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Thirty-Fourth Year. Number 19 NEW YORK NEWS ~ ITEMS ·IN BRIEF pARAGRAPHS OF. INTEREST TO READERS OF EMPIRE STATE . News ot All Kinds Gathered From · Various Parts of the State Orleans county -nas app'\'\\u •• woman's. ciiinmlttee . on · food con·. ll,l3rvatlon. · · , . , over · 325 attel}.lled· the Epworth League.'lnstitule'f whi!lh: ?lo~?~: at( Sil· ver ·Lake;/. :· ......... .-;':;;:· .. · . . : y . ··. Roche~ter's .:'chamber\','~f ;com~erca· will haye a~hill·daY. oii'H.ii~(!in .A,~g'\:~; at 1\lanito,u .... ;' .. :. \:. ,,.,, .\'':•: · There ·are. ,now .. 4,1QO :·•Roche~ter school children'. v.1h:o .·.have· thriving The first home defense unit in LiT· fngston county, composed of em,· ployes and members of the Craig Colony for Epileptics, was formed at Sonyea. T,he initial membership was 715. Colonel F. Judson Hess of Roch· ester, administered the oath. Many farmers in West Bethany have lost the first cutting of alfalfa and medium clover, rains having rot· ted it. Very little hay has been cut on account of rain. Some are clear· ing out their tillable crops in places where· the ground is not too wet. · Sergeant Howard Cramer, in charge of the army recruiting station at Ni· agara Falls has received orders con· ta!ning the information that 2,000 bakers are wanted for the army at once, Minor physical defects will be waived. Strong men are wanted. Workmen have put the axe to the largest of the .seven giant sycamore trees that have stood guard for a 'century or more over the graves In ~he north side ·or Trinity churchyard, New York city, The tree has become ·decayed and was in danger of falling. backYard i;ard~ns.\ . . : . . , · Forty·tliree· fine .sheep·,,rre.re, ruined Many cheese factories In the sec. · . · tlon around Cuba are being forced t .. by dogs on the ·rarlll · of : Thomas .., Peach near Dundee. , · · .. ·,: ·· :. keep their product on the shelves~ Cana ndaig. ua ·.is 'plan.ning' a .. ~·.m.' <in.'. 'boxed owing to ·the present extre ,. ·scarcity of empty boxes. This h . ster parade lri. honor o~· Its '.citizens . , , .. . ·caused a loss to them, since pnc who 'bave' !Jnllsted. :· · . ·• · ,;.-:•: ·. · ' : ha,ve declined about three £ants. Thirty .. eomiianles and •. 20 . bands are pound. . I expected· for' the· im .. · rade:;or. :·,·n.r,emen Residents. of Deansboro and other at Dansville. on.Aug,·l .... ~. :,: , :· ··. points on the Utica division of· the North·' Tonawanda·. expects· one :of. · the largest shirt ,.coilipa/iles .In .the New .York, Ont arlo & Western Rail· · · · . · . . road company, have lodged with the country. to locate It~·. P\ant';tMre.J.: . JUps'tate public service commhislo'n Niagara Falls women :are to' give ·a complaints against the road regard· dance and reception· to·:.the. so)d!ers .lng. the discontinuance of trains No. who have' been on 'guard .. dut:y: ln,that s 7 ~nd 68 (mixed). city. . ·; .' '· · ·~ .. :·,'·r \ :· ., ·\ · J Louis Bowen, 50 a. painter, or. Le Orleatis:. coimty 'apple. ,yield·. this Roy, was brought to St. Mary's hos· year will lie· about'2iJ:per cent'of a pltal at Niagara Falls from that·vll· full crop according' .'to ;.expert ' esti:. !age. suffering from what is believed mates. .,. · . ·. . to. be a broken back. Mr. Bowen was Orleans .county's .. :h~m·e .. :'d~fense ·thrown from· .an ·automobile In an. committee has appobiteil a·. 'sub:coni· acc.ldent . near LeRoy. His· condl· mlttee to. buy unlforms·;for:five·com·. tlon Is said to be serious. panles. ·· . .The women ~! Attica who assisted Dansville Be!lt .76 recruits. tor the ·in taking. t.he state census :have re• '141Jl regiment. The mayor ·and a calved ]etters. of appreciation from band from that 'village accompanied : Gov,ernor Whitman and from Addison the recruits. . · . ' i ·w.: ·,E:Ischer' of Warsaw,. :county dl· Washington oflicfals have .. as'sured· rector of 'Wyoming coonty, The work Niagara Falls people that the fort or}. the 'Attica'. women was especially' at Young~'town will be continued as . commended by Mr. Fischer. an army post. .A bl!