davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

8 leave on July % fl was today
pointed out Examinations are TO
be made next Monday and after
they have been conducted and some
recls ssifcations are determined upon
il is not believed that there Will 1e
over ~ men Don the FIRST class ont
OF which 20 get the g. called for
July -
Farmers in class one and who
had been granted temporary re-
leases upon making sausfactory
shoNings will be required 20 lea o
with the contingent week from
Monday What farm claims are 10
20 considered in connection with
this contingent viii De taken up i'm
The order in which application is
made Two are now on file
There is no plan known al this
time 10 90 into classes two. three
and four Clerk Martin this after
moor expressed the opinion that
practically all OF me men registered
June last. and who are IN class
one viii be called into training next
month There are III men of the
1878 class iu class one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

" dArI.
Put all whole spices into cheese
cloth bag except the celery seed
and mustard seed. which are pat in
loose Add spices 10 the vinegar
and boil for minutes. Drain the
vegetables well and pour the not
spiced vinegar over them. Let
stand a hours. Pack. distributing
the pepper well and hattening some
OF the cucumber slices against the
face OF each jar. Fill Jars with
same vinegar and paddle well TO
remove all bubbles. Garnish with
strips Of red pepper OF pieces OF
spice Boil Cprocessl i ounce OF
pint jar for l. minutes at $50 de
grees F.
PICKLED ONIONS.
Select small white onions and
sort into two sizes. Z inch diameter
in one and = inch in other. Peel,
cover with fresh water and let stand
for two days changing the water on
second day. Wash we'll and put in
10 o $50 brine for 8 days. changing
brine a end Of second day Take
out Of brine and put into boiling
water Let stand for 10 minutes
then put into cold water for ,
hours. Drain and place into jars
putting i'm a few small red peppers,
and garnishing with sprigs Of mace.
Fill jars to overlooking with spiced
vinegar. made previously and al
lowed TO stand for a few days with
spice bags left in it. Process as
for pickles
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE.
gallon green tomatoes.
Z dozen large onions.
g cups broNn sugar
q. lemon.
pods OF red pepper
g cups vinegar.
tablespoon whole black pepper
/ tablespoon whole cloves.
tablespoon whole allspice
] tablespoon celery seed (crush-
ed
/ tablespoon mustard seed.
tablespoon ground mustard.
Slice the tomatoes and onions
thin. Sprinkle over them Il cup
OF salt and let stand over night in
a crock OF enameled vessel. Tie
the pepper. clover, allspice and
celery seed in cheesecloth bag
Slice the lemon and chop two pep
per pods very fine Drain the to-
mato and onion Well Add all sea
sonins except one pepper pod TO
the vinegar. then add the tomato
and onion. Cook for y hour, stir
ring gently at intervals TO prevent
burning. Remove spice bag TO pre-
vent darkenins product Pack in
10-ounce jar and garnish with slen-
der strips OF the red pepper, plac-
ing them vertically on the opposite
sides OF each jar. Boil 6process)
for . minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
OFFICIALS Of WAR
BOARD WILL MEET
Organization of 18th Suhdi-
vision Will Take UP Work
Monday Evening.

ohieers OF the 18th subdivision
% The ninth zone under the war in
dustries board viii meet at the In
diana club Monday evening at $50
o'clock TO discuss methods of hnanc-
ing the Local organization as well as
- plan the system 20 be used IN
distributing and checking up the
manufacturers questionnaires which
are 70 be given out
The subdivision includes St Jo-
seth. Iaporte. Elkhart. Marshall
KosciuskO and Starke counties. The
advisory committee. made up of one
man from each county VIII meet
with the officers 10 take care of The
business.
To Provide Records.
The purpose OF the organization
IS 10 provide a complete record Of
manufacturing resources and con-
version possibilities for the use Of
the government BY using these
records. The government will be
enabled 10 place war orders in such
a way hat the employment problem
will be met; factories over the en-
tire nation will be called into gov
eminent service.
John w O'Leary or Chicago is
chairman OF the ninth zone which
includes Iowa, the northern half OF
Illinois. and the northern third OF
Indiana D. f. Felt OF Chicago is
the government representative for
the region.
Every manufacturer in the terri
tory should get into the organiza-
ticn," declared W w. Ridenour, sec
Rotary OF the subdivision organiza-
ton, Friday. VIXEN the meeting was
announces. We need all the help
We can get ! think il is only a
question OF time anyway, until fac
tories will be required TO belong to
the system"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
nEPLETE CLAss ONE.

