davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
Three Men and Two Horses Is
Most Economical Crew for
: sfEas %>ss ID : ~. 4. - q =
Gathering Up. Crop.
HAULING DONE IN AFTERNOON
Amount That Can BE Handled Un-
der Conditions Given Will Be
From 40 to 60 Acres, Much De-
pending Upon the Yield. ...

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.) i.
On many farms haymaking is car
ried on in more or less haphazard
manner, resulting in a. loss of time,
as now and then q part of the crew Is
idle. With small crews there is usual
ly less loss Of time than with larger
crews, where some are moving and
raking, loading and hauling, and 9TH
ers working at the barn all of the
time.
The smallest economical crew for
bringing hay from the field and put
ting it into the barn is the three-man
and two-horse crew. In the East, the
common practice Is to load the wagon
with hand forks and unload It with
the horse fork or sling. This arrange
ment allows two men to pitch on the
load and one man to build the load on
the wagon and drive the team. When
the load is on, all three men 60 to the
barn to unload. At the barn one man
works in the NOV, one sticks the hay
fork on the wagon, and the third
man drives the team on the rope. No
time is lost, except that lost by the
two pitchers in travelling between the
barn and the field. In the East the
average distance between these points
is quarter of a mile or less.
Custom In East. .*5
On most average-sized farms in the
East the general custom is to haul
hay in the afternoon only. In the fore
noon, one man mows enough hay In
about four hours, starting after the
dew is almost gone, for half days
hauling. Three to five acres, yielding
Is tons to the acre, is about all the
ordinary three-man crew can handle.
The second man rakes every morn
ing, at the beginning of the haying
season, the hay that was moved the
day before. In the forenoon the third
man does not work at haying at all.
but is free to do other farm work,
such as plowing corn, etc.
Let us see what the effect will be on
the size Of the crew If the hay is not
cut until well past full bloom" the
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
In the Stone Ace.

We're getting soft and effete," de-
clared the first cave man. .-..
"HowT
Look at my brothers daughter.
She's about to be married. You know
the part of the ceremony where the
groom taps the bride on the head
"Yes." ..
sWell, they're rehearsing viii .
stuffed club"
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
Paper Shredder.

A machine has been invented which
shreds various kinds of paper that are
fed into 1t, making it into soft ma
terial, which can be used for packing
fragile goods.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
Same as United States.

Two privates had' been discussing
the French language. Silence fell be-
tween them for minute, when one
spoke up and asked: "Say, what's
camoullnge in French?"
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
verv likelv.

Ma-Willie, what III the world Is the
baby crying for?
The Miscreant-Why-uh- stuck
him with pin to see II any sawdust:
would run out. Maybe that's the rea-.
son. >,
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
Enouoh to Go Around

Enough to Go Around.
Don't imagine that you're getting
Ill the hard luck or all the good luck,
because that never happened to any
oOdy and never will.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25

Our view of society depend upon"
whether we are inside or outside. ,.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
Beans In Sueceeeio0.

Beans may be used as succession
crop for grass, Spinach o. onion sets
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-25
LIFT OFF colRNs! o,l;
~ ..E 4-A
Drop Freezone on a touchy
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out. Yes, magic! No humbugl I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
TRI KAPPA GIRLS
CHRISTMAS DANCE
Pretty Party Given at Hotel
MiShaWaka-SoIdier and
Sailor Guests.

The Christmas dancing party
given By the members Of the Tri
Kappa sorority at the Hotel NIisha-
waka last evening proved 10 be one
OF the most enjoyable social events
OF the year. Seventy couples
attended the affair Among the
guests were n number Of soldiers
and sailors here on furlough. which
gave the dance military touch. The
hotel was prettily decorated with
mistletoe and evergreen
Messicl's orchestra OF South Bend
contributed the music The features
OF the evenings program was o
moonlight dance and favor dance.
other numbers on the program We're
as follows. One-step waltz fox trOt.
txo-step circle. waltz. fox trot. one
step. waltz. Tri Kappa extra. one
step. waltz. fox trOt, one-step. waltz.
The sorority gives an annual
dancing party. but this years affair
FAR surpassed all previous ones.
Among the guests were Lieut..
Charles W. Bingham. Lieut.. Charles
s. Lott. Robert Lang. Joseph
Tremel. Lieut. " Fleming. Harold
Sunderland. Husan Haggerty, Alfred
Lamm and Robert Starr.
The committee IN charge was
composed of the Misses Alice Young
Margaret Burnett. Mildred Todd
Wilma Zimmerman, Helen Service
and Mary Doohttle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
DEVELOP DISEASE
IN HUN nation
Numerous New Ailments Show
Up in Germany Since
War Began.

