis. stocks
as given by the bureau OF marie -
were. Sept. so. 1918. ass, 000. 900
pounds. compared with s2AGoG. 500
pounds on June 30, 1918. and ESQ,
OOO 600 pounds On Sept. - -ast yesr.
Stocks reported by classes in
ounds on Sept. 30, 1918. we're:
grease. 321.55S.794: secured. 2s.I62.
81; pulled 1e,15C,+SS: tops. 1856,
2i: and noils. 1S.122,S7t ne yea
before stocks we're. crease $3.50.
596: secured. 64.635.S4e; Pulled -.
33O.O15; tops, 23.122,S25; ami noiIs,
17944426.
out of LIS concerns. reports
from all but nine are included in the
totals. The detaiie- quarterly wool
stock report viii contain an zdded
feature in the fern of d comparison
of the stocks and oJmber OF firms
reporting each cisss and grade Of
domestic and foreign wool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07

Whenever you drive by a farm
stead where the buildings have been
whitevashed inside and out. and
where the trees are standing i'm
macuIately white and free from
bugs and vermin. YOU can depend
on it that that farmer is prosperous.
In WITHDRAWING the interior OF
chicken cOops, hog houses. COW
sheds and stables. a great many dis
eases can be prevented 10y killing
germs which the whitewashing
alone may not do In order to make
a good job Of it add cupful OF full
strength fOrmaldehyde 10 the white
wash and run it literally into the
cracks and interstices. This is es-
pecialiy valuable where many con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
NILES, aUoE

Niles, Mich, Dec. 5.-An auto
mobile and trailer driven by Oliver
Brooks was struck by a train near
Bertrand Wednesday afternoon. No
one was seriously hurt. Several
months ago the same train struck
the auto when ii was driven y
Mr.. Brooks son and he diei from
the injuries he received.
Louis Marroquin a Mexican, while
riding on an NJ. G. freight train
from Battle Creek TO Niles, caught
his foot between the bumpers and
severely crushed it. He has no rel
atives or friends near here, his par
ents living in Mexico, and he was
taken to the county infrmary to re-
cuperate. He will probably be laid
up for about a month.
Mrs. Henry Geidemah and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, have returned from a
visit in San Francisco.
The will of Russell D. May was
set aside in the Cass county circuit
court this week and referred back
TO the probate court, where the
property viii be divided equally be-
tween the five children of the de-
ceased, one OF whom was cut off
by Mr.. May, who was formerly a
prominent resident of Edwardsburg
The VIII was made after n guardian
had been appointed over Mr.. May
on account Of his incompetency.
Richard McLane has gone to his
home in Duluth in response to a
message that his brother had been
killed In action in France.
Word was received today that
Pvt Floyd Sanford. son of II. L.
Sanford. was severely wounded in
battle on Oct 30.
Grover Hobart, local florist. and
Miss Belle Tatro, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter TatrO of Sawyer.
were married at Three Oaks this
afternoon by Rev. Mr. Hamilton.
pastor Of the Congregational
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07

in the loftroom.
A hundred-pOund bale Of hay
measures 16x1Sx42 inches. In a
barn 3Ox4O feet with gable roof, SIS
bales may be stored weighing $3.50
pounds.
Under gambrel roof on barn
Of the same dimensions 1,69S bales
of hay can be stored. a difference
Of s42 bales or 40 tons. This illus
tration is shown in baled hay be-
cause of its established dimensions.
In storing bulk hay the difference
is just as great.
The local lumber yard should be
"a fascinating place for every farmer.
There is always something to be
built or repaired on the farm and
the farmer should make a rule that
instead Of returning home with an
empty wagon. TO call around at the
lumber yard and take home few
sacks of cement or material for his
new chicken coop. sty, wagon shed
or pens
If all merchants were as friend
nv aud helpful as the lumbermen
the oldtime prejudice between
town and country would be rapidly
wiped out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07

Should a practical architect travel
on a sleeping car for miles in an
unknown direction, he would, as
soon as he looked out of the win
dow. place himself by the prevail
ing style of architecture. Just as
some localities have only one kind
of dog. so others will adopt one
style of barn which everybody
builds The average farmer never
thinks of improving that plan in
spite Of the fact that at any lum-
Der yard ne can get a booklet con-
tanning plans and specifications Of
modern up-to-date structures which
have been scientifically planned by
the agricultural colleges and the de-
partment at Washington
These barn books are also sup
piled by the National Lumber Man
ufacturers' association. They will
be sent 10 any one who Will write
20 their office in Chicago.
One of the most vital mistakes
made by the average farmer Is to
build the fashioned gable roof
instead of the commodious gambrel
roof. The expense is not much
greater and there is no comparison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
EXTENSION WORK
HELP TO FARMERS
Direct Contact of WelI-Train-
ed Men and Women is
Great Educator.

