V
4
ft
U. S OFFICIALS SEE
no con
SOON CLEAR NEUTRALITY QUES
TIONS RAISED BY ARRIVAL OF
GERMAN SUBMARINE.
PURELY A MERCHANT SHIP
Preliminary Report From Collectoi
Ryan Indicates Purely Merchant
Ship Devoid of Peculiar Status Caus
ed by Her Trip Across Atlantic.
Washington. Federal officials say
that the questions of International law
raised by the arrival of the German
super-submarine Deutschland will
soon be cleared away.
A preliminary report from Collec
tor Ryan at Baltimore indicated that
the vessel was purely a merchant
ship, devoid of any peculiar status be
cause of the unprecedented manner of
her trip across the Atlantic. Should
this be borne out by the more detailed
examination that will be made, offi
cials see no reason for diplomatic
complications. There wa3 no pros
pect that the Allied Governments
were preparing to protest in the event
that the Deutschland is held to be a
merchantman.
The Navy Department detailed Cap
tain C. F. Hughes to aid the Baltimore
collector in examining the submarine.
Another officer familiar with submar
ine construction will accompany Cap
tain Hughes but they will act merely
in an advisory capacity and the atti
tude of the Government will be deter
mined by the collector's report.
Rumors that objection might be
raised by Captain Koenig or by Ger
man officials to a closer inspection
of the submarine on the ground that
she is of a secret type of construc
tion were not generally credited by
officials. Such opposition would prob
ably result in the recall of Captain
Hughes and it would then be incum
bent on the German Government tc
offer convincing evidence of the sub
marine's peaceful character.
Permission was not given for un
loading any of the cargo,- for shore
leave for any of the submarine's crew,
or for transmission of the documens
described as diplomatic papers brought
by Captain Keonig until the State De
partment had finally passed on the
Tessel's status.
PRESIDENT FOR PEACE
THROUGH UNDERSTANDING
Wilson Tells Michigan Audience Ho
is not Champion of Force, if There
Are Other Ways.
Detroit. President Wilson urged
peace reached by mutual understand
ing rather than force and defended
the Democratic party as a friend of
business in speeches to enthusiastic
Michigan audiences. Thousands of
persons shouted greetings at him
wherever he appeared, the hall in
which he spoke to the World's Sales
manship Congress wa3 jammed and
an audience estimated at 50,000 greet
ed him at the Ford Motor Plant. At
night in Toledo another throng listen
ed to his brief rear-platform address.
"Peace" was the shouted response
of the salesmanship audience when
the president asked them what they
desired when the present world strug
gls are at an end. And he added
that permanent peace was his desire.
CONFERENCES WITH
MEXICO TO BEGIN SOON
Washington. Acting Secretary Polk
of the state department and Eliseo Ar
rendondo. Mexican ambassador desig
nate, conferred briefly but no definite
steps were taken toward beginning the
proposed negotiations for settlement
of differences between the two gov
ernments. STREET CAR STRIKE AT
WILMINGTON SETTLED
Wilmington. Through the offices
of the citizens' committee working in
an effort to settle the srike of motor
men and conductors on the local trac
tion company lines, it was announced
that the strike had been settled and
the men return to work at once.
GOVERNMENT WILL
HELP FLOOD SUFFERERS
Washington. With thousands of
Tersons homeless and destiutute and
a growing list of dead the Federal gov
ernment took official notice of the
serious flood conditions following the
hurricane in the Southern States. At
the request of Senator Underwood,
the war department has ordered an
engineer to investigate conditions in
the Caha-ba and Alabama River Val
leys, where 2,500 families are report
ad without food or shelter.
SUB.
READY TO DISCHARGE
CARGO AND LOAD AGAIN
Baltimore. The German submarine
merchantman Deutschland was ready
to discharge her million-dollar cargo
.nd take aboard for the return trip
metal and rubber needed by Emperor
William's armies and navy. The re
turn merchandise is waiting on the
dock and the time for leaving port
will depend largely upon plans for
eluding vigilant enemy crulserB, which
it la expected will be waiting outsid
the Virginia capes.
mm
BEGIN CAMPAIGN 10
SECURE 3 000 IN
V10RE MEN ARE NEEDED TO FILL
RANKS OF THE NATIONAL
GUARD.
ABOUT THE SOLDIER BOYS
Many Interesting Happenings Con
cerning the National Guard In Camp
at Morehead City Daily Drills for
the Boys In Khaki.
