Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 October 1918 — Page 14

Page PDF (10.90 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

lv »:i- "#*i

w v-^. ,T-%'- ,\ J.**.

jA «-"(Km* „£?»&* *i,-&?'^t

NORTH SIDE BOARD CLASSIFES SELECTS

Additional List of Draft Registrants, With Order Numbers As Fixed

v By Drawing.

,s Below is given an additional list of draft registrants from the north sifle board, ages 19 to 36, comprising the men first to be called in the order given: 'i 3106—Raymer Potty, 1928 North* Thirteenth street. 3107—Charles Henry Houck, 1540 North

First street. I

:f 8108—Charles Edward Johnson, 314 North Eleventh street. 3109—Athol Uaney tfllis, 1462 Locust fi street. 3113—'cseph ClfntOn^ Bratcher, 1416 n Mapie avenue. 3114—Nick Burson, 1942 North Thirr teenth Etrret. 3116—Brodie Kdwartf Daniels, 1235

Maple avenue.

3118—James I^ogan Bar bar let, 429 Fourth avenus, 3121—Willi,-jm Fred Brink, 707 North

Kifehth street.

3122—Kvan Hall. 713 L«afayette tventM. 3123—Fred Christian Scheydt, 1437 Tippecanoe street. 3125—Otto l.loyd Moore. 2233 Fourth avenue. 3127—Warren Gibba Rock-wood, 221

North 14'4 street.

if.*?.-

3128—Guy Robert Wheelar, 80S North Ninth street. 3130—Andrew Goodwin, 2037 North

Ninth street.

3132—Carl Frank Dennon, 1516 Woodlev avenue. 3133—Harry nines Barrett, 415 North

Fourteenth street.

'3134—Wade Valentine Forsyth#, 1553 North Fourteenth street. 3I&5-<—Harley Kvort Keneipp, 2120 First 3140—James Allen Cozart, 1606 6th avenue. 3141—John Chester McKenzie, 2312 5th avenue. 3145—Eugene Jennings Kane, 307 4th avenue. k 3146—Leon Brock, .2428 North 16th street. 3148—Jaineg Scott, 1'218 North 4th street. 3149—Clint Thomas Kdward% 67f Hjii i Lafayette avenue. 31fS0—Fred Mors* Forbes, 224f »Ash street. *i 3161—Charles Miohael. 'Rogers, 1717

North 1st street.

e 3153—Louis Kaabe, CIS Kent avenue, fe 31 .5—Virgil Moore, U00 8th avenue. 3136—Harry Edward Leek, 2012 1st s', avenue. 3161—For«-st Monro® butcher, 1517 fc Maj^le avenue.

3164—Albert Milo Everett, 2032 North 7 i s e e fs'. 3166—WilliAm Raymond Bright, 500 2nd avtnuf.3170—Frank Andrew Rowe, 1502 North ,, t. Center street. V*r 3171—Charles W:r*rren, 420 Sycamore st street 3173—Samuel Lovell Poff, 2535 North

Hth street.

3175—fete Howard Gray, 1463 Eagle street. •J.- 317fi—Joe.Tofh. "t04(l North 2^rd street. A,: 3177—John Chester, Needharn, 41 Oak-

land a venue.

s 3178—Joe Butson. 218 North 2nd street. 3179—Lewis Weaver Sanders, 1003 Norrh 6tli •street. ji. 3181.—John Kdward McAllister, 1604 1st ssi avenue, 3187—George V'.* Vox, 1323 Grand avenue. ife 3188—George Carl Evans, 1211 North f.i-C 10th street. =31,3189—Charles. Alson Denny, 106 Kent avenue. 4= 3192—Karl KaJin* 1927 Woodlawn avenue. 319'—Louis Emll Degler, 1911 North y~ 3rd street. .3195—Forest Jerome Hall, 1438 Barv hour avenue. et»: 3196—Leslie Edward McKlnney, 2034 ?|fc: North Bth street. 3300—Frank Frances Mooney, 1314 3rd 5^ avenue. fs 3201—Thomas Junior Anderson, 2045 i&'r.i, North 10th street. 3203—Pan! Dewey Lovell, 1328 First avenue. 3506—Ivan Swain Mendenhall, 318 Vi yV North Seventh street. ,? 3207—rRemus E. Hickes, 309 North Six•ii teenth street. 3208—Arthur L. Har^ 1520 Eagle R'1.'" street. 3209—Wilford Raymond Coatea, 2348 Ui Lltn-rty avenue. 3212—Dewi»y Rivers, 41T North Fourth .• street. i" 3814—Ernest Crowe, 417 North Fourth i, ti street. *t|' i 3215—John George Wake, 429 North f,ij-,i Fourth street. f'i 3216-*—Clarence IVivid Fulwider, 822 tj» North Seventh street.