1t has been amply demonstrated
that the most effective means of
getting information to farmers and
their families and of securing apph-
cation of the best scientific and prac-
teal processes is through the direct
touch of well-trained men and
women.
The wartime growth OF the agri-
cultural extension service was made
possible by emergency appropria-
tious. and was brought about
through active steps by the depart
ment I'M cooperation with the srate
colleges In April. 1917. when this
nation entered the war. 3,149 men
and women We're employed in coun-
". home demonstration, and boys
and girls club work. distributed as
follows County agent work. 1851;
home demonstration work. 545i
bows and girls club work 143. In
November of this year the number
had increased TO 5.21S. OF which
1873 belong 10 the regular STAFF and
sos 20 the emergency force. There
were 2.732 in the county agent ser
vice. 1873 IN the home demonstra-
tion work. and 762 i'm the boys and
girls club activities. This does not
include the large number OF spe-
ciahsts assigned by the department
and the colleges 20 aid the extension
workers in the fields and 20 supple
ment their efforts
"It would be almost easier 10 tell
what these men and women did not
60 thau 10 indicate the variety and
extent of their operations" saws the
secretary They have not only
actively labored 20 further the plans
for increased economical produc-
tiou along all lines and carried 90
the rural population the latest and
Z best Information bearing or agri-
culture. but also 10 secure the con-
servation of foods and feeds ON the
farm and .n addition. many 81
them have aided in he task OF pro-
noting the better utilization Of foo6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
LEnGH VALLEY HARD COAL.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive 7 abletsare a purely
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples. feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days youmustget atthe cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
Diseases have been.

tagious diseases have been.
First, thoroughly clear out all
trash and scrub the walls and floors
with hot water spraying with an or
binary spray-Eun a mixture Of one
part OF formaldehye to one part Of
water, then whitewash the walls.
If such diseases as CHAMBERS, tu-
berculosis. anthrax. contagious
abortion, hog cholera. etc. have at
tackled your critters before US
ing the stable again 1t would be well
TO close all openings while the
stable is emrty and fumigate by
pouring full strength formalhedyde
into a pan containing several ounces
OF permanganate of potash. This is
the most thorough and sure way 10
avoid reinfection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
WE ARE FORTUNATE.
THIS CHRISTMAS

For we are in a position 10 make
more appointments for Xmas port
traits than usual. We have the best
help in the state and enough OF il
70 take care OF all Xmas Portrait
ure. Your friends can buy anything
YOU give them except your portrait.
Our studio is open seven days a
week and till eight o'clock at night.
All sittings made before Dec. >20th
viii be ready for delivery I'm time
for Nmas. We are showing styles OF
finish in Sepia and Platinum. costing
from $500 70 $4,000 per dozen. Call
on either phone for an appointment.
HARRY BAGBY.
The Artistic Portraiture.
Cor. Colfax and Michigan SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
= URGES GREATER PROTEC- I
TON FOR FORESTS.

s.es .
Provisions for pushing more rap
idly the Improvement work in the
forests Of the United States. for a
greater number of forest guards, and
for earlier organization each fire
season Of the protective system are
advocated by the secretary of agri-
culture in his annual report.
Protection of the forests during
the season Of 1918 proved an excep-
tionally difficult task. says the sec
rotary. An unusual strain was i'm
posed on an organization somewhat
depleted i'm numbers and much
weakened by the loss of many of its
most experienced men. Added to
this was the difficulty Of securing
good men for temporary appoint
ment as guards during the fire sea-
son. and parties Of men for lighting
large fires. An unusually early and
severe dry season caused the out
break of serious fires before, the
summer protective organization was
fully ready.
Some embarrassment in meeting
the situation. the report comments.
was caused by the failure Of the
annual act 10 pass congress until
after the fire season was virtually
over. Relief was furnished by the
president, who placed $1,000. 900 at
the secretary's disposal as a loan
from the presidents emergency
fund. Il may be necessary. the sec
rotary says. TO seek from congress
again deficiency appropriation Of
$75O.0O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07