AMSTERDAM Correspondence
The war has been responsible for
the development of numerous new
ailments in Germany, asserts Prof.
Albu in an article in the Berlin
LokaI Anzeiger. Its effects have ag-
gravated various human ills
There can be no doubt. he says,
that many people are ageing more
rapidly now owing TO the worries
and difficulties of daily life. People
are going gray sooner. The action
Of the heart and blood vessels sui
fers. Exhaustive observations he be-
lieves, point TO the fact that both at
home and in the field, arterio sclerO-
sis is a genuine war disease. What
part chronic underfeeding takes in
this. we do not yet know" he adds
The increased blood pressure on the
heart and the blood vessels entails
many dangers. Only in the years
after the war we shall be able to
gauge the full extent of this un-
precedented tension which is using
up human strength. Individual power
Of resistance of course plays a great
part In organic reaction.
1.-The number of those who have
gone through this endless war so far
without any impairment of health is
not large, and it is safe to say that
when we come 10 the end, there will
be few indeed who can claim perfect
immunity. il seems to me, there
fore. that it is the wrong policy for
the authorities 10 place so many diff
ficulties in the way OF people who
need rest. relaxation and a change of
air and surroundings.
The state" Prof. Albu concludes,
and this may well apply 10 all bel
ligerent nations-needs careful hus-
banding of human material. Public
and social hygiene are faced with
problems Of stupendous magnitude.
This war has killed. manned or in
jured more sound stock in four
years time than in four peace
decades.
Consistent undertaking has
weakened the system TO an extraord-
mary extent, especially in the mat
ter of infectious diseases. Nothing
proves this NOR conclusively than
the increased mortality from tuber-
culosis, dysentery. etc. Burned down
villages can be built ND again more
easily than human generations. The
value of the individual has risen Il
a point which demands the mos
careful consideration"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
Committee Wor ks
On Primary Laws

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 80
Members Of a nom partisan commit
tee appointed by GOV. Goodrich TO
frame new primary and registration
laws began arriving here tonight for
the meeting OF the commission to-
morrow
Judge Phil Gould Of Evansville,
repu blican. is chairman of the COM
mission and Walter 5. Chambers OF
New Castle. democrat, is secretary.
The other members are X. G.. White
OF Muncie, republican, and John
Rynerson of Columbus. democrat.
Chairman Edmund NJ. WadswOrth
Of the republican state committee,
was here today comforting with re-
publican leaders and stated that he
believed the state wide features OF
the primary law should be changed.
Chairman Fred Van Nuys OF the
democratic state committee. also
VIII urge repeal OF the state wide
features or the primary law and a
return 90 the county delegate system
the delegates 10 be nominated by
primary on the same day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
DUTCH PLAN To
RECLAIM LAND
Undertake Project Which Will
Add 523,440 Acres to
TiIIabIe Soil.

WASHINGTON. - Undertaking a
project which will cost sS9,244,OO]
and will add 523,44O acres of tillable
soil 10 the area Of Holland. and
which will require 80 years for COM
plotting, the Dutch government has
begun preliminary work Of draining
been named TO take the necessary
steps for the commencement of con-
Struction work, under authorization
Of an act passed by both houses of
the Dutch legislature, which received
the royal signature June IA, 1918,
according TO a report from CONNER
cial Attache Paul L. Edwards at
The Hague
The work Of turning the bottom
of the Zuider Zee into fields and
gardens is divided into two distinct
phases: First, the building Of a great
1s-mile dixie from the Island of
Wieringen 10 a point near the town
Of Priam on the coast Of the prov
ince Of Friesland; and. second, the
construction Of four dikes within the
sea and the draining and reclaiming
of the land in back of these bar
riers.
The average depth Of water which
| the great dixie will encounter IS
about 1913 feet below mean average
sea level The height Of the dixie
itself above sea level will run from
| 1873 feet 10 17.6 feet
Main Dixie of Sand.
The body OF the main dixie will
consist OF sand on a body of brush
and stone. with a surface covering
OF clay, and the outside lateral sur
/ face will be faced with a basalt rip
rap A double track railroad will
run along the dixie on the inside.
/ This clay for the surface will be
/ dredged from the bottom of the
Zuider Zee and also will be trans
ported from the island of Wiering
en- as waste material of a canal that
will be under construction there. The
! total volume of the dixie is estimate
to be about 39.23S,O cubic yards.
The estimated cost of the dixie proper
is about S11,256,OO
Although the completion Of the
| entire project will require 80 years.
$500 acres comprising the first sec
| tion Of reclaimed land will be avail
able for cultivation within Is years.
| Experts assure the HOllanders that
I the soil will be fertile. as. after the
! great bikes cut of the see. the
Zuider Zee gradually vii turn fresh,
I owing to the continual emptying into
| il OF fresh water streams.
Several important fishing villages.
such as Nollendam and Marker will
be no longer touched by water. so
| the government has promised that
] special laws shall be passed provid
/ ing for adequate decentralization OF
\ the fishermen and providing funds
\ for the removal and establishment
\ OF their industry on the North sea.
The government expects to receive
about $13 per acre per year as rental
| for the reclaimed soil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
OBJECTS TO DISSOLUTION
OF GREAT LAKES BAND