Camp Glenn. Under authority of
:he war department recruiting details
from the various companies and sim
ilar organizations of North Carolina
iroops were ordered to home stations
;o carry "on the work of recruiting.
This telegram from Acting General
B. S. Royster was received by Briga-
lier General Laurence W. Young and
read by him at brigade headquarters
to the commissioned and non-commis
?ioned officers who under the order,
lad been detailed for the recruiting
service contemplated:
Orders to Recruit.
1. Pursuant to authority contained
m a telegram from the adjutant East
ern Department dated July 5, 1916,
che commanding officers of the First,
Second and Third Regiments Infantry,
Field Hospital No. 1, and troops A and
B, cavalry, North Carolina National
Suard, will at once send a recruiting
letall from each company, or similar
organization, to home stations or oth
w advantageous points in the area
within which the respective organiza
tions wre located but not beyond the
borders of the state.
2. The recruiting detail will con
sist of one officer and one selected en
listed man from each company, or sim
ilar organization. This detail will re
main, on duty until relieved by the brig
ade commander. Recruiting officers
will mall daily reports to regimental
or separate organization command era,
showing what progress is being made.
3. All recruits accepted will be
sent by recruiting officers to Camp
Glenn, N. C, and will be assigned to
organizations by the commanding offi
cer after they have been physically ex
amined by the surgeon and properly
enlisted for the service.
Young Is Brigadier General.
The big happening during the week
was that President Wilson has ap
pointed Laurence W. Young brigadier
general in the federalized service of
the National Guard.
General Young received from Gov
enor Craig, at Washington, a tele
gram announcing the glad news.
Colonel Gardener was among the
first to see the message, and lost no
time in expressing his gratification
and in giving the information to the
officers of his regiment.
At the request of Colonel Gardner,
General Young made an informal talk
to all the officers of the First Regi
ment, gathered about him in front of
Colonel Gardner's tent under the
trees. .
The General made no reference
whatever to his promotion, confining
hid remarks to a number of practical
matters which the officers should
know now.
First the officers were told what
state property to turn in, what- to
keep, and how to go about it.
General Young said he did not
wish the experience cf the first North
Carolina in 1898 repeated. Then the
loss of property stood against the
state to the amount of $148,000. Gen
eral Young has managed to get that
cancelled, but he did not wish to have
to go again through such an ordeal.
The next matter etneerned recruit
ing. General Young said that there
was scarcely half enough men on the
basis of war strength for the First
Regiment. He thought it would be
wise to establish a recruiting station
somewhere in charge of a non-commissioned
officer, and Colonel Gard
ner could detach the men necessary
for such recruiting purposes. He sug
gested, moreover, that Colonel Gard
ner detach a man from each of the
seven companies who had to borrow
men from other companies in order
to be mustered in, and let these men
be sent out at once to replenish the
men lost by rejections. The recruit
ing officer first mentioned would en
list for the regiment to be assigned
later to whatever companies might be
thought best. Then the borrowed
men could be returned to their orig
inal local companies.
"The men have been mustered,"
said the General. "What we want
now is to buckle down to work. With
out overdoing it, we need stiff drills
for the men. In all my work you
have backed me up to a man. If this
work has been successful, it has been
made so by means of the co-operation
of the men of this regiment."
A working organization for recruit
ing will be effected right away by
Colonel Gardner.
Field Officers Resign.
These officers of field and staff of
First regiment have resigned since
mobilization: J. C. Bessent, lieuten
ant colonel; J. E. Dletz, major; C. H.
Turner, first lieutenant; J. Frank Jen
kins, captain; J. F. Roberts, captain;
Joe Hill, first lieutenant; J. B. Hoyle,
first lieutenant; Walter E. Sherrill,
second lieutenant. Three more reject
ed officers from the Second must be
to eluded.
New Routing for Regiment.
A letter came here from the War
Department, Washington, dated'' July
li giving another routingv for First
North Carolina Infantry.
This was the routing: First to New
Bern via Atlantic Coast Line to Au
gusta, Ga.; Georgia Railroad to At
lanta; Atlanta and West Point and
Louisville & Nashville to New Or
leans; New Orleans, Texas and Mexi
can Railroad from New Orleans to
Houston, Texas.
Colonel Hunt said that he had had
a telegram from Washington for some
time instructing him when he thought
the First Regiment reasonably ready
to go he should so notify the De
partment. Colonel Hunt added that he
( did not think it was ready. Further
than this he would not commit him
self.
