South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1917 — Page 4

MONDAY I:Y1:.M.m;. .il Ni: i. 1917

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publishers. G. It. SUMMERS. rrrsMrnt. J. M. STUrilKNSON. Manner. JOHN HENRY ZUVEIt. KSltor.

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JUNE 4, 1017.

JUST ABOUT THE WAY IT STANDS. The effete east is bound to be angry with us again. Thev had expected to Ret all the slory for this war, without doing much themselves. Now, after a speaking tour of middle and western cities, Sec'y McAdoo sums up the popular sentiment of these regions thus: "This war was forced on Uncle Sam. Now that he Is in it, we don't intend that he shall be licked." Thi3 is correct and it probably would fit all sections of the country. The middle west, west and far west were not for war. The people of these regions would rather farm than fight, any time. They expressed their views in November last. They were honestly, not weakly or cowardly pacific. They were pacific as the result of serious thinking and, when war became a national necessity, they went into the war business with th tame seriousness. When Uritish, French and Italian commissions come to this country and get magnificent receptions at' the national capital and the metropolis, they are delighted with the friendliness and heartiness of their treatment, and they get a pretty fair -iew of the nation's material ftrength, but the great power of the nation lies far hehind the battleships in the Potomac or in North river, and the roar of harbor fortification cannon is not the real voice of the nation. It is the deadly seriousness of the American millions who do not greet and entertain that is most important to the allies, most to be dreaded by the Germans. And those millions, in fields. stores, factories and homes, are engaged, seriously, earnesily.calmly, in the work of making Fncle Sam a winner. I'p to last fall, they thought that the country west cf the Alleghanies was dead or merely going as the east goes. They counted the votes of New York and a few other eastern bailiwicks ard declared a president. Then they woke up. The west had done its own thinking. It is doing its own thinking today, without any roaring. It dors not Intend that Fncle Sam shall be licked. It will harvest and prove that it has turned back world famine. It will offer its young men with no noise Ioi:dr than the farewell kis?. It will be willing and thorough in any sacrifice it may be tailed upon to make. If there are still pacifists left, they are only a few who are afflicted with the umbilical hyphen, or wno would run before they'd tight, whatever the cause. Mr. McAdoo has had a glance at the real war strength of the country. It would be a mighty good thing should others in high authority back east similarly inform themselves. I lip officials, big forts, big guns, lig ships, big money. bi hurrahs back east. Hut the real bigness is the determination in the hearts and labors, of the people who. as Mr. McAdoo puts it. don't intend that Uncle Sam shall bo licked.

bread of excellent quality, as white bread goes, from the doctors' table at the Willard Parker hospital. As he set the birds down on the floor one of them keeled over on its buck and seemed at the point of denth. The other was barely able to stand. He then fed them some yeast, a; a substitute for the ' wheat offal" they had missed, anJ within an hour they showed signs of rccov ery. "The experiment," Dr. Atkinson explained, "shows white bread is not a sufficient food, and is an eloquent argument for the proposed measure to compel millers to produce flour containing beventy-flvc per cent of the wheat berry instead of sixty-fie per cent as at present. "Those pigeons were suffering from polyneuritis gallinarum, corresponding to beri-beri in man. Whole wheat was all they needed. Dr. Charles U. Page of lioston gives similar testimony, quoting the results of an experiment made on dogs seventy-five years ago by an eminent Paris physician named Magendic. He "tried it on the dog", giving one penful of dogs all the white bread they would eat and another penful nil the graham bread they would eat. "While the graharn bread dogs throve perfectly, every last white-flour dog starved to death." The bran and other rejected "wheat offals" undoubtedly make good food for eattl. Dr. Page admits. And In fact he sees a powerful argument for letting men, women and children have more of the health-giving refuse. "Why," he asks, "should we feed the cattle and starve the people?-' Cattle must be fed, but surely they could spare us a littla of the excellent food on which our millers, and bakers have been giving them a monopoly.