Elkhart county army draft diVi-
sion No. ! was Friday officially no
titled that the July contingent Of 63
men viii leave Goshen one week
from next Monday morning. july p,
or the 6.52 a. m Big -Four train for
Camp ZACHARY Taylor. ny Other
cCntingents from points along the
Biz Four are.
Elkhart. 80 men.
A'arsaW. IS men
Wabash - men
Anderson. - men.
-. p. Martin. local board clerk.
this afternoon stated that the July
contingent viii depIete class one IN
this division Nern few n any men
RiI be eft in thai class aflsg khs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
TEUT0NS DO NOT FEAR
INVASION BY JAPS

AMSTERDAM july SHERMAN
official circles are ~ the opinion.
saws Berlin dispatch to the
EheInlsche WestfaeHsche Zeitlng
OF Essen. that in event Of ctu war
breaking OUT in Russis. the ri-si
interests ~ Germany would %. &c
her 10 ACT on her own account ID
order Io eject the British l1 the
north
tThe reference here is evidently
TO the Thurman coast region where
allied forces have been landed for
The protection Of supplies sent 20
Russia oy the entente
InterR ention py Japan in Siberia.
adds the dispatch. is regarded as Of
secondary importance because
Russia having no interests diver
cent with those 90 Japan. would
soon succeed IN arriving at an un-
derstandlug with her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
KIWANlS CLUBS PICNIC

Members OF the South Bend and
NIishawaka Kiwanis clubs and their
guests held their annual picnic Fri
day at the Edgewater club, St. Jo-
seph. Mich The members Of the
ty,o clubs met at the Y. NJ. c. a. at
noon and the trip was made by
automobile.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment provided a well ar
ranged program for both the MEM
bers and guests. Dinner was served
at $50 az which time a report from
he delegates 10 the annual conven-
ton, which was held at Providence
r. T.. recently was read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
|. o. 7. M. PLANS
PICNIC SUPPER ON 18TH

At meeting OF the South Bend
Review No. 4. I. o. T. n. held
Friday night plans we're made for a
picnic supper TO be held previous
&c the meeting or July e6. The
members will bring their own lunch,
ard supper viii be served at
O'Clock.
During the meeting the charter
will be draped in memory or Ms.
Elvina Gilman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
INSPECTING
LOCAL WAR GARDENS

The war gardens registered with
the St. Joseph County Savings bank
in contest for the silver cup and
the gold and silver medals offered
by them are now being examined by
the judges. consisting OF r. H..
jackson. p. r. Bon Durant and Mrs.
Fred Elbel
The task Is a large one for the
judges as q large number Of entries
we're made. but it is hoped 70 have
award made for the best looking
garden the coming week. The
awards 10 be given on the product
viii be made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
NOTICE. 10 ClTY wArER UsERs.

The annual water contracts have
expired June 80. 1918. All custo-
mers OF the water department de-
string water service must arrange
for same by July 20. 1918. Those
located in the first zone must apply
for meter. while those located in
the second and third zones. may
arrange for fat rate service for one
half year and one year respective
".
Any contracts not renewed or
meters applied Tor. before JULY %.
1915. we will 90 compelled q assume
that TO further service i desired
and VII therefore discontinue the
supply az promptly as possible
4 charge or 800 viii be ma dc
FOR turning water on and renewing
service.
J. CITY WATER WORKS
59oT.20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
THE LAWYERS DREAM

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 10
\ perfect case will be rendered by
the defense in the case of the state
Of Alabama against John Wilson.
who is charged with numbering his
former wife. who obtained divorce
from him. The divorced wife left
here Friday TO appear before the jury
and testify that her husband had
not numbered her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
NlARRIAGE -IICENsEs-