~ slump in the Cuba and Sal· Steuben county's home defense · amanca' markets. ·ts evidently being committee has decided to authorize awaited by the we~tern New York o~ly five . companies Instead of the wholesale cb,~o~e dl)alers, following e1ght ~rlgmally plannfld.. . the 1 3-4 .cents'. decline on. the Ply, Senator Thompson of Mld.dleport mouth, Wis., .board. According to a has otrered to buy the Lockport wire report received at Cuba, the Light, Heat & Power i!Qmpany, .re- ruling there was 19 3·4 ·cents. duce the ·rates and still make a 20 The Ganargua· Farms company, has per cent· profit. filed a claim against the state or In spite of the high cost of every· New York to re,cover $12,000 damages thing, Hornell tax rate for the en&U· from backwater resulting from the lug year is to he less than It was dam In the barge canal at Clyde last year. The rate for 1917-1918 Is overflowing the company's land at $15.26 per thousand. Perkinsville, destroying crops of The Niagara County Farmers' club onions, potatoes; celery and spinach. picnic will be held at Olcott beach, Not knowing there was gasoline .In Saturday, July 28. Speaker of the the tub In which he cooled red hot day will be United States Sena!Alr horseshoes, Mr. Rigby, a blacksmith James W. Wadsworth. \ of Potter, Ignited the oil when he· Milk was advanced In price from essayed to cool a hot Iron, burn.ing eight to nine cents a quart by retail his hands, arms, neclt and part of dealers In Batavia. The wholesale his clothing off. Only the quick work dealers also advanced their prices of several. men wbo were in the shop from 18 to 20 cents a gallon. saved his life. Fire practically destroyed the Announcement was made at Dun- Waterloo Woolen Manufacturing kirk that a large order for the RUB· company's plant at Seneca Falls. The sian government, railways had been loss was $150,000. The plant was assigned to the Brooks Locomotive working on government ~loth con· piant. The order is for 50 freight en· tracts. g!nes of the decapod type. The cost New Yorlt's National Guard, now of the locomotives is ·unofficially est!· preparing for war, will parade there mated at $3;000,000. Delivery Is to July 26, or August 7, Governor Whit· begin In January, 1918. man announced, after conferring With Reports from Belfast Indicate that Major General O'Ryan, commanding. nearly $100,000 damage was done to the guard. crops In the towns of Belfast, Allen, Batavia exempt firemen wm take Rushford and Caneadea Saturday by part in the parade at the 18th annual the severe hailstorm. It Is said' that convention of the Western New York $500 damage was done to the chan- Volunteer Firem.en's association at celled windows of the Belfast .. Saint Dansville on August 1. It Is expected Patrick's church. In many !dstan:ces that about 50 Will go. roofs were broken through, Tho body or'Mrs. Marion Floyd Shu- Charles F. Ulrich, United States maker, one of the victims of the navy recruiting officer stationed at Gorge railroad disaster of July 1, Syracuse has sent the adjutant gen- which was recovered froin the Whirl· era! a letter stating that 22 recruits pool at Niagara Falls, was shipped have been secured for the navy fr&m to her former home In Akron, 0. a list of men In his district obtained Edward Kibler of Batavia has from the state censu~ blanks ex· brought an action against the New' men In· filling out their blanks ex· York Central to recover $20,000 dam· pressed a desire to enlist In the navy, uges because of the death of his wife, Destruction of a wireless tower, who was struck by a