IT HATH A BAD ODOR. The U. X. supreme court decided, some time ago, that congress has th-'-right to impose taxation as from a date prior to its legislation. Tho income taxes for 1916 are due June 13 next. It is upon this ground that the retroactive income tax is proposed. Your payment was not due until June 15, so congress proposes to increase your 1916 rate, regardless of the fact that you have paid your dues or have not. The majority of income taxpayers have receipts for their 1916 payments, a great number of them having paid months ago. The treasury department urged payments in advance and these taxpayers paid, notwithstanding that their money was as valuable to them up to June 1; as it was to the government. This retroactive proposition might be sustained by the U. S. supreme court as good law but it is beastly morals. It is, in a sense, a breach of faith on the part of the government. Besides "rattling" every taxpayer who has to regulate his expenditures to conform to his tax obligations, it is a lesson showing taxpapers the wisdom of hanging on to their money until the last minute, regardless of how loudly the treasury department is S'iuealing for it. Had faith, even though made (. K. by the supreme court, is a mighty poor thing to put out with appeals for popular contributions of money through patriotic sentiment. With a no good tax receipt from the government in his hand, a fellow may be a patriot but he's apt to be a rather sour one. More income tax money, to be sure. But none tainted with bad faith!

A SAD FEATURE IN SANCTUM LIFE. Jut arri' cd. a letter from a lady, Rebecca Shelly "M'ss Itebecc.i Shelly, probably, as she's a field secretary. Miss Shtlly is field secretary for the Emergency l'eace federation, with nice offices in Fifth av New York city, and her letter is not confidential. The Kmcrgency Peace federation is suffering with a bad attack of constipation of patriotism, and its field secretary thinks we've pot it too, because she says that i. "mutual friend" suggests that she write us, which sunrts to us like a whopper. The F. P. Federation, writes Miss Shelly, spent $7.".ion', mostly in newspaper advertising, in trying to beat off the declaration of war and prides itself on bagging those fifty-six anti-war votes in the house of representative?. "We are about

to take the next positive step." she says, "for democracy i

and peace. Mere protest no lonser avails. We need to thoroughly organize. We need brains. We need s mpathy. Above a!i we need money. Give what you can and at once." pear reader, in't it nice to be written to by a lady 'wav off in Neu York, who thinks vo.i have brains, sym-

DISCHARGING ALIENS. The government is getting rid of aliens in all departments of the navy, and evidently intends to pursue the same policy in the operation of our merchant fleet. That is necessary as a war measure. Civilian employers throughout the country have shown a disposition to discharge aljens on no other ground than that they are not full-Hedged American citizens, and that is neither necessary nor fair. The government's "committee on public information" has called attention to the fact that great numbers of nominal aliens are practically good Americans in every respect except their neglect to complete their naturalization. It is doubtless true, too, that most of those who have not even gone so far as to take out their first papers are well-meaning and inoffensive. In any event it is un-American to persecute any part of our resident population. And it is poor policy. Harsh treatment will alienate them still more, whereas considerate treatment will make them susceptible to the best American influences and lead them into true, useful citizenship. The public is reminded that the "doubtful zeal" of the employers In question is contrary to the spirit of the president's proclamation of April , which promised to all law-abiding aliens freedom to pursue their occupations unmolested. "The justness of our war measures," the committee well says, "should be matched with the fairness with which we treat in our private relations the aliens who live among us in loyalty to our ideals."

AMERICANIZATION FOR HOME DEFENSE. A real Job has been found for the many Home Defense leagues organized throughout the country. The United States chamber of commerce has suggested that such leagues devote themselves to promoting Americanization in their community. Fvery Home Defense league that succeeded in uniting all agencies in its community in a big drive for a common language, a united citizenship and an American standard of living would do home defense more permanent gon I than it would by merely drilling and getting toyether lor target practice. Taking a census in industrial plants to locate foreignborn citizens, to find out how many are naturalized and how many expect to become United States citizens, would be one of the first steps. AH foreign-born em

ployes would be urged to sneak the American language

pathv and nvnev? It sure is. It swellelh the editorial ... . . .

tunity to learn our languages and customs.

cht st. It promotes in the editorial soul an abnormal r!ow of the milk of human kindness Hut. that the luck! the milk turns to cheese when we realize that our brains, sympathy and dollars are .-ought for the purpose of promoting peac e, at this riis in human affairs. We would like to med and maul the "mutual friend" who

put us on Field See'y shelly's list of probable fools with j brains and mont to devote to embarrassment of the '

nation's justifiable, heav en-lmpoc d war with Gnnaiiy. Why. oh why! is it that in every bouquet the editor gets there s always a viper wide awake and ready for 1 uiners ?

Through women's clubs, racial societies, church organizations, etc.. American standards of living could be introduced, loyalty to American ideals could be developed and the sh irp lines drawn between the social lives of the native and foreign-born resident could be effaced. Fourth of July celebrations or other patriotic occaMons could be ucd in part to welcome newly naturalized citizens and their relatives to their adopted country. It's a big program, and one worth while.