GREAT LAKES Ill, Dec. 81
A protest against the proposed dis
solution OF the Great Lakes band
battalion-the largest band of any
kind in the world-has been made
by Charles w. Folds of Chicago, TO
Sec'y of the Navy Daniels. Mr.
Folds, who is chairman Of the Chi
cago Liberty loan committee, said
such action would seriously handi-
c..p the fifth Liberty loan drive this
spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
c. u. McCOLLTNt HONORED.

eve exercises az the First Christian
church q. Z. McCollum. who for the
past rs years has been superintend
ent OF the sunday school. was made
the recipient OF handsome Masonic
jewelry in appreciation OF his Ions
and faithful services. Rev. G.. w
Titus made the presentation =
splendid Offering was taken i'm be-
half of the Armenian and Serbian re
lief funds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
DR.. RUMELYS FATHER
DIES AT LAP0RTE, IND.

LAPORTE. Ind, Dec. 27.-Joseph
J. Rumely. father Of DR.. Edward a
Rumely OF New York. and eldest son
OF Meinrad Rumely. founder OF the
Rumely Manufacturing Co, now the
Advance Rumely Co. died yester-
day He was born in Laporte in
1859. He was educated at Notre
Dame university At the requiem
mass on Saturday Rev. John A.
Rumely. a son, will be celebrant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
MISHAWAKA NEWS
ARRIVE N NEW YORK.

Ralph Austin, son Of Andrew
Austin, so W. Grove St. has ar
rived In New York. He Is a mem
Der OF the supply company of the
I37th field artillery and sailed from
overseas on the George Washington
lie Will 20 10 indianapolis, Ind. 10
receive his discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Townsend
have received a telegram from their
son. Cpl Forest Townsend stating
that he had arrived in New York.
lie is a member OF the 157th field
artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
SAYS MIDNIGHT Is IL p. VI.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Police Off
Gals are in a quandary here because
Police Operator George II. Hewitt
refuses 10 make his nightly record
show ~ a n" He contends
morning does rot begin until after
midnight. and that IL il is 1853
n. N. why isn't IL . p. IN. a minute
later The police heads are aching
trying 10 figure out the answer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS TO-DAY.

virginia Pearson will be seen az
the Temple today in The queen Of
Hearts" and as added attractions
Hearst Pathe news weekly. and a
Fatty" Arbuckle comedy viii round
out a good program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
MnsHAwAKA LODGE 40. 1870.

T. and A. NJ called meeting sat
urday evening at 1850 o'clock. Wo-k
in N. VI. Degree and installation
Of officers.
Samuel p. schwartz. ". NJ.
J.. II. Huber, Sec'y.
LIZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.

Miss Ruth Maudley OF this city
was married 10 Grant Arthur a.
Chicago Christmas day. Announce
ments of the wedding were received
in Mishawaka yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
RETTRNs no WASHINGTON.

Miss Anna Bauerlein will leave
Saturday for Washington, d. G., af-
ter spending Christmas with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bauer
lein $40 Lincoln way +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
ARRIVES FROM OVERSEAS.

Robert Watson, SOC r. Mishawa-
ka. av.. is in receipt Of a telegram
from his son William G. watson Of
the 137th field artillery stating that
Inc had arrived in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
INDOOR BASFBAIL GAME

l.. company Of the Home Guards
viii meet the Junior Moose team
of this city in an indoor baseball
game tonight at the armory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
RETURNS TO MATERvLIEr.