train at the erected at Riverhead several years Liberty street crossing on May 15. ago by Nikola 'l'esla, the inventor, Measures to brln·g the barge canal for experimental purposes, has been lnto operation at the earliest possl· complete!! by government officials hie date will be considered at a con· to prevent Its being used by German vontion to be held at Albany on Aug. spies to transmit Information, It be· 1, the can for which was Issued liy came !mown. It was about 100 feet the state· barge canal conference. In height n11,1l was abandoned some All 1!9 now in readiness at tho time go by .'l'esla. Hinckley and Delta dams for the de· Requests received from throughout Jlnrture of the soldiers. who nre now tho state that National Guard units guarding them. Sheriff Herbert bo allowed to 111~rade In their own weet has sworn Jn six more deputies communities ile!ore departing for lor these dams, making in all about New Yorlc city were met by Major lorty.f!ve. General John 1~. O'Ryan with the an· 'l'wo Utica units or tho National Gunrd, 11 mr1ch!ne gun compuny and a supply' company, hnvo boon Ignored by tho fedora! authorltios and all at· forts to .gain Information regarding 1holr being sworn Into fodcrul service lll'u llllllVaillng, Civil service oxuminatiou will be lJO!d :Au~;, 11, at Batavia, for the so· lectlon of a fourth1clnss postmastll'l' at Byron, Genesee ·county, wnd nt Lockport for tho selection of a rourth·class postmaster at Olcott, Niagara oount:v. nouncem011t there was no objection provided such parade did not Inter· fore .with the hi!: one In New York by all state troops. 'l'wo soldiers, members of K. Com· puny, 74th regiment, of 'l'onawanda, were attacl!Od, but rocolved no seri· ous Injuries. A bullet passed through Private Phlilt) Mi·cblln's hat and Cor· jorai William T. Smith ot Marion street frncturod a finger In a fight ;with an unknown man. Both cases IVere reported to the North Tona· wanda pollee. No trace of the atrange.:a .'h.as been .round, HONEOYE FALLS, N.Y., THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1917 TERMS-~H.)o Per Year MENDON MEN ::~~ ~::~kM~~r;~bes, \ :: 60a/.CJ. Of 1180 Frank A. Harloff,Mendon, 63 l~ I r CLASSIFY U. S. AIRMEN lJnits Have Different Lines of Wol'k; Mapped Out for Them. 1~98 James H. Grace, Honeoye Falls, 64 UNDER THE DRAFT :::: ~:~:!~ ~: ~.i~~~~::~~~ndon, ~~ LOAN PAID : 1055 Daniel ). Culhane, 67 · . 1058 Edward H. Brown, Rochester Jet, 68 1013 Frederick Fonter, Mendon, '69 · 1198 Daniel C. Finucan, 70 A topic of all absorbing interest dur- 124 8 Ralph John Peer ; 1 ing the week has' been that concerning\ 1174 Thomas P, Culhane' \ · 72 ~he number of young men undet• .the· 11 6 1 Clarence Pratchel, . 73 draft that our own town and the coun; .s'tatement s.hows $1 ;385,024,· .456 Is Now In Treasury. Paris, July 25.-Plans have been completed for bringing all American nvlation forces here under a single direction, working In conjunction with other military units. Airplane. squadrons will be divided ·Into two classes, tactical and stragetlc. The !ormer will operate within a range ot 16 miles and the latter wlth!n w range of 120 miles. ty of Monroe will be re .. quired to fur:. '152 Frank J. Burmister 1 Honeoye Fl 74 12i7 John W. Mangan, \ 75 nish under the first call for troops, and' 1193 Charles w. Lord, Rochester Jet, 7 6 ulso which of tho young men whoS0 1 llOS· Frank Kellogg 1 Honeoye Falls, 7 7 numbers came ou't of tho box on Friday .. 