B

usmess as

Usual

Some Views From the Local Field.

BUSINESS MI ST iO ON. IJy I). A. Ilor.vell, .Manager nCTinr .Motor Sales Co. In regard to business conditions and the outlook of same I would like to call attention to a few facts. Here is a nation of H.OOU.OOO people possessed of a great region capable of producing practically everything necessary to supply their own wants and much of the wants of the world, and the world wants all that we can spare from home consumption. Everything which Americans have to sell is now selling at prices that are unprecedented, and the trend of prices must be upward. Out of the earth Americans may confidently look for crops this year which will increase our wealth from 1 to 15 billions of dollars, and there will be an eager demand for every grain of wheat, and every stalk of hay, and all the other agricultural products that American farmers can produce. Out of the earth Americans also will take several billions of dollars of new wealth in the form of coal, metals and other mineral products, and there will be a constant and highpriced demand for all these, for war is as impossible without metals as the industries of peace are impotent without them. All these things will work together for the benefit of Americans. American labor will continue employed at high wages; there will be plenty of money to spend and little or no disposition toward niggardly economy. The free spending money will bring greater prosperity to all to the retail shops, to the wholesalers, to the manufacturers, to the manufacturers' employes, to the farmers, back again to the shops, and so on around the circle. It will be prosperity on top of prosperity!

Americans today are the most favored people that ever have looked out upon the world! Kvery circumstance conspires to increase American prosperity and American opportunity. As though it were not enough for our fortunate people to have the tremendous opportunities that go with the possession of such a country as we possess, there are now even greater opportunities opening for Americans. The majority of Americans cannot possibly for a long time to come, actively participate in any of the phases directly relating to the war in which this country is now engaged. Even now that the conscription measure has been passed, only a very small percentage of our entire population will be called to the colors as soldiers and sailors. The supplying of ammunition, guns, aeroplanes, sub-chaseis, uniforms, and all the general normal demand for manufactured products in this country. All of our people, regardless of whether they are participating in war preparations, are going to require food, clothing and every other necessity of life just as they have always requited these things. Therefore, the workers and business men of this country must continue to supply these needs. At today's market, both labor and com

modities, this means plenty of money j

for everyone. No one denies that the farmer is. and will continue to be the busiest man of all the world, and at the top prices he is getting for his produce, he. will certainly have plenty of money. The banker tells us that the raising of seven billion dollars for a war fund does not withdraw too much from the general operating capital required to finance business and farming in this country. We now have much surplus cash and can spare this money. We are also told that most of this will be spent-tight in the United States, both hy the United .States and foreign countries.

THE MEL TING POT COMB TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

A CALL FOR RIX'IiriTS. Th world is full of history and history abounds With stories of heroic deeds on bloody battlegrounds. The final form of argument in this contenti us sphere Has always been the cannon ball, the bolo or the spear. The sculptors carved their monuments of beauty, art and grace. To tell how hard one nation slapped another nation's face. But now we all are quite agreed that war is out of date, .And not a worthy object for a law -abiding state. When any hasty nation tries to start that ancient game. The duty of the others is to jump upon its frame. And resolutely black its eyes until it sees the light, Exclaiming, "Neighbors, please desist; we've lost our wish to right!" So come and join the peaceful ranks of resolute mankind And help the world to operate upon the Teuton mind Until the German hosts arise in energetic wrath And say, "We're very badly led! Who steered us on this path?" The kaiser and his policies, immeasurably punk. They'll place with broken bottles, rags, old iron and kindred junk. Arthur Brooks Baker.

wiir.Ki: ( iiAiti.ns' rno.vr wit. Doting Mamma: "Ya-a-s, as you say, our Charles seems to have a very promising future. He's so push-ahead-boys, so initiative; so always up at the frfmt. Oh dear, yes." Caller: "Isn't that lovely! He'll surely be first chosen for selective service at the front." Mother: "Oh no! When Charles registered, he told them all about his religious scruples." CAUGHT IN A TRAP. He Didn't some idiot propose to you before our marriage? She Certainly. He Then you ought to have married him. She I did. o CADDIE'S COMEBACK. The beginner gazed wrathfully at

the caddie for a moment. "Look here." he said, "I'm tired of you laughing at my game. If I hear any more of your impudence I'll crack you over the head." "All right," replied the caddie, moving away; "but I'll bet yer don't know what's the right club to do it with." Everybody's Magazine. o XO KSCAPE FOR IIDI. Hubby: Well, since it takes two to make a quarrel, I'll shut up. Wifey: Isn't that just like a contemptible man! You'll sit there and think means things. Puck. o PROPHECY rt'LHLLED. "When I was a boy, the doctor said doctor said If I didn't stop smoking cigarets I would tfecome feeble minded." "Well, why didn't you stop?"