Lieut. Palmer c. Trulson. Camp
Hancock. Ga, TO Jane NJ. smith.
South Bend.
John Thornton. tailor South
Bend. 10 Octavia De FIahaux. do
naestic. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
No. 8 Low Corn King
The Handy Manure Spreader

BESIDES being light draft machine, and having
l. snual wide spread, the Low Corn King No 8
spreader has lot of other good features worth thinking
about before you buy another sPreader.
The front and wheels sradde average with
plenty of clearance that three of can be top
dressed at The front wheels under the frame
he box Is nanow-on only 38' wide You drive the
speader directly the stable and load from the gutter
You pile the load high you please; will be
delivered the beaer evenly The length of the box O8
the depth ~
Don't forget that this No. Low Corn King weighs only
1880 TO 500 pounds and that the strongest spreadr
made, for Its weight Come IN and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

SPRING r.ID Mass ..l
Four hundred employees out Of q
thousand or the revolver plant of
smith and Wesson went on strike to-
DAY so enforce better pay and
~orkins hours The strike was has
tened Is, me diseharce e~fefday ~
several employee because they p-ers
members % a labor union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

the menu viii be welcome guest al
the family table next winter. A
good supply OF pickles put up now
viii be the salvation of many
meat-subsutute dish 10 come lat
CT.
MUSTARD PICKLE.
VEGETABLES
/ pint whole small cucumbers.
4 pint sliced cUcumbers.
] pint small whole onions
] cup beans.
green sweet peppers.
red sweet peppers.
pint green dg tomatoes. or
pint cauliflower
DRESSING.
quart vinegar.
tablespoons flour
cup sugar.
g tablespoons powdered mustard.
y tablespoon turmeric.
/ tablespoon celery seed.
Cut all vegetables before measur-
ing-toma tots into halves. cucum-
bers into slices, string beans into p
inch lengths. diagonally or on the
bias, and chop peppers. All vege-
tables should be tender and the
whole cucumbers not longer than
21s inches.
Put all vegetables into $50
brine Cl cup salt 10 I gallon wa
teri over night then freshen in
clean water for > hours. Let these
vegetables stand in liquor Of one half
vinegar and one-half water for 10
minutes, then scald in same liquor.
To make mustard dressing. rub all
the dry ingredients together until
smooth, then add the hot vinegar
slowly. stirring 10 make smooth
paste, cook over pan OF water.
stirring carefully. until the sauce
thickens Then drain the vegetables
thoroughly and pour the mustard
dressing over them while hot Mix
we'll and pack i'm sterilized jars.
Boil (process) 1O-Ounce jars for 20
minutes at $50 degrees r. simmer
ing
SPICED CUCUMBER SALAD.
VEGETABLES.
pounds sliced cucumbers (ahout
. dozen.)
Il cup chopped onion
cups chopped sweet red pepper.
cup chopped sweet green pep
per
sPICED VINEGAR.
I quart vinegar.
Il cup sugar.
tablespoon each salt. powdered
ginger and mustard seed
tablespoons celery seed (crush-
ed
IA bIespoon each OF whole pepper
cloves, cinnamon and allspice. Next
morning drain the vegetables and
freshen for / TO hours in clear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

If zou viu think more OF ~5siu2
than or spending YOU will be- sur
prised 10 learn that there ale mans
things which you do not need after
AL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
GREEK REVEALS LETTERS

International News Service:
ATHENS. July 13.-TEe Greek
foreign minister has just published
part Of the secret correspondence
that passed between VI. Bassaroff.
former Bulgarian minister 10 Athens.
and former King Constantine, ia
1915 showing that Constantine as
~ured Bulgaria that. in the event OF
war between Servia and Bulgaria
Greece would remain neutral
IL had previously been discl 3sed
that there was a treaty OF alliance
between ScrNi8 and Greece bv which
Ser,is IN the event SerNla H-a- at
tackled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Pickles viii be Welcome at
the Family Table Next Winter

Every food that gives spice" TO
the menu viii be a welcome guest a.
the family table next winter A
good supply OF pickles put up now
viii be the salvation of many a
meat-substitute dish 10 come lat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