Vr'- 3220—-Mike t»prea. 1 445 Ash street. 3222—Herman Murphy,-"*634 Fifth avenue. 1*28—John Walter Moyer, 2017 Third fe"- avenue. 3229—William Frederick Jones, 312 i Nor Hi Sixth street. 3230—Ernest G. Mitch, 2016 North 13*4 i. street. s 3235—Wilmer Nathan Smiley,.. 1926 j:?'? Tippecanoe street. ?&i. 3250-^Robert Morris Targett, 2522 =., Scliaal avenue, y $852—Clarence How* Locke, 120 Kent

l,s

street.

3255—Julius Otto Carpenter. 714 North Eighth street. r?JrT'~®265—Harley Sparks, 817 North Ninth street. 326?—Alvert Kaelian, 226 Eighth avejf-.'- nue. .3270—Fraiic! Guy Tate, 1510 Maple

3272—Pora Clyde Wolf. 1420 Wabash hsr. «.

avenue.

pit...... »"74—John McDonald. 254 Canal street. 3273—Arthur Leonard Uveret. 210 North Seventh street. 8276—William Wantland, J414 North te-'i 12 V street. 278—Cecii Chde Thompson, 1427 Sixth •,. avenue. '"r S2Sf|—Harry Lowe, 1548 Plum street, i 32S5—Harry Smith, 682 Lafayette avenue.

S2S7—Lambei Wr.iy Miller, 519 North Fourth street., 52S3—William* James Neese. 1657 Fifth avei,je. i 3fi,. *290—Wilbert Savage, 1504 Liberty '. v avenue. Jt 3300—Leroy Sylv^sipr* "Wagner, 2010

North 4th .street._

he,

Jv/*"

".'.j \\v* *r •-. •*, ,f^c V

3301—Oscar Franklin Harmo«f' 1914 Nerth street 3S02-^-Warner H. Besse,« WOo Grand avenue, i 3303—Qroverv Cleveland Pratt ."Stag hotel. 3304—Cecil Clay Graham, 1323 Buckeye

Street.

3309—Fred Leroy Keith, 310 2nd avenue. 3310—Hugh'Edwin. Garrot, 2115. North 14 str66t 3312—Clarence Ingersoll Penna, 2222

North 10th street.

3313—Carmine Tuceo, 1624 Beech street. 3315—Reason Wiley Kite, 1345 2nd avenue.3321—Ernest Allen Williams, 130 North 12th street. 3322—Jack William Woodern, 101 North 3rd street. 3326—John Kulinski, 419 North 1st street. 3339—Jack LaMont Boston, 1404 North 6th street. 3830—Gus John fiaida, 609 North l&tn street. 3332—Lor en Howard, 2009 North 20th street. 8337—Morris Roberts, 2230 Chase street. 3338—Thomas Myers, 2£23 North 15th street. 3339—James Hamilton, 2309 North 12V4 street. 3342—Elisha Hunt, 1928 7th avenue. 3343—Albert Ross Peterson, 1437 Grand avenue. 3346—John Victor LundStrom, 518

Chestnut street.

3347—Ray Floyd Clifford, 408% Wabash avenue. 3349—John Jacob GUTel, 913 7th avenue. 3353—Joe Droiefski, 459 North 1st street. 3357—Brooks Greeno. 2405 North $3th treet. 3362—Ralph James Buddie, 834 North 4th street. 3366—Clarence Elmer Pinkston, 463

North Center street,

33T1—Henry Geipmecke, 1532 Spruce street. 3373—Louis Joshua Jump Miller, 1640

North 5th street.

3377—Ivil Otis Husband, 1S05 Sycamore street. 3380—Charles Herbert Plew.1926 8th avenue. 3381—John Fred Strang, 622 3rd avenue. 3382—William Milton Collins, J*„ 1909

North 7th street.