The Great American Thief

By Hapshurg: Liebe.

Mrs. F. A. Johnston, missionary Just arrived in NewYork, says that in Longa, Africa, a man can live well on five cents a week, without much work, and have

CATTLE FOOD AND HUMAN FOOD.

The master bakers, in convention at Chicago, a'-reed (any number or wive, us darned mean to spring sucn with the millers in oppo.vJn- the demand for whole- ! temptation n New Yorkers just when Hilly Sunday's

wheat bread as a war and health measure. Thev in- rubbing their sins into 'cm without mercy.

si-ted that it w ou.'d be ruinous to "deüect from the market the val iil le animal food whuh the wheat offals

ifght like nell . lies mistaken. The Germans are

ii letter food than brown bread. As to tlie latttr objection. Dr. James P. Atkinson of the federal bureau of foods and drugs l:.kes "ssue with the bakers. The Mh'r d. y he exhibited two pigeons which V)z cix wtwk had been fed enly on white bread

V Los Angeles minister, preaching in a Detroit, Mich..

I church last Sunday, said thai in this war "w e must

fighting in that style. We'll fight like men. not like demons.

"Eat plenty, wisely, without waste." Herbert C. Hoover.

With everybody employed and and making money, and with all the monev we need to do business with

available, people are going to keep right on buying not only their staples hut also pianos and automobiles and all else they desire. To do otherwise would hurt business and would not help the government one iota. Howard Coffin, head of the national refense council, teP us that too much retrenchment would be far more disastrous than undue waste. Iok at Canada. She has sent to the front more men and raised more money in proportion to her population than we could possibly be called upon for in the next five years, even were the most ardent preparedness plans followed here. In s.Mte of these great demands made upon Canada, she is today enjoying the most impressive material prosperity m her entire history. Fhe is not only consuming more food and clothing and household goods than ever before but she is buying more automobiles than in any former period. The same condition will rbtain here in the United States if every man not engaged in actual war work, sticks to his job and doesn't lay back an wait to see what is going to happen. This is not intended as counselling that anyone avoiding service to his country, but if puts the matter of "staying on the Job." whatever that

job may be, as a duty we owe our country as well as our families and ourselv es. To stop industry and productiveness, and to wait and wonder what is going to happen would be an entirely unnecessary cause for "hard times" and comes mighty close to our definition of a "slacker." However, I have every confidence of the American people doing what is right for the good of the country and convincing themselves of the wisdom of holding present prosperity by living a normal life and keeping industry JJve.

It was away back live years in the dusty past, when 1 was a perfectly good fitter of big log-saws instead of a v?Yiter of indifferent power, that I had my first real introduction to this Hrobdignagian. I had just left the sawmill, in company with the sawyer, when I noticed an man picking up kindling that had fallen from a passing wagon. We soon overtook him. I was sorry for him. "Old man," said T. "if you'll come around to the mill tomorrow, I'll give you all tae kindling you can carry off." He laughed rather amusedly. "Son," he replied. "I'm just picKing this up to keep It from going to waste. Waste is the great Amerian thief." We passed him by. The sawyer nudged me ;nd whispered: ."That's old So-And-So; he's worth a hundred thousand, and he's not accounted a stingy man." I got the lesson. I've since worked it out very thoroughly so very thoroughly, in fact, that I am able to tell you, which is apt to surprise you, that another nation the size of ours could have lived six years on that which we have wasted during the last ten years! And, which i of even greater importance, both this and the other nation would have been a better and stronger and more elficient nation because of it. C.et that. Waste is. beyond any doubt, the great American thief, just as that philosophic old man told me. It is in our eating that we are

most immoderate, most Intemperate, most wasteful. We are, in the main, a nation of meat-eaters and bolters and over-eaters. We think that we can save time when we bolt our food, but we don't; we lose time, because by so doing we impair health and shorten life to an extent that would he alarming to us Jf we could only realize it. The eating of much meat may oe all right for a digger of ditches, but it certainly is unwise for those who expect to do any amcunt of clear thinking. Overeating is good fcr nobody, for so many reasons that I can not attempt to set them down here. Let me break the new.s to you that Germany, as a nation, can put it all over Us when it comes to efficient eating. And Germany's efficient eating- is one of the greatest factors in the success w ith which she has fought and is still fighting the best forces of the civilized world. If you are a meat-eater, try cutting out at least half your meats and substituting fruits and cereals and properly cooked eggs. It will surprise you when you note howmuch your brain and skin has cleared. If you are a bolter, try taking at least half an hour for each meal, try leaving business behind for the time being, try thinking of light and pleasant things while you are eating and note the difference. If you are an over-eater, cut out a third of your usual meal and see how much sluggishness of body and mind you'll be able to thrpw off! If you are .a combination of all Ihree, it's a wonder you are alive!