10 5 5 Albert J. Elias, Rochester Jet, 7 s. and Saturday last will be tho ones to, u8r Albert G. Thompson, Honeoye FL 79 make up that. quota. · : 1176 Frank C. Fonter, Mendon,' So Only 20 Per Cent of Big Libert) 'Loan, . or $400!000,000, ·'Was Due ~une 30--Cash Balance. on Hand at ·:·close of Fiscal • Year Highest i~ Hlsto~y-Other 'Items, The tactical units will co·operate directly with the troops, doing pre- liminary reconnoitering, pursuing enemy avla,tors and bombarding en· emy establishments. The strategic squadrons In general will operate .In· 'dependently. They will be engaged ~rom those who aro able to make an· ' 1 154 Joseph Merkkle, Honeoye FatJs, 8i estimate wo learn that Monroe county,: 1072 Timothy Dinan, Rochester Jet,· ,R~ !~eluding t.ho city will be asked to fur:'. • 107 6 B. G. Lay, Honeoye Falls, · s 3 msh a total of 2,544 men. If tho t•u]e~ IIJS Clarence B. Parmelee '' s 4 as given out by tl)o military authorities 11 68 James E Wright, M. D., Mendon, s 5 have been followed out. those Hgures·. us 9 Albert Semmel!, Honeoye l!'alls, ~ 86 have been computed on tho basi~ 'of lllO Harland Moffitt, i; 7 More than 60 per cent or ·the ~2, In destroying enemy defenses and at· 000,00~ Liberty bond. already ha!' tacking supply bases, depots and been· paid Into · the treastiry, TILE factories. Thoy w.ill also take part treasury statement the first Issued In squadron fightmg and. day and ' . night bombardments. . In ·24·.days, shows payments June 3C ,J,t is ordered that hereafter the on the Liberty loan account of $1, names or no 'American officers ex· nS5;024,456, cept Major General Pershing and Ma. Only 20 per cent of the loan, OJ jor General Sibert be mentioned In $400,000,000, was due Juno 30, the news despatches. two-thirds of 1 per cont. of tho count;. 1071 Henry Bemst, Rochester Jet. · 88 ~opul~tiou. Rochester hnd 11 total reg: 1170 Joseph Schnitzer, Pittsford, 8 9 IS~;;a~lOnc of 27,005 and tho ·City's quotli• 1241 Elton F. Lord, Rochester Jet, 90 · two payments of 2 and 18 por cent. ------ WI e l.JSO, · . ; ·~ io86 Raymond Steffen~ Mend~n, 91 Examination bom·ds must call ~ouble,· 1242 Walter J. Years, H~neoye Falls, 92 tho number of each quota for th? Hrst' 1197 Roy Dennis, Mendon, 93 examination, it bei'ng,·llgured t~at·~~. 1204 Irving Lord, Rochester Jet, 94 least 50 per cont.~wlll: be' re.je'ct~d fo~: 1137 Chester Lord, Honeoye Falls, . 9 5 physical or exemption. reasons. . . ,; 1100 Leon c. Osborn, \ 9 6 In the .districts of. the countt~u~ide, 1225 ·.Lester Bushman, Mendon, 9 7 of tho City t~e followln~ table .shows, 1120 Walter Quant, Honeoye ·Falls, 98 the registration, quotas and men t~ ~e 1 1 o6i George Myers, \ \ · 99 summoned. ,:\ ·; 1184 John Enright, Rochester Jet, 100 · • · .\ ' :To be· . · Registrati~n · Qu~lli . ' E~i; · .. . g~~~;:~~: }::: ·. i~gg \: :~, i~~ :. · · ~:~~~ .Exami~ation for Postmas- Dist. ~.~· 3-:- ·' 2262 . }9t,: .. :,;;3~?: ... ter at Rocheste1,' Jet.· • . . ·: . lioilo: >; .... 564· . !1128 The United States Civ·n Sorvlce'com- respectively, being due June 15· and June 28. The amount thus voluntarll~ paid lntli tho treasury by snbscrlb· ers ahead or time totril~ed only $15,. 000,000 less than a round billion dol· Iars. Out of the proceeds and . other revenues the government had re deemer treasury certiJ:'cates of In· debtedness; Issued In anticipation ol th'e' loan, amounting to $626,000,00~ June 30. The balance was cleposlted In federal reserve and national and state ' banks and · trust companies throughout the country In accord· ance with· Secretary McAdoo's plan of distributing the deposits among as many Institutions as possible. . Notwithstanding the · enormouE .withdrawals to meet payments on the ·loan-more than three times the sum due-the redepositing of the funds among banking tnstltutlom prevented oven a ripple of disturb· ance In the money markets. In district N ~: 2; w bioh h1ciudes · th~ missioti has announcog an examination towns.: oi '·Wheatlanu; S1v.eden, ,Gates;:. to be held at Rochester, on Aug. 11th, H~~rl~t,t~i.Rush, Mendon and Br!glito~ to flll a·· contemplated vacancy in the there are.10011 men: registered and the· position of fourth-class postmaster at