3383—Richard Daily Himbarger, 800 North 9th street., 3387—Francis Marion Kester, 1321 2nd avenue. 3390—John Schroll, 1514 Seventh avenue. 3396—Harry Edmond Jones, 111? iNorth

Tenth street.

3398—David Raymont Glanbensklec, Stag Hotel. 3399—Jehome Ayuilla Jones, 2127 North 13 V4 street. 3401—Hubert Edmonson, £129'. North

Twenty-third street.

3402—Lee Ander Brunei*, 324 North Third street. 3406—John Robert Lloyd, 1112 Buckeye street. 3410—William Blaine Pressley, 19

North Fourth street.

3414^—Albert James Porter, 2813 D^tfitt avenue, Mattoon, I1L W 3421—Gomer H. Robson, fl34 North 14»£ street. 3423—Pearly Godden Southern, 2522

North Thirteenth street. -V*

3426—Clyde W. Andrews, 2205 North Bleventh street. 3427—3eorge Nichols, 223 Ndrth Fifth street. 3439—William Francis Kelly, 1014

Fourth avenue.

3445—Robert Lloyd Caldwell, 540 Elm street. 3447—Jacob William Frarier, 555 North

Thirteenth street.

3448—Albert Clark. Stag Hotel. 3450—Urbaln Mathieu, 1432 Maple avenue. 3451—William Henry Schoffstall, 1622

North Fourth street.

Sixth avenue.

3482—Hugh Brandriff, 2505

Put your earnings in high-grade bonds or approved stocks. For information on

SAFE AND SOUND

INVESTMENTS

-WEITE—

Safir, Braun & Albert Co.

1 736-739 M. A M. Bank Bld£ MHwaakM, Wis.

COAL COAL COAL

—PROMPT DELIVERY—

Glendale Fourth Vein Lump $4.25' SOLD ONLY IN TRUCK LOAD LOTS. UNITED TRUCKING CO. New 2696 406 Opera House. 'Old ¥04.

?f :A v hZ"T'e%£

8453—Amos itee Gooch,. 1117 Mulberry street. 3455—George Clarence Coleman, 428

3457—Carl Frederick Ffcss, 1655 Eighth avenue. 3458—John Thomas Hardman. Stag hoteL 3459—Clinton Ernest Calvert, 2251 Ash street. 3461—John Otha Stark, 22«5 North 12th

3464—Harry Louthen, 2624 North 12th street. 3465—Ivan Basil- Lloyd, 1839 Eagle street. v 3467—Pearl Wiley Fuller, 606 North 3fd street. 3468—Winfleld Coleman, 331 North 2hd street. 3471—Robert Dorsey Query, 2245 3rd avenue. 3474—Ora Allnynee Moats. 1709 North 9th street. 34T8—Mark Twain Zenor, *400 North 12 street. 3479—Ambrose O. Williams,'2136 North 14th 6treet, 3480—Joseph Kunz, 1212 North 19th

avenue.

Garfield

3483—Charles Joseph' Eckert, 1418 5th avenue. 3487—Charles Mosteller, 2133 North 13th street.

SEEKING MOTORCYCLES.

Government Wants All That Can Be Spared By Owners Here. Prof. Robert G. Gillum last night received a telegram from the quartermasters department at Joffersonville, Ind., telling him that there is urgent need of motorcycles of the new Harley Davidson, model Indian model E, and side-cars, and he was urged to get in touch with all dealers here and individuals who have any of these cars and wire at government's expense the Jeffersonville quartermaster's office" of any available for immediate shipment. CaJl R. G. Gillum, 803 new phone,

HOWARD BTTNDY PROMOTED.

Camera Expert's Services tyow Being Used By the Army. Wora ws8 received Saturday that Howard Bundy, former staff photographer of the Tribune, has been promoted to sergeant, his second promotion since he joined the air service four months ago. He is located at Rich flying field. Wacd, Tex., and is instructor in aerial photographic work. He is a son of Will Bundy. well-known Terre Haute photographer. Sergeant Bundy when on the-^Tribune-staff-was known as an accurate and exjiert camera man.