3,000 Men Wanted.
Over three thousand men are want
eds Thus far, the First regiment, un
der command of Col. J. T. Gardner, is
the only one mustered. The Second
regiment has completed its examina
tion but only two companies thus far
are up to muster strength.
Physical Examination Complete.
The physical examination of the Sec
ond infantry has been concluded. The
regiment lost 349 out of a total of 1,010
men and three officers by rejection.
These were Lieutenants W. H. Her
ring, of Clinton; D. A. Barlow, of Lum
her Bridge; Robert Stevens, of Golds
boro; Major J. W. Bizzell, of Golds-
boro was reported rejected, but Major
Geddings of the medical department
of the United States army said he had
not fully decided yet. The first regi
ment with 1,145 had 344 rejections.
All the 349 rejected from the Second
have now been sent home.
Gilmer for High Office.
The next lieutenont colonel of. the
First North Carolina Infantry, rice
Col. Bessant, resigned, will be Cap
tain Ellison L. Gilmer, coast artillery.
Captain Gilmer is stationed at Fort
Adams, Rhode Island, with the 129tlh
company, though he is now serving on
detain at the Hattsburg training camp.
Captain Gilmer is a native of North
Carolina and Greensboro is his home
town.. He went to the Philllpplnes as
a commissdoned officer of volunteers
in 1909, after which he received a com
mission as first lieutenant U. S. A.
coast artillery.
Private Oglesby Clerk.
Private John Oglesby, who quit a
good job and good pay as city editor,
Concord Tribune, to join the Concord
company, has been detailed by Colonel
Gardner as clerk at regimental head
quarters. He preferred remaining
with his own regiment to taking a
clerkship at brigade headquarters.
The Fourth of July was spent quietly
in camp but there was quite a cele
bration in Morehead City. The men
formed large circles and boxing
matches, coming rapidly one after
another, kept the whole camp joyous
with loud shouts of laughter when one
of the combatants would . get in a
homerun swat. As soon as each two
had enough two more volunteers would
be called to the center of the ring.
Scores of men went at the 10-foot
scaling board, quite a number making
the catch and going over in a stren
uous climb.
New Army Statute In Effect.
Before leaving for Camp Glenn to
take command of the North Carolina
National Guard brigade being moblliz
ed there, Brigadier General Laurence
W. Young gave out, at the reauest
of Governor Craig, an important sum
mary" of the new ' conditions undei
which the National Guard will be or
ganized and maintained in future un
der the provisions of the new Army
reorganization act, which became ef
fective July 1. ' -
The statement Is to the effect that
the President of the United ' State
has the, authority to designate the
number and character of the units ol
the National Guard to be maintained
in the respective states; that the Gov
ernor, as commander-in-chief, retains
the' authority to locate the units and
the headquarters; appointments of of
fleers will be in, accordance with re
quirements prescribed, by the Presi
dent; the regulations being now it
process of draft in the War Depart
ment.
All officers are to be commissioned
for the term of good behavior, or un
til they are 64 years old; dual enlist
ment pledges will be signed by th
men enlisted, this requiring three
years active service and three years
reserve; there must be 48 drills 8
year, this being exclusive of camp ser
vice. The pay will be captains, $50t
a year; first lieutenants, $250; second
lieutenants, $200; enlisted men one
fourth of the base pay of light grades
of enlisted men in the regular army
The pay is to be received semi-an
nually.
Secretary Grants New Charters.
The Haynes Mills, Inc., of Avon
dale, Rutherford County, capital $300,
000 authorized and $50,000 subscribed
by R. R. Haynes of Cliff side; Z. O
Jenkins Henrietta, and ythers foi
general cotton milling business, rea
estate development and mercantile
business.
The Aspln Cotton Mills Companj
of Fayetteville, capital $130,000 au
thorlzed and $50,000 subscribed bj
Miles P. Hoffman and A. J. Flem
ming of Philadelphia, and W. D. Mc
Nelll of Fayetteville, for general cot
ton milling business, including thi
making of yarns and cloths and dye
ing and finishing.
The Tryon Public Service Companj
of Tryon, capital $5,000 authorize!
and $1,000 subscribed by C. W. Ba!
linger and others for an auto passer
ger and freight service on any Nort!
' Carolina highways.
!
FARMERS' UNION
SELECTS RALEIGH
ANNUAL CONVENTION O
ORGANIZATION TO BE
IN RALEIGH.