Capt. John Friedman has return
ed 10 Watervliet. y. y, after spend
ing Christmas as the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Edward Cogan, w.
Fourth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
CONCLIDEs XISII HERE.

Harry Inbody has returned TO his
home in Fort Wayne. Ind, after
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Os-
trander and family. Lincoln way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
CITY COURT NOTES.

The case of the State VS.. f. Pike,
on "A charge of assault and battery.
was dismissed because the COM
plant witness. Minnie Ganshow, re-
fused to prosecute the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
ATTENDS RETNION.

Rex Porter has gone to Ohio 90
attend a family reunion. His two
brothers have been honorably dis
charged from the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
ABLE TO BE OUT.

George L. Senger, manager OF the
Lincoln theater. who has been con-
fined TO his home by illness for the
past week is able to be out again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
CHARLES ROY IMPROVING.

The condition Of Charles Roy. Lin
coin way w. who has been III with
influenza. is much improved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
SOUTH SIDE DANCE.

Mixed dances. Orchestra hall, Sat
urady night, over Ellsasser's pool
rooms, Everybody Welcome. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
RIRTII RECORD.

a son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rose, 615 W. Third St. at
st. Josephs Maternity hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
OVERCOAT SALE.

cur annual clearance sale on
oVcrCoats starts Saturday. Re on
hand early. LiVingston's.-Advt.
1OT2T-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
RETTRNS TO CAMP.

Lieut. L. r. Reeder OF the S7th
infantry has returned 20 Camp Gus
ter. Mich. after spending Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
IT. Reeder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
I'LL WITH THE FLU"

Mrs. Mary Burns, 125 W. Battell
ST.. has been i'll with influenza since
'ast FRIDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
OHIO VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul incl OF Akron.
o.. spent Christmas with the for
mer's parents in this city.
DIT Makielski. OsteOpath, 126 w
Second ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27

Try q ton of Fort Dearborn coal.
low i'm cash and clean. PROMPT
service Both phones 372. COethals
and Nahank, S14 W. Fourth st.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27

see Goethals and NIahank for
chestnut coal and coke, S14 W.
Fourth 81. Both phones $40.
AdEt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27
MESHAWAMA
WANT AIDS

LOST-Brown leather hand bag
with money and rosary inside, be-
tween Lincoln way W. and st. JO-
seph's church Return to News
Times. Reward. 27-2
LOST-One 81 by inch skid chain.
National Veneer Products CO.
27ts
FOR SALE-Square dining room
table. I24Is Lincoln way W.
Home phoGe \ 526. 2It2
T,R sALE-Two floor show cases.
ana 10 feet lons. 1T $500 each.
a. Gilbert and Son. 2St2
LOST-Tuesday evening. leather
handbag containing money. be
tween Second ST., Spring So. and st
Joseph church Reward. Return
News Times. 27tI
l.OsT-Ladies' small pocketbook
between Seventh ~. and Gilberts
store. with $40 bill. Return 10
News-Times Reward 27tJ
LOST-Black satin knitting bag con-
tanning shoes. collars and black
purse. on Jefferson rd., east OF city
Reward. Return News-Times 21t2
FOR SALE Harley Davidson 1916
electric equipped motorcycle. re-
bored and overhauled in Al condi-
ton Information az T.. G.. Cone or
Home phone B-7S5. 26t2
FOR Residence on 127 Indi-
ana av. Modern. Open-air sleep
ing room. Home phone b III
26t1o
CASH paid Tor Liberty bonds Room
f2G. J. n. = bldg. South Bend
Io5rs 20 -. 90 & p. m. and eve
uluEs 20 s.. 10666-3o
CASH paid FOR Liberty Bonds; room
425. J.. ~ 5. Bldg. South Bend
hours 10 u; 10 y. m. and eve
uinEs . 10 s. 10097-2S
WANTED-Men TO learn the trunk
making. Apply National Veneer
Products Co. 2C,f
FOR RENT-First floor rooms OF a
large modern house. corner Lin
coin way =. and NIerriheId av. Bell
phone $50. Home phone g. 10O47-1
CASH paid for Liberty Bonds. room
AS j. NJ s Bldg. South Bend
Hours 9 90 10; / 20 ~. m and ev-
snings 90 s. Bell 4377 Dec. 3.
LIBERTY BONDS-If through sick
ness or adverse circumstances YOU
Fee that you must turn your bonds
into cash. see Mr. stark in.The Mish-
awake Trust Bldg open Eve
ninGs" go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-27

LIBERTY BONDS-If through sick
ness OF adverse circumstances YOU
fee that you must turn your bonds
into cash see Mr.. stark in.the Mish-
awake Trust Bldg open Eve
nings" zft3
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
MINERS PILNG UP
NEW COAL RECORDS
Heavy Troop Movements Increase
Car Shortage Since July !.