.. -i Jf* -i A, V --A 1 1 1 I U

SERVICE CROSSES FOR YOUR YANKEE HEROES

Stories of Valor Written on Pages of $ History By Gen. Pershing's i i i AetioilJ*.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-—Six stories of valor were written on the pages of military history today when word came from France that General Pershing, In the name of the president, had awarded this number of Distinguished Service Crosses for1 ""'extraordinary heroism." Four of the heroes were Americans. Two were French attached to an American -unit Two of the Americans were killed.

The men honored ate 'First "Lieut. Joseph W. Smith, 16th infantry* Austin, Tex. first Lieut. Charjes O'Brien, Wilkesbarre, Pa. First Lieut. Leon March&nd, 202nd infantry, French array Interpreter Alfred- Dubois, French mission !rtr^t Sergt. "Herman M. Sell, 308th infantry, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Cook William Snefrin, 306th infantry, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lieutenant Olirien and Cook Snefrin were killed

O'Brien, the report states, was leading his platoon under heavy shell Are when he was wounded in the leg-. He wa» urged to stop for treatment. "Never mind that they can't stop us," he shouted. A few minutes later he was killed. .-*• "His dauntless courasre presented an inspiring example to his men,",,, the report declared.

With the halter still "About his neck the new subscriber to the bond issue was led to another man who had also declined to support the loan. A' few words from the committee and a look at his neighbor convinced slacker No. 2 of his duty and he went down for J300. The Liberty Guards sold another J500 lot, making $2,500 the total of their evening*^ work.

Members of the Liberty Guards when questioned last night declined to give the names of the men waited upon by the committee.

SECREST OFF PAY ROLL.

Politician-Official Not Paid for First Half of October. The city sanitary force has been cut dowr%, to three memliers for the time being at least, and Lincoln J. Secrest's name was ryt included in the last pay roll.-which was fhade out Oct. 15. According to board members, Secrest has be#n granted a leave of absence until after the election and will be off duty for some time to cume.

A recent protest made to Mayor Charles R. Hunter over the activities shown by Secrest in regard to registering voters'^ien his duties were supposed to involve the sanitation of the fcity, is believed to be responsible for the granting of leave to him, and it is said that following the. election and the finish of the duties of the republican county committee, of wnicn Mr. Secrest is secretary, it is said that he will return to his city job.

When Secrest drew fire for his political activity recently Mayor Hunter said he was off ohi« vacation and had a right to work politics. On Oct. 1st the records showed that Secrest had not missed a pay" roll, and that he had drawn his vouchers, regularly. After the protest against Secrest's activities, one of hts pay vouchers was returned to the county treasury after being issued five day's. At the city hall it was said a mistake had been made in payin# him.

PUBLICATION SUFFICIENT,

OwnetV of Autos Need No Further Notice That Cars May Be Used. Kew«paper publication of the announcement that gasolineless Sundays have been ordered discontinued by the federal fuel administration is sufficient notice to owners of automobiles that they may use their machines this Sunday, officials tff the state fuel administration "said Friday. Official no-

tice of the order has not yet been received at the state administration ofI fices. Appreciation for the. manner in I which the request was heeded was expressed by state-" administration officials and S. H. McClary, fuel administrator for Vigo county.

FILM STAR DIES.

"NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Harold Lockwood, 29. film star,* died here today of influenza.

The Restaurant Habit.

-Wife—^But why have you pot--your friend's thing* in. the dining-room? Hub—Oh, he's used to restaurants he won't enjoy -his dinner unless he can'watch his hat and coat.—Boston Transcript,.

TERRE

Snefrin wais struck by a shell when his company was in action between the Vesle and the .Aisne, Sept. 8. Both his feet were blown away. He stuck to his post, cooly directing the work of caring for other Wounded men until he died. V

The /otherv merr all displayed the same magnificent courage. The distinguished cross is the highest American military award that can be won with the exception of the Congressional Medal of Honor.

BOND COMMITTEE WAITS ON SLACKERS

Reports were current Saturday evening of some strenuous .work early in the evening at Riley by a committee of citizens bent upon selling Liberty bonds to a couple of financial slackers of that vicinity.

A delegation of Liberty Guards went down- from Terifle Haute to assist in the drive there and one man was found who, although abundantly able had steadfastly refused to buy a bond.

When this situation was made kr.own to the people of Riley, a citizens committee was formed. The man was sought but and a halter was placed -about .his neck, so the story goes, and he was again asked t'o subscribe. The man "then bought: 5500 bond.

f..