Very Good Division.
Fighting value:
The second American division
MAJ be classified as a very good
division, perhaps even as assault
troops. The various attacks Of both
regiments on Belleau wood were
carried out with dash and reckless
ness. The moral effect of our fire.
arms did not materially check the
advance OF the infantry; the nerves
OF the Americans are still mistaken.
Value OF the Individual:
The individual soldiers are very
good. They are healthy. vigorous
and physically vell-deveioped men
of ages -snging from 7 5 70 IS; most
al present lack only necessary train
ing 10 make them redoubtable op-
ponents The troops are fresh and
full OF straightforward confidence.
remark Of one OF the prisoners
is indicative OF their spirit:
We Kill or set killed.
Method OF attack:
In both attacks-on Belleau wood
which were carried out by one OF
two battalions. the following meth
od OF attack was adopted
Three or four lines OF skluish-
ers at about SO 20 50 PAGES distance.
rather close behind these isolated as
sault parties in platoon column
Abundant equipment ~ automatic
rifles and hand Erensdes The as
sault parties carried forward ma
caine guns and were ordered 10 pen
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Brickley Gives
Few Pointers
OnP.Haughton

Charley Brickley. the former Har-
Nafd gndlron star, who is now an en-
slsh IN the navy, was talking recently
ABOUT the coaching Of Percy Haughton.
Among the many points of interest
mat Brlckley brought out concerning
haughton's methods was this:
whenever Hervard played a strong
team that had a great backfeld star
we always had two men to cover him
continually during the game. That is
now We stopped TOP Pendleton and
hobey' Baker, of Princeton. That is
Of Yale. "
These three men were great play
1ls. think that Baker was one of the
Dess packs that ever stepped on to a
slaifon. But | don't remember him
iWiaA'ng hrst down against Harvard
IeuenVon system of having two men
to a walk.
haughton's attention to detail was
.EJapg .HJ pig iactor in his and our success.
,nor. r'uuie Mahan and myself were given
"aost mus. OF the publicity for Harvard IS
cas0ess c. IN football when we were at
otha nliuge, but am frank to say that
T"c great play of the Harvard lines
o4' fao4' oiten overlooked, was a bigger
y".S;ao{ .S1l {han the public or most critics
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Laurel Results

G.. FIRST race Ithrce.y olds and upward; claim
i.g. purse. slO00 six furlongs)-Ina Ksy ito fRo-
drlsuezl SIC SIS 10. 81. arst Sturiee llS (Afcrsr-
ssrt9; s22. $3.50 second: zouaye. ils fkieererS
1880. third Time. ll5 is Sandman IT r. =
Campbell Bond. Loftus Doe Meals Onico Y,nLss
Notions. Widow Bedotte, June Bug and Iantans
also @
Second race ts.epechase: selling: throe-year- -olis
lagle Thistle l4l (Fitzgeraldj $3.50 500 20
SlLiO, first. Meios. IA lBryant) g 10 81 90
second: C.oots. III tRarrettel. s. 10. third Tine
3.5s - Contender, Mor,can. ManSlsyer Elect Bon
Third race tBon Ton Purse. two-yesr-oids hllies.
purse. 81 900 six furlongs )-Penrose. l22 kun
mei) So. s. 80. s2 80 first. His sister 10 fRo-
driguez). 81 lo $40. second Antoinette los tKol-
My Friend and Lillian Shaw also ran >>'
Fourth (The Martha Washington Stakes
fiies and mares. three ods and upward 81 5o6
added: one mile)-Mary Maud ll9 iRoirigiezl
OUT. second. Maud Bacon los (kumner) our.
third. Time. 40. kathleen and Bolle Roberts
also
Fifth race uhree- year -olds and upward sell
ing purse. $1,000; one mite ard a qualterl-Ken-
i&ueky & Boy ll2 thGmmerl. s 80. $40. 81 40.
Pleasant Dreams 40 {Sarde). s.. 80 third Time
2.o5 %. Dan Monocacy and Dalrose also ran
Sixth race three year-ods ana upward. claiming
ado lOs (hummerl. 81 eo s. 60 s370 nrst. s.,
Urchin IlS (kelseyl $3.50. s. So second. Zinnia-
10 Iiur) So so. third Time As Yofeiiny
Blue Bannock My Colarite. Counsel. Sea e. ac6
Greetings. Helen Atkins and Veidt also ran
Seventh race Nhree-ycar- -oids snd upwarei claim
Ing. purse. loco, one nile and seventy yaris1
Gaile2 Head. ll5 (McIsggart) SlS 80 S6 10 81 60
first. Reliriuger. los lSn dcfnanf. 81 % so s..
ord Silver Sandals. 10 tCoiius) 81 20 third
Gayan Boy. stradigarfus. Euterpe. GLORY Belle and
High Low also
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Butler S Spur
Brings $500
In Horse Sale