quota for thi.; di~tr!ct 18.175. All~wlng Hochester Junction, N.Y., and o~hm: for double tho number It moans' that· vacancies as they may occur, unless it 350 men will be c:ia!led from the second shail be decided In the intorest,s of ·the district out of the first 15th hundred service to till the vacancy by reinstate· FARMERS TO GET BIG LOANS numbers drawn: If your number Is nor: mont. The compensation of the post-· 'included in the 'first 15th hundred you· master' ·at 'this office was $274 for tho are not apt. to pe called for th.e' last fiscal year. Applicimts must have first examin:aticm. · ¥en should . conj 'reached t,helr 21st birthday, and wotrien suit the official' llsts:wben. posted tq whim declared by statuto to be of full ~erifn ''the·· order\ in':wb:tclii>'lihO'y·'w'iirtt age' tor an· 'purposes at· 18 years ot al(e; drawn. . / . .. o,n·.the' date of tho examinatfon, will be r~e.examli:Jati~n~.~!lllJa,~el~Asoo* adm!tte~···.. . ·' ~ .... as possible by a. corps of appointed phy •.... The, examination is qpen .to .a\ I .cltl· ~icians. Each' man rejoiited'for{physi- ZO!J~ of .tho United States who can.com- cal reasons w·m· be passed upin{by'a ·ply wltli the requiremonts,.Bianks·and. second· physician to ensuri!'falrrless,' '; · fulllnfo~matioli. can bo obtained of tho. The following 18 a· c~in'pl~t'htst :~ 1 local postmaster .~rofthe Civil Service tho drafted men\of the Town:'\)( Men· co.IDmisslon, Washington, ·D:.c., an~. don,tn·tho order In wliicl{th'oy' ·'were s~ould be filed.~i.tb the latter at' the drawn, up to and · including . th~ 40th oarliost practicable date. . Federal Board Approves Reque,sts for $800,000 a Day, Five per cent loans to !armers un· der the federal farm loan system are . being approved by the federal board at• Washington at the rate of $800,. . 000 a da.y, the 'board announced. With more than $100,000,000 af· fected by appllcatlon·s for loans that are still awaiting Issuance of char· ters to the organizations of which the borrowers will be the members, the board, up to the close of business .July 15, had chartered 432 farm loan associations whose loans aggregated $20,699,337. . hundred. · ., ; ', :' · · · ' I09.S Henry Noonan, Hone~ye Falls Card of Thanka 'fhese associations h.p.ve an average membership of' eighteen farmers · : mich, the average loan to the lndlviO· ual fannet: being $2,250. 1117 Joseph Frances . ~· : •.· ·;.,'\ · 2 1185 Raymond l'eters, Mendon · · .. 3 'It Is with the deepest ·appreciation .Shouid cut out Pleasure Riding. 1237 Wm, Merritt, ·• · · · 4 artd thankfulness that we express our Pleasure riding In autos should· be 1o66 Fred Nowack, Honeoye.:Falls· '5 gratitude for tho many acts of kindness curtailed to assist the United States 1'178 John Fenter, .,,,. ;.,, 6 rendered during the illness and great In a successful prosecution o! the 1146 A:ibert·Wl'rren, il. ''.! •7 loss of our dear Thelma. war. Too much gasoleno Is used, ancl 114 8 Kern Palmer, ·\ . \ 8 c. F. Lamont and family. American people ought to use their H G Cl k u cars only In cases of necessity. These 111 4 enry • ar e 9 recommendations to tho automobile· 12 11 Earl Arinstrong, Mendon \ .10 m d p £ J 1 uan rogramme tOr u y owning portion of the populace or 1132 Harold Ma\tern, Ho~eqy~ Falls II the United States, and there are 4,. I141 Arthur Griffin · \ 12 28th, 191 '1 000,000 .cars In the country today, 1217 H~mer Whitbeck, Mepdon . 13 are made by A. C. Bedford, pres!· 1067 John Burnett, Honeoye Falls 14 S. E. Bauctt, Director dent of ,the Standard Oil Co. of New 1142 .