Cucumber Grower Has Battle With

Many Diseases

The News-Timea Is conducting eoluniD with the cooperation of tb Natioi.Hl KnierpMicy Food Gardeu Commission to irspire tlie planting of more food gardens throughout the country. Members of the cornmission are: CLarles Lnthrop Pack, president of American Forestry assHi.ittuii: Lrjther IPirbank. Ir. CLarles V. Eliot. Prof. Irving Flauer John Hays H.inunond. Falrfix II.irrls.ot,, .Myron T. Herrlek. Pr. .lohn (Jrier Hibben. Kmersou McMUlin. A. W. Shaw; Carl Vroomun. assistant secretary of agriculture : Cart. J 11. White. U. S. shipping board; James Wilson, former secretary of agriculture. You hould watch this column every clay. Any cpiestitns should be written on one side of the paper atid sent to the (Jarden Liitor of the News-Times.

are chewing insects that feed upon the leaves. The vine borer is a worm which bores into the vine at the surface of the ground. When the vine borer intrenches itself, the vine must be cut open lengthwise and the v.orm removed and killed. Karth should be thrown over the vines every few feet so that new roots will form at those places. The beetles, although they are very destructive, are not so formidable an enemy as the borer, as they can be dealt with in the open and are easily exterminated, doing no permanent injury to the vines. A good arrangement to fence huge out of the cucumber plants is a mosquito net stretched over each plant and held up by a half hoop. An excellent way to keep these parasites from the young plants ;s to cover them with pieces of netting, keeping the edges of the material covered with two inches of soil and let this remain until the plant begins to run.

The cucumber grower has more insects to battle with than diseases to nire. says today's bulletin from the national emergency food garden commission, cooperating with this newspaper in a campaign for more food gardens and against waste. Diseases prevalent among other garden vegetables seldom attack cucumbers, though if the plants are not protected from disease-carrying insects they may become victim to any of the garden diseases. Anthracnose. downy mildew, and wilt sometimes attack the cucumber. Wilt is a fatal disease. Infected Vines Should be burned. Anthracnose and mildew are fungous diseases and can be cured by spraying. The first symptoms of anthracnose are brown spots on the leaves. Downy mildew appears in yellow Lpots. For both diseases spray with bordeaux mixture, lir.-t when the plants have begun to form vines and later after the first blossoms have faded. Hepeat the spraying in twe weeks, and then two weeks after that. Some gardeners spray for mildew and anthrocnose as long as the crop lasts. Insects attack both the leaves and roots of cucumbers. The striped beetle, spotted beetle ani ilea beetle

Join the U.S. A ,rmy or Navy Now Your Country Need You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting officer.

r4

For Xnr Shoes and Shoe Nevrs Walch Our Window. WAIJI-OVER BOOT SHOP.

Union Tnut Company Sali Deposit Boxes with apicUl facflitie for tl privacy ol cua-toznera.