In the disposal Of string of horses
by James Butler. veteran horse owner,
at Burland's Riding Academy last night
$16,430 was raised. Mr.. Butler was get
ting rid of his older horses, not to retire
from the game, but to make room for
the youngsters he has recently bought.
Spur, which for several years was the
pet of the Butler stable, was sold for
$500 to John Griffith, of Baltimore.
The five year old went to Mr.. Griffith
after some lively bidding with several
local thoroughbred lovers. Griffith also
purchased two others of Mr.. Buffers
horses for good sums. Top Coat went
to the Baltimorean for 81 900. Top Coat
Is black geldirW by Star Shoot
Raglan, Turf. chestnut colt, also went
to Mr.. Griffith for $1,70O. Banty, n
chestnut colt by Celt - Network, was
sold to J. f. Nash
One OF the surprises of the sale was
the low price brought by Ivory Black.
This black colt by Star Sheet-Ivory
Bells went to W. H. Dean for 5000. In
1916 as two year old Ivory Black won
the keene Memorial Stakes, beating
Omar Khayyam, Camp Fire and Tum-
bier. Beyond, bay illy, went to
Rocco Brothers for S25, the lowest
price brought by any horse of the But
Ter stable
Mr.. Butler disposed of twenty-five
horses last night, with only two being
passed out.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Laurel Entries

n.Ayoa u'i,Sags iSags -tinders ia: Miss voeki iii,
rant IL tV'' Mormon Elder. ia; Rhajes. Ill: Ar
sundariiaa Ia jjADfTy Lady. Ill: Prevarcate. ia
III, Su1nnrdajn honest George. IA; Bessie Helmet.
We w. Hi,cokus IA: .Doyeridge. Toe: Tag III
Secmi,a ~ KEYNOTE III: Uncle John, ia
ward; one aro r Claiming: three year -olds and up
Winning &c gsrd rndNe3ooohintoro. ll6; III Plaudit ll2
la. li9. sa sBsr Ivy ~ George Washington. ll2 Gal
bfdss: b: l9g 'Ama b. os Little Buss liz: Saints
Rhersr,li li- scarboro Beach iI2: Tinildns 10
eligible Az: ~: Partially. ll2 Sibola I0S Also
u.s. Bos,o' uo19cA lO9; Capital City l16; Grouse
/ log 'i0; White Slipper ll3; Flying Dart
bshda1V V%atd ,a si1 furonssj WISE Man 10 SUI,
ors Bis VS beile Roberts los; Ballast lo4 Bache
ward a' one 'aSe 9 'caims three year-olds and up
King js aS Queen q the Sea-, iio; Buckosrd VIE iis
Aidshs"vsana. lo9: King Neptune. Ms: Cobst 1o9
fiith raco ,4y: ", Tho Decision. lls
olds and ,Sseinhg; allies and mares: three year
essad. lesD esDTTsls Ts psss eas %P1e'sybl III f.lg
sss0 0, po ios Ia ly lou mSeTsaes 5ea io5; Jua ~
yard orn ace Claiming three year oids and IN.
<is Crumpsane e snd s1o one sxteenth) Henry
1nle 'Blansn yii: IL: lazy Lou, ils TUnfrlnier
Man q IN p captain Ray io5 Ch,lton KnS dn Tis
llO iHe Hour io4: Peerless One % ilo. .f;o,ins
ward ons rae s;, Claiming olds and up
Gsronne, io5' JH uus one ,siSteenth) CLARK NJ, li6
WdeSs Ws r. psrtMh. liz: .Bss Bsa Ha,oson o; o1epr
Cra,sop Saetts lo7 Millrace In7 Kalish' ~
.Anpron,o; nv; valspar. ioa: sam HI hi, I1e1an 1e4 1V'
<aowsacs csaimsa
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Handing 1t to Jacques