·Leslie Shepard ·· '15 · March Jersey, as chairman of the commit· 1 i 12 . Alfred McKenzie,'' .. io. 16 The Now Colonial ·Hall tee on petroleum of the advisory ' 122 ,~ Floyd•Whitbeck, Mendon; ·: ·~· . . . · ·' .,~ :. Overture .. · commission of the council of na· 1102 Pat~y Perroty, Rochester' Jet,'· Queen of Autumn·· Bigge I tiona! de!ense. 1057 · Ray cboper, Honeoye Falis; · · ------ . . . ., . . . '.Waltr,., . _ ' Hard' on Corn, 1073 RaymondGlazier,\ ·\ Scoteh:Melodies · .,'B~nnesseau. L. 1. Pegg Franltlin (Ohio) coun· 1166 Gottlieb Weidler, Mendon, se'~fotie froifi.i:uiia·.{~''i.':. Donlr.etti ty's crop dommissloner, who has ,1250 Ernest' Schultz · '· :· .. ;',.\.':: ,.:· · 1 :,:·.'(.;'··~·:· ... ,.·,: ... , . been over a large part·of the Buck· 1195 MiloMcGill,. . . · , · ·· ... ~e.e?.t~~n.'::•: ··· ,: ·· eye state, said·that Ohio's prosflects 11 5 1 Ralph A us \in, Hdneoye'.Jo'alls, ,24' Tho ~lrst.He,art,ff~J.'? .. ~~.:~~i\. fJ.iJin.berg. for a corn crop are not more than 110 1 Chas F. Otis, Jr.··:· '' 1 ,25 ·· .. · ·. ·: . ;.;.·.'·March·~,-;.;:~::·:.•:.':· ',': ·':;' 60 pei· cent. Heavy rains have 1175 Grorge Schultz, Mendon, :26 MontozU:mU:: \: ,::.' /:' .. .,•X::·:C::':'Chamliers .drowned ·t'ens of thousands of acres. 1070 Milton Healy Rochester Jet • 27 , . ', · ' ·, · · · 0 ~~~t,~·r~· •.:.::::';: :·::. ·,, ·. : .. Lowland corn on the best bottoms In • . . ·. · · :- . . ...... .. ....... ,, ·' ,. • ' many parts of the state Is ruined be· 11 6 7 William Edwards, Honeoye. Falls 28 'rh,e·Humors of.Donnybro9~ '· .• .. Volt! ,yond recovery. Th; wot weather bas 1097_ James Nelly, ,\ . \ · 12 9 ... ,'· ...... : '·Selection·,.· • · badl'y damaged wheat, and oats are 1191 Jay'!'. Bacr, Mendon, , 30 Chin Chin · Cat·yll ·already down and will be dltiicult to d 11 8 John O'B~en, N Bloomfield, ; . ,31 · Selection harvest, 1 o6 4 James Pharo, Rochester J ct, , 132 Star 'Spangled Banner 1205 Wm, Habecker, Mendon, 33 1091 Geo Van Treat, J{ochester Jet, 34 118·7. Edward Brown, Mendon, 35 'A Picture o'f Pershing. 1 1 70 J, Schnitzer, Mendon, . 36 · Our Gcnernl· Pershing lms tile phys· 1 ' 1 88 Leslie Ernst, 1• , 37 Jim! and mcntnl clmructorlstlcs of a 12 4n Ralph McGill, 38 truo ·product of our soli. Ho Is as 11 72 A. Nemitz, 39 Amerlcun us uny .lndlnu and might 1 1 39 Lloyd Harris, 40 euslly bo Luken for one, Loolclng on 112 4 Justin Cleaver, Honeoye Jo'alls 41 his tnl!, 'strnlght, nthlctlc figure, his 1 160 Harold Brown, \ .~2 grunlte, lrupcrtm·llublo !Jrouzed !nee, 1192 Grant Ernst, Mendon, 1 43 with Its prnlrlo horn, flCrtictunl \sun 1 143 Elston Shepard, Honeoye Falls 44 grin,\ Its clefts nnd hollows llko hill· 1077 Frank W, Grace, '' 45 sldo erosions, nnd tho stnrlc, stole Jlot. 1059 Harry Lay, \ 46 mosphCt'o tlmt Invests him, ono' Is lr· 1173 St~wart Ernst, Mendon, 47 roalstlbly rcmlndctl of ono of, tho grent 11o8 Edmund Carey, Honeoye Fails, ,48 chiefs of the rod mou. Old Goron!ruo 1201 Lloyd Lewis, Mendon, 49 bud much tho aamo loolc, oven In Cllll· 115 6 Richard Roundtree, Honeoye Fi 50 tlv!ty-tho ulr of !mmcnRurnhlo supo· 1121 Fred Rapp; Rocliester Jet, 51 rlority to clrcumstuuce. - Obleugo Columbus to Sell Old Tin Cans Col mit bus, 0., Is going Into the· tin .can business. 0111cluis ,have been canned before, but never havo been· canned by tho city. 'rho council has 1\llPI'OPriated $1,000 for tho purchase or u baler lllld tin cans which nre brought in by the gnrb11go and trash wagon~ will be crushed and bulod. These will bring $0 n ton. '!'he annual revenue, it is osthnatod, will bo about $2,000. Baled rags and paper huvo brought tho city $1,047 within tho last throe months. Travels 5,000 Miles to Enlist. Honr.y J. Vol!tor~recently o! Ossin· lng, N. Y. has jast returned there, it was loarnod, nnd l1as enlisted In the m\ginoer corps. Volker son or Professm· Jnmcs Volker of Os· sin!ng, was 5,000 miles nway nt Cerro 1150 Michael H. McCarthy, II Fulls, 52 News. 1183. George McCormack, Ucnrlettn, 53 Under Suaplolon, do Pasco, Peru, a hamlet 14,000 foot \l'vo notlcccl 0110 thing.