INFLUENZA EPtDEMICT DECREASES AT CAMPS

Disease Continues Prevalent Thirty States, But Death Rate Is Lower.

..,

NTS.

TRIfcTTHE,

WASHINGTON, bet. If.—Continued prevalence of influenza in thirty states and the District of Columbia was shown in a report issued by the public health service tonight.

Conditions in New. Hampshire are reported as decidedly better. In other communities the crest is yet to be reached or conditions are reported as "stationary."

The wa,r department received reports today of 3.388 new cases of influenza in army camps, which is a decrease of 1,402 cases over the preceding day. The total cases reported now number 283,331.

There were 482 deaths reported today, a decrease of 185 deaths under the number reported for October 17.

Cases of pneumonia are decreasing fn comparison to the decrease of Influenza cases.

Nine United States sailors have been commended by Secretary Daniels for volunteering to help stem- the tide of the Spanish influenza, "they Volunteered to be inocculated with serum.

Naval physicians thus discovered valuable facts regarding' the disease. The men faced death bv their act. Luckily all escaped.. They were stationed in the Boston naval district. They included Paul Gilbert Woods, of Cincinnati.

ABE KRAUSBECK GOES.

Given a Send-Off By the Employes of the Powers Cleaning Co. The seventh star in the service ttag of the Powers Cleaning company was added last night when Abe Krausbe k departed for service with the colors. He has been with the company for the past four years and h4 will leave for Camp TVadsworth, S. C. He was presented with a box of oigars, a comfort kit, a isather belt and other mili'tary needs by tha employes of the Powers company-." "Fred E. Murphy made the presentation and told him not to come back "until you've got the kaiser." James T. Powers, president of the company, made the young soldier a personal present.

MAXES FINE SHOWING.

Among the patriotic bodies in Terre TTaute is the Federation of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of America, Wabash lodge No. 246, which order has purchased bonds to the limit and then some. Ten thousand dollars" worth of Liberty Bonds have been purchased by this order, the membership of whigh is 100 per cent in owning at least one bond. These have been purchased through the financial secretary, H. Bareswllt. I

4 WHEW IW DOUBT, 0 Try The Tribune.-

.* *..-

Jeoples BKewir2cT Co

I tprre MAMTE, i?Q

5K.se i

Questions and Answers

By Anna Bowles Wiley

Dear, Mrs. "Wiley: I am a man of 40 years and I wish to know what you think of my leaving my family and taking up war work. 1 have a dear wife who is perfectly willing and three children, eight fourteen and sixteen years of age. I wish to go as I am an expert mechanic, but someway I am drawn between my family and my country. Mv wife Is not strong and none of my children old enouph to work much, so it places me in bad. Please give us your sensible opinion. anxious Father.

My Dear Sir: You are one of thousands. yes countless men who are standing today between love and duty. It is a difficult question for nie tn answer as* it is for you wJm perhaps know the circumstances beffer than- I. A man owes his duty to his family, certainly, and provision should be made for them before you leave. However, on the other hand he owes something to his country, which is protecting not alone him, but the family he hates to leave. My advice is to let One who doeth all things well guide you In making J'ojur decision.

Dear Mrs. W5!ey: Some three yeirs ago the Michigan courts decided that my wife and myself were unsuited to each other and issued a divorce to us. giving to me one-half the time and my wife the other half the time in which to enjoy our two children. My daughter, who is now seventeen, will be married this month, and I wish both her mother and myself/to be present at the wedding. Now. my wife feels that it will cause comrr^ntiif I appear in the Michigan town where they are livinp. and yet Alma, my daughter, -wishes that I come. I cannot keep the mother away, and yet she is my daughter and I have supported her and her mother and brother 'ever since I was divorced. Please tell me what is best to do. I see that.you answer problems for people who are unable to answer them for themselves. So fire away. INQUIRER.