OUR hat is again in hand Jacques Curley That
~ he that about Wladek Zbyszo
spanking little Louis Meyer for calling him German Zbyko isn't
German He's Austrian Little Louis should be careful about
his random anhropologca observations
Whose other than the Ingenious flexible brain NJ Jacques Curl
could have conurd such pectac the
Zbyko pianoeggd Wdek weighing pounds
and ALL and the other little Louis Meyer whose
within the limit prescribed for angels wrestling particular
other without pocebook hardly anything
at all
Observe the strategy and techn with which
CuTley Did
Mr. Cureover his knee and spank him? He did mott That would
have been of the question: and eses weighing the noood
Of 240 pounds himself would extremely udicrou
Cuy have been laid the Zyzkan Yet the nail
MI Zbyko except his celebrated toe hold 1t speak,
lutey that be spanked
Who
office handy please? Isn't he wrestling
with NJ Jacques doesn't he stand much if Zbyo
successfully exploited this
Zbykoan knee whether little Louis Meyer At
agent purposes. imagine that
NJ Jacques Cuey looked with the tired
satisfied of the creative artist who finished
He scarcely how he contributes the
polan lfe can NJ jacques Curley.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Racegoers Set
Ne1u Mark for
Liberty Loan

Not satisfied with going over the
million-dollar top on Wednesday, race
goers, spurred on by the wonderful
news from France and by squad of
police, added s335,OOO to their Liberty
Loan drive at Jamaica yesterday, bring
ing the grand total to s1,412,25o.
Followers of the sport have now set
their heart on raising s1,o00,OOO as
their quota, or just one -thousandth of
the $1,S00,00O,00O quota of the New
York district.
Eugene D. Wood. better known as
rGenen r Wood, described by Big Bill"
Edwards as Thoroughbred and man
loved by his host of friends" headed
the list with the biggest subscription
to date at the track-S100,0 900.
AS this announcement came follow
ing stirring and patriotic appeal by
big Bill" Edwards, collector Of in
ternal revenue and sportsman, the
crowd howled its approval and then
rushed into follow the example.
Inspector Mcdonald, of Brooklyn and
Queens, first called on racegoers to
help the police raise their quota of
S50,OOO,oOo, and racegoers responded
as Clicy always 40. he was 1OllOWeQ
by Judge Leach, Deputy Police Com
missioner; "Big Bill" Edwards, E. J..
Ryan and Jack Adler, while a squad Of
police under Captain Kautf, of the
120th precinct, worked about getting
pledges.
Among those who followed Mr.
Woods lead were fully five hundred
men, and there is no telling how many
made smaller subscriptions and bought
bonds of smaller denominations for
cash
Among those who subscribed $4,000
were Joe Blume, John L. Mcpherson,
Ike Landauer, Fred Beck, John Walters,
NJ H. Folger and Tom Shaw John
Walters thus brought his subscription
up to $4,000, and wild cheer went
up when he took $4,000 for John
Walters, jr., his son, who is with the
lighting marines.
Another cheer went up when John
J. Cavanagh, the friend Of everybody
at the track, and one of the hardest
workers for the Liberty Loan Commit
tee, subscribed $4,000 for his son,
Robert P. Cavanagh, who is with the
forces in France.
Charles Shongood brought his total
for the drive to $4,000 by adding S10,-
coo, while almost every man who had
previously invested came back for
more, including James Johnson, N. C.
Lewis, Phil Katz who brought his total
above the $4,000 mark; William
Milan, A. J. Klein and E. J. Ryan.