Notice Of Registration For Military Service All male persons residing in the City of South Bend, Indiana, and who on June 5, 1917, shall have attained their twenty-first birthday, and shall not have attained their thirty-iirst birthdayexcepting those who are in the military or naval service of the United States, are hereingiven notice that they are required by the provisions of an Act of Congress approved May 18, 1917, to register in the form and manner as provided in said Act and the proclamation of the President of the United States relating thereto. All persons within said ages, whether citizens or aliens, sick or well, and without regard to race, condition or employment must register in :he voting precinct where they respectivelv reside on JUNE 5, 1917, between the hours of seven (7) o'clock a. m., and nine (9) o'clock p. m. If vou will be out of the city on that day, go to the City clerk before leaving, and make out and sig'n your registration card before him. If you are sick, and are unable to leave your home send some friend to the City Clerk for you. Any person failing to register in the form and manner as required, will be liable to imprisonment under the Federal Law. The registrars and places for registration in the various precincts of South Bend are as follows: FIRST WARD. First Precinct. George A. Schock, 2nd Floor Lobby, City Hall. Second Precinct. Edward Twomev, Turner Hall. Third Precinct. William Clem, 5()9 N. Cushing St. Fourth Precinct. Fred Cimmerman, 902 Portage A v. Fifth Precinct. Chester DuComb, 1601 Lincoln Way W. SECOND WARD. First Precinct. Ignatius Werwinski, Hose Co. No. 4. Second Precinct. Marion Gorski, 1247 W. Washington Av. Third Precinct. William Gruza. 1635 Linden Av. Fourth Precinct. Edward Gorka, Kaley School. THIRD WARD. First Precinct. Harrv Josephson, 3 16 W. Jefferson Blvd Second Precinct. J. P. Gruza, 510 W. Division St. Third Precinct. Stephen A. Solomon, 806 Prairie Av. FOURTH WARD. First Precinct. E. H. Sommerer, 605 E. Jefferson Blvd. Second Precinct. William L. Nies, 928 E. Miner St. Third Precinct. Fred L Dennis, 705 N. Hill St. Fourth Precinct. John Witwer, 2 2 26 Mishawaka Av. FIFTH WARD. First .Precinct. Samuel R. Thomas, Central Fire Station. Second Precinct. Clifford M. Lontz, 602 S. Michigan St. Third Precinct. Arthur Miller, 701 E. Sample St., Fire Station No. 5. SIXTH WARD. First Precinct. Bert Zaharedk, 1121 W. Division St. Second Precinct. Louis M. Mucha, 822 S. Webster St. Third Precinct. Joseph Kazmierzak, 1316 W. Dunham St. Fourth Precinct. Stanlev Kolkiewicz, 418 S. Brookfield St. Fifth Precinct. John Jozwiak, 519 S. Grant St. SEVENTii WARD. First Precinct. John P. Cully, 208 E. Sample St. Second Precinct. C M. Andrews, Corner Broadway and Michigan St. Third Precinct. Edward Dish, 1530 Miami St. Fourth Precinct. George Feaser, 220 W. Indiana A v. Fifth Precinct. John Kowatch, 1703 Kcmble Av. In witness whereof, we have hereunto given our hands this 28th dav of Mav, 1917. "FRED W. KELLER, Mayor and Executive Officer of the Registration Board of the City of South Bend, Indiana. ROME Q STEPHENSON. DR. JOHN B. BERTELING, STANISLAUS J. CHELMINIAK, Registration Board of the City of South Bend. Indiana. Attest: OWEN B. WINDLE, Clerk. Where to Register in County. Olive. Lot C. Runnels, Town Hall, New Carlisle. Warren. Frank Plumbeck, Trustee's Office, Lydick. German. Charles Dietrich. Township Trustee's Office. Clay, No. 1. William F. McCombs, Stuckey Town School House. Clay, No. 2. Leo Van Hess, Jockey Town School Housed Harris.- Claude N. Longley, Town Hall, Granger. Center.' Michael Wilhelm, Funston School House. Greene. Ralph H. Woods, Burr Oak School House. Union. Frank A. Barkley, Town Hall, Lakeville. liberty. Charles A. Narägon, Trustee's Office, North Liberty. " Madison. George J. Birk, Hitrh School Building. Lincoln. James E. McCabe, town House. Walkerton. Penn, Precinct A. Loren Crull, Crull Bros. Store, Osceola. Portage, Precinct A. Joseph Gargan, Shooting Gallery, Notre Dame. Mishawaka. FIRST WARD. First Precinct. Charles W. Bingham Bingham and Bingham Law Office, 215 E. Third St. Second Precinct. Carlton H. Miller, Ernest Beebe Garage, 817 Lincoln Way E. SECOND WARD Carl W. Wilke, Citv Hall. THIRD WARD. First Precinct. Freemont D. Thayer, Belgian-American Club Rooms, Center and Fourth'Sts. Second Precinct. Achille Colpaert, Vandinter Hall, S. Spring St. FOURTH WARD. First Precinct. Norman S. Gingrich, Harrv Lorn; Work Shop, Rear 502 W. Joseph SI. v Second Precinct. James E. Kennedv, Mishawaka Bottling Works, 505 Oliver Ct. FIFTH WARD. Harry Knee, Hose House, E. Joseph Si. Under section 66 of the registration regulations the clerk of the circuit court has appointed Rev. Michael Quinlan of the University "of Notre Dame to certify the registration cards of the non-resident students.