Married problems are tjuy e the worst to answer that come to my desk. However, 1 shall advise you to do exactly as I would do under the circumstances" Stnce the world began -there have been differences of opinion and perhaps through my advice you will coine to a conclusion of your own. People in your home city -where the wife and daughter are living. I. take it, know the circumstances. If'it were me and I felt that I had always done my duty by the girl, had reallv supported her since you left home,"^1 should feel at liberty to attend the wedding." There have been many situations "of like nature. and if-'your"wife has any sort of poise, she can, without' saying one word, let people know that you have come simply'to attend the wedding. I should advise, however, that you stop at the hotel in the town, appearing only for the wedding and perhaps to have a f&w words with your daughter prior to the ceremony. People will thett understand without any. remarks.

rear

Mrs. 'Wiley: Can you tell me

what to do. '-'I am a young woman of 26 years of age and I arh engaged to a soldier in the United States army. He expects to have to sail in about two weeks and he wishes* me" to matf.v" him before he goes. Now my mother does not- want me to marry, sayfng that it will add to her already full cup as our brother is now in France and mother and me have to work dreadfully hard, but I do love my sweetheart and *1- feel thar wafit to be all his before he leaves. Please tell me if you would marry or not. ALICE.

Dear Alice: You ask if would marrv or not in your place. I certa/nlv would not. In fact do not approve of these hasty marriages one little bit. There is so many things t'o consider. One feels, I suppose, just like yoy do under the same circumstances. especially when t'riey really care, but I am speaking from the young man's Standpoint as well as your own. A few years brings many changes in a life. How do you know ou will care for your

-WaeL A

-|.-4 -r '.4r^, v :V -v wr~ «-i*

.••.. %m'* ..^ :,. «., :•_.

''».•. *i «,

sweetheart after a few years in the same proportion that you do now. and how do you know he will care for you the same. Of course you feel that you do. but one never can tell. Let him cross, leaving you in the tender, mysterious way that a sweetheart regard.his "girl." You will find that matrimony does not always cement a large love, but sometimes acts as a disiilusioner and how do y6u knovy, but what your case may be one of the latter kind. No girlie, listen to your mother, after all she will have to be the one who stands by you while he is in France or wherever he may bei

MUCH COAL SAVED.

The clocks wi hour October 27.

,irr

'v a s 4

From

Experts Figure Out Benefits Turning Clock Up. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—By moving the nation's clocks ahead one hour, 1,240.000 tons of coal have been saved in sevei} months, the fuel administration artnounced today. Figures on the savings were determined by keeping close wktch on the operation of the plan in various communities. Definite facts were gathered in a city of about 1,000,000 population, in which it was shown that the consumption of coal tfcder half ing the seven months than the consumption*during a like period of previous years.

?r the plan was seventeen and onetons less per 1,000 population dur-

These figures were checked against records obtained from other communities in widely separated districts having the same relative conditions and from th£ mass of facts the estimate of 1,250.000 tons saved was determined.

WHEN I.\ TIOI HT Try The Tribune.

Notice

i .- w

?, J, -»l

SUNDAY^ OCTOBER 20, 1918.

HELD FOR ROBBERY

Ruby Hall, an ebony hued damsel of the west end, was arrested at midnightson a charge of highway robbery as a result of complaint made by John Henson, likewise colored.

Henson alleges he was relieved of %t in real money at Second and Wabash earlier in the evening and he ha*reason to believe that Ruby was connected with the disapi earance of his simoleons.

The women was sent to jail to Await a hearing Monday morning.

FOOD FOR BELGIANS.

Arrangements Made to PrdVicJa 20,000,000 Emergency Rations. WASHINGTON, O IV- Arrangements have been made by the Belgian, relief commission with the 1-fritlsti quartermaster-goneral for 20.00o.0U'--emergency rations to be supplied in-

be turned hack an i Hoover's plea for greater wheat proI duction or th* warning of J. H. B,irti--.H.» head of the food administration'^ grain i corporation, that expansion of wheat

I acreage has reached the limit of safety.

Any person in the community —having a—

Mauser Krag Springfield or any Army Rifle

which they will loan to the

Liberty Guards of Terre Haute *for military training please notify ED SPARKS, 715 Wabash Avenuenew phone 2477-R.

I -4

mediately to the rescued civilian popu-t lation in Belgium. Herbert Hoover.-.' chairman of the commission, announced^ that the rations would come from the-,-stores of the British army in Belgium?* and would be paid for by the relief, commission. "*f 4.

FARMERS ARE MUDDLED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lf^President Wilson will be asked by American wiieat growers to tel] them "whether .. they should he^d Food Administrator

4 & A

\A-

jfV