ATE
HELD
DATE NOV. 11-14, LIKELY
Council Specifies Lines to Which Leo
ture Activities Shall Be Confined
All Officials Present
Raleigh. The State Council of the
North Carolina Farmers' Union, after
meeting in here announced that the
next meeting of the Union would be
held in Raleigh in November, prob
ably November 14-15. All the officers
were present as follows: Dr. H. Q.
Alexander, president; Dr. J. M. Tem
pleton, vice-president; E. C. Faires,
secretary-treasurer; J. Z. Green, state
organizer; executive committee, W.
B. Gibson, chairman, Clarence Poe;
W. II. Moore, C. C. Wright. The en
tire body of state officials compose
the State Council.
Mr. C. T. Weatherly, one of the most
prominent and progressive farmers ol
Guilford county, was elected to the ex
ecutive committee to succeed R. W.
H. Stone, who resigned some time ago
In order to become a candidate for the
legislature in the recent primary. The
requirement of the Union constitution
is that no officer of the Union may be
come a candidate for political office
and retain office in the Union.
The Council resolved that in future
all lecture work, public addresses,
etc., shall be confined as far as pos
sible to promoting the following defi
nite lines of rural co-operation.
Co-operation in buying fertilizers,
supplies, or farm machinery.
Co-operation in marketing cotton, to
bacco, cottonseed, etc.
Co-operative cotton gin, grain mill,
or creamery.
Co-operation in marketing poultry,
eggs, butter, vegetables, or fruit.
Co-operation in purchasing pure
bred livestock.
Mutual fire insurance.
Credit unions or land and loan asso
ciations. Co-operative telephone companies.
F. D. Winston Named Judge.
Raleigh Governor Craig has an
nounced the appointment of Hon.
Francis D. Winston as judge of the
third judicial district to succeed the
late Judge Robert Bruce Peoples, who
died recently.
The appointment came as a sur
prise as it was not generally known
that Judge Winston, who is now Unit
ed States District Attorney for the
eastern district of North Carolina, was
being considered for the vacancy.
Governor Craig in a statement made
public with the news of the appoint
ment gives the information that Judge
Winston did not apply for the place
but that the appointment of the Wind
sor man had been recommended by a
number of the leading men of the
district and of other parts of the
state.
Naval Militia Ordered to Cruise.
Raleigh. The North Carolina Na
val Militia is to assemble at the Nor
folk Navy Yard July 15 for a prac
tice cruise on board the United States
steamship Louisiana, July 15 to July
26. The divisions are located at
Washington, New Bern and Elizabeth
City. There is a movement on fool
to form a new division at Wilmington
to take the place of one recently mus
tered out of the service at Belle
Haven.
The order for the practice cruise
was issued by Acting Adjutant Gen
eral B. S. Royster.
Add to Mooresville Mills.
Mooresville. The Mooresville Cot
ton Mills has declared the usual semi
annual dividend of five per cent. The
stockholders agreed to build a mill tc
accommodate 10,000 to 20,000 spindles
with looms sufficient to weave the out
put, provided sufficient stock could be
secured to effect the deal and monej
obtained. Stock will be issued at par
It means the establishment of a mill
at an outlay of $500,000 or more.
Campaign Headquarters Open Aug. 1
Raleigh. Campaign headquarters
for the democrats will be opened in
Raleigh August 1, according to infor
matlon given out by State Chairmar.
Thomas D. Warren, who is here from
his home In New Bern. Mr. Warrer
said he had not finally closed for 8
place for headquarters. Two year?
ago campaign headquarters were al
the Yarboiough.
"Speaking will not begin until Sep
trmber," said Mr. Warren. About twe
months of speaking should be suffi
cient, Mr. Warren thinks.
Big Order for Hosiery.
Durhahm. J. S. Carr, Jr. presldenl
of the Durham Hosiery Mill Company
announces that his concern has re
celved a contract for 318,000 pairs o!
cotton hosiery with licen reinforced
heels and toes for the War Department
of the United States. The hose wil
be used by the National Guard and
regnlar Army. Mr. Carr stated tha
the hose would be made at the Higl
Point plant. He said that the 300.
000 pain of hose recently manufact
ured for the Navy Department had
fcsen accepted with but five rejections
GODWIN OFFICIALLY NAMED
State Board of Elections Canvasses
Vote in Second Primary. Decide
on State Ballot.