products in the cities. They con-
stitute the only federal machinery
in intimate touch with the millions
of people in the farming districts.
They have, therefore. been able to
render great service to other branch
es Of the COVE rnment, such as the
treasury in its Liberty loan cam
paigns. the Red Cross. the Y. NJ. c..
a. and other organizations in their
war activities. and the food admins
tration in its special tasks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
\ HARD COAL SUBSTITUTE.

Suggestions by the United states
fuel administrator telling how to
burn Illinois and Indiana coal in
base burners. heating stoves. kitchen
stoves. and furnaces Getting more
heat ont OF the coal with less SCOT
and smoke This booklet will be
given free 20 anyone calling on c..
r. Defrees. c15 s. Taylor st. South
Bend. Tnd.-Advt 1OOO9-IO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
TP To $500 TRIMMED HATS IS
At FLISWORTHS SATURDAY.

One lot Of trimmed pattern hats
values up 30 $500. choice $500
Saturday. Also children's hats at
L price in the millinery dept.
Adv. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
Hay. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by tue Wesley Miller
flour and Feed Co.. 9IO ;. MichiganD
HAY--Paying f22 to SIS; selling S32
90 $50
STRAW-Paying 50 TO $40 selling 75c
bale.
OATS-Paying 65c; selling - 70 soc.
SHELL CORN-Paying $12J selling
STA 70 SLSO
EAR CORN-Paying S125 selling
lIMO1 ~ SEED Paying - per bu. 4.
selling. $500.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $50 bu.: SELL
Ing. So per bu. Red Clover, SIS SIS
German Alillet, $3-$3.5S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
DEFEAT RICHMOND HIGH

MUNCIE. Ind. Dec. s. The
Richmond high school basket bali
team defeated Muncie here tonight.
Is 10 IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
South Bend Markets

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by : " BurrsII. star
Mills, Hydraulic Av.l
OATS-Paying 6Oc, selling sOdS5c per
on.
SCHUMACHER FEED. $275.
BRAN-Selliug $50 De- hundred.
MIDDLINGS-S Selling. :. per hundred
CHOPPED FEED-SellinZ. $3.50 per
vt
SCRATCH FEED-Seiling. $3.50 pei
.rt
BUCkWHEAT- Paving $3.50 per cwt
WHEAT-Paying $21O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07

corrected DAILY DY Major Bros. ;. Lo-
gan ST. MIshawaka-D
HEAVY FAI STEERS-Eair 10 R0oc
.E~ utlu4e. eG1oc-
HOGS-120Q1 lbs. 14I5c; 13Odl6d
lbs, 15c; 100 to 200. 16c: 200 up, 1e5sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07

Corrected Daily Oy Warner Bros See
SfOre. IA p. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY-S4. 5OQ$5.OO.
Bite HhASS-S4.
WHITE CLONER-A25O.
ALSIhE-$l5Q$2
JAPANESE BILLET 50 5O6S3
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S1SQ p.
81. stA-S liHS14
SWEET CLONER-Sl5GSlS
FIELD PEAS-S4 5OGS5.TA
MIELEI SOS IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07

WOOI-55d6Jc; calf 2Od3Oc.
fAi.itW use. rough
GREEN HIDES-10c 10 17c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Z UEEettFN HHIIJ ~ Jill mic MaFket
I28 T. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-Roast. 50Q i5c; boiling. zoe
JorterhOuse. COO; sirloin. 45GJOc
LARD-Paying 29c. selling CSC
HAN Paying 53izc. selling 3Sc
NEAL-Payiug, &c: selling, 22d45c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-07
BAVARIAN LANDTAG
ELECTIONS ON JAN. IL

MUNICH, Bavaria, Dec. Cen
eral elections to the Bavarian land
tag will be held on sunday, Jan. u,
according to government an
nouncement today. All Bavarians.
male and female, over the age OF 20
years on election day, may vote. All
men and women more than % years
old are eligible for election.
IEHIGH VALLEY HARD COAL.
All sizes Phone Bell 119; Home
$40. Knoblock and Martin.
Advt. 10101-10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
: z.z=sz:z!.S&deA&a@{|;a;:s'@!!I|!4Moaes ! S; :'!!I|!