\ above tho sea level when news that 1218 Elmer Keenan, Honeoye Falhi 54 1232 Henry Arend, \ 55 1254 Chris. Bellinger, \ \ 56 1107 Geo M. Haw, \' '' 57 1109 Dale Kellogg, \' ·sa 1119 Raymond H~rt,: \ \ 6o \And whnt Is thntr' the United States hnd declared war \No matter how lmrd tho husband of reached him, a prima donna worics, nobody ovor -~----. gives him crcdlt !or curnlng his own It tnli'ca two to tell the truth-one to Uvlng.\-DI~I~~~~~~ Age· Herald, 1 tel! It nnd o_nc to heur lt.-Thorcnu. •, , PRESIDENT HAS SIGNED AIRPLANE MEASURE Hill Appropriates $640,000 for. Building Flying Machines. Washington, July 25. - The $640,· 000,000 airplane bill became a law with President Wilson's signature. This immense appropriation Is only the beginning of the campaign In· tended to overwhelm Germany from the air. More than 20,00() plans are to be built as a first lncremenL '!'he first task· will be the Instruction of the vast army or American !lyers. Germany already Is feverishly building airplanes to meet ·fleets coming to overwhelm her. The ele· ment of speed therefore, Is foremost In building the American fleet. In considering the size or the ap- propriation, It is to be borne In mind that less than half this amount· Is to he expended In the purchase or air· planes alone. Personnel, training equipment, overseas maintenance, spare parts, Instruction, armament and sclentl!ic apparatus all are to be provided tor, and are con.sldereo equally as Important as the mann· facture of the machines. One hundred and 1 en thousand officers and en· . listed men-an army of the alr greater than our standing army of a fe\\! months ago-will be needed. 12 Hurt In Explosion. New '\'ork, July 25.-An explosion on a steamship pier at the foot of W. 23d street, and the blowing up or manholes along the water front for five blocks, called out fire apparatus and ambulances. The explosion was caused by the Ignition of gas In a. large sewer which emptlr.d beneath the pier. A dozen workmen were In· jured, three of whom were remove1l to a hospital in a serious condition. · Part or the root of the .pier was blown off. The flames were quickly ex· tlngu!shed, however, and the dam· age was not serious. \Fire Traitors,\ Says Senator. Washington, July 25.-Senator Me· Cumber of North Dakota, speaking In the senate, called on Postmaster Gen· era! Burleson to investigate charges · that a North Dakota postmietress and her husband harl entertained a lee· turer who Insulted the flag. Tho senator declared he hac! received many communications from persons In his state asking how they could \rid themselves of copperheads and traitors.\ \I will leave It to the postmaster general to determine whether he Is as active In putting traitors out of office as he was In putting Republicans aut,\ said Sen· ator McCumber. ' Five-Mile Dry Zones Enclose Camps. Washington, ·July 2r.. - Socretary Baker !ltmouncecl thnt u so·callml dry zone hnd been osta!Jllshod !Jy pres!· dcntlai order around all military camps for the protection of troops: It provides that ali sale of llcJUOr be prohihitcU Ia u flvo-mlle zone about theso cnmjls or• In n hair mile zone when tho camps are near or In In· f'orltomtod town8 or. cities. Saloons tonne\ In these aroas W·ill be forced to close. All other inflaences tend· lng to corrUilt tho morals or the sol· dlers will nlso be eradicated from these zones. Jersey Guard to Mobilize. Sen Girt,' N .. T., July 26.-'l'ho New .Jorsoy National Gunrll will eutraln ror tho stnt11 cnnwlnl( l(rounlis hero this morni•I!; to bo mustort•cl into tbo fndoml sorvlcC!, iltHtcud ·of mobilizing In Its armo1•iea, llH WllH plnnnod nt first, and will romuin In cum11 hero until tho reg!monts leuvo for tho training grounds at Anniston, :Alii. 'l'ho units to como bore will comprise about two-fifths of tho stuto forces, the rost being ulreully In tho rodorul uorvil'A