The mines Of America today hum
with energy and patriotism. An
army Of $4,000 men with pick and
shovel are piling up production
records new to the world In the coal
nslds- Never has the output per man
averaged so large, and never has the
time lost through labor shortage and
strikes been so small.
The car shortage has increased each
week since July 9. as the railroads
have been forced to concentrate their
efforts to move troops and supplies
to Europe. This heavy movement
began about July /. with the last
great German offensive. Despite these
conditions. the car shortage is less
than In previous years.
All over the country the old social
istic chalk slogans on the walls of the
mines have given way to Buy Liberty
Bonds" win the War" or ITO He'll
With the Kaiser" The, miners are
aroused.
Shipments Of bituminous coal into
New England for the week ending
August "a. were 641,592 tons. an in
crease over the previous week OF
5e.4H tons. By-products plants pro-
duced 54s, ,05S tons Of coke in the week
ending August "a
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
AMERICAN LEADERS
PRAISE u. S. LABOR

The Labor Day Edition OF the
American Federationist, the official
magazine OF the American Fedora
tion or Labor. contains messages
from many of the foremost leaders
in the war work of the nation.
The spirit Of these messages Is
throughout one of appreciation OF
the spirit of the workers and GER
talnly or the successful ending Of
the war.
Newton D. Baker. Secretary of
War. commends the splendid CO.
operation on the part of labor in
America" which has been free and
voluntary"
The country halls its army
abroad ana its army at home as
partners in the great conflict
which America Is waging for free
DOM" says Secretary Baker.
Charles NJ. Schwab SAYS. IT am
endeavoring to flood the seas with
ships flying the American flag and
with the help of the workers and
my friends. hope to put the lob
over the top in good shape"
Edward Hurley, in an article en-
titled. Labor Days Big Splash. :"
says no group of men in any coun-
try In the world has backed democ-
racy with such intelligence and 10y
atty as the American workers"
One hundred per cent efficiency"
Is our slogan, says William B, Will
son, Secretary of Labor.
Other leaders sending messages
to labor are Charles Piez, George
Creel. DR.. Harry Garfield, Hugh
Frayne. Frank J. Hayes. Mary Van
Kleek, DIR. Leon L. Marshall.
Charles l. Baine, DR.. Ray Wilbur
and Mary Anderson and others.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
ALLIED MONEY GOES
UP WITH OFFENSIVE
British and American Notes Raise
as Huns Retreat

London, Aug. s1.-There have
been interesting movements In the
neutral exchanges since Marshal
Foch'a counter offensive began sIx
weeks ago. In Amsterdam. Berne,
Copenhagen and Stockholm the
value of the mark has gone down
while the rate for British money
has increased. Since July IS in
Copenhagen Berlin has dropped
from 5s.75 to SIS and similar
movements have been apparent at
the other bourses mentioned. In
all cases London has gone UP con-
siderably. Indeed the decline of
the marks value has been SO great
that 1t Is now worth virtually only
half Its value before the war. The
sovereign Is a much more bouya Mt
commodity and It is significant that
the Ukrainian peasants refuse to
accept either German. Austrian or
Russian money for their goods.
The central powers have been
reduced TO the necessity Of sending
agents to Switzerland to purchase
at q premium English treasury and
American dollar notes with which
to trade with the UkraInians.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
FEDERATION MEETS

A conference and organization OF
Junior work took place at the fourth
annual convention OF the Middle At
lantic States Federation of Young
Mems Hebrew and Kindred Associ-
ations held here yesterday in the
Young Mems Hebrew Association
Building.
Rabbi B. Groesman presided at
the conference on Junior work and
Jesse Pearlman was the speaker.
Today at the conference on Junior
work. which will be continued. Mr..
De Gas, of the Y. NJ. c. A.. will
speak. At the conference on con-
structive soldier welfare work Capt.
Julius Peyser will speak Judge
Milton Strasburger will preside at
the business session.