XVyHEN the Germans continue their
NJ retreat TO the highlands beyond
w the Aisne, 1t IS not gong to be
caused by the development OF the sec
ond battle OF Picardy to the north.
It is already assured, due to the three
hridgeheadS which the allies hold on
the north bank OF the Nesle, at Sois-
sons, Fismes and Reims
One of the most brilliant trio Of facts
in the glorious destruction OF the Marne
salient was written by American troops,
who on three occasions forced the Ger.
man to resume his retreat when he had
chosen to stand. In the chronological
order, these three actionS-Chateau-
Ihicrry, tcrc- Tardenols and Sergy
and Flsmcs. the third should be re-
membcred for generations as marks Of
our ability IN the first year OF Our
war.
Let us resume our discussion of the
second battle OF Picardy where we LETT
ofi Friday, foF the second battle OF
picardy has turned our attention COM
plctcly from the Nesle and the AiSne
The new action is in every sense as
s,rrsssIuI , surnrisr as FDrh'S first
bIoy and lie noe.ib;l;,ieS much greater.
wv" ""' -, '0,',o',,,'N ,..''.., - -. ~,
Gehera' i>awI'rSo' .'rs ) on''l'eI'
/ l1"'"''> ""', 'Nn|"NN nay p,'MM," w W.
J.a,.,,,rn ,,Le,o sbccr nhys,r,I e,h,us.
| ton has forced them to delay The
British reports OF Friday told OF fleets
", ,,o,,,,d WV, '' a.. - n,d Samr. b,rlcf;c,i,
a'u.;.n le w u mJ u n,r,a,;,..s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
aching out for Paris have been turned

reaching out for Paris have been turned
back and are gripping the ADVERSARY
Foch has passed 10 the offensive so
completely and so surely that the enemy
is beating the air a bit. do not think
the German high command planned go
accept the defensive so early IN the
wear. believe all their plans were
built for the attack until October They
have not accepted the situation and arc
fighting from position TO position while
the heads OF their strategic leaders
clear.
The retirements in the Lys salient
Yesterday were purely local and an
other evidence OF fear that the British
will strike to recover the territory OF
the Lys salient should the adversary
pitch in with his dwndlinE reserve i'm
mcdiarcly and bring the allies down IN
Iicardy
/, there a possibility that Eoya
turned loose between Montlidier and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
SAFETY FIRST.


fFrOm The Am0Tta HeT0IdD
wise nut has discovered that II IS
unhealthy for two people to occupy the
sprlo bed. regardless or the fact recorded
In the Book Of Books that Moses slept
with his forefathers and then lived TO thn
ripe age OF S27 years Another savior OF
mandud's health has learned that II IL
unsafe to Hde a horse thnt another has
ridden, or attend church where other
people attend Tho kiss has been brand
ed as a tempter Of dcpth and all manner
OF disease. Haudshaking is considered
extremely dangerous and II things keep
ON II viii bp uhc1lthy TO be buried I'm
tn, game graveyard with other people
Th" only p'Grr person can he slto from
dIsu.ac or being run over is I'm a store
that don't advertise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
Only Thirty DAYS.

Gus Peterson hain't care much for dis
har society business. but sum tam his
wife her drag Gus out and he hav awful
tam lingering out yot III du With his
hand and feet.
Last week Missut Peterson tool; Gus
tu dinner party at Washington hotel and
Gus ha hav tn set between tn society
yimmen. These ylmmcn tank 1t banc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10

,p,b places in Uncle Sans army The Hun fights back
f the line as well as at the front and even base hospitals
are not immune from air raids, There are niantrymcn
who have fought from Mons to the present AmenS battle
and come through unscahcd while many Others who never
saw the front line trenches an armed Hun have fallen
victims OF air raids and long shells Besides the
safety frs, soldier poor patriot and too lew in numbers
10 cause concern The who goes in to win and do
his best which is the really proper way, will be patriot
whether he is drafted or volunteered And IN the shifting
formation OF new army, he is apt to find about his
proper place whether he selects or is assigned to by
superior officer This change in The recruiting system
may he disappointment to many but 1t isn't gong to
hurt the army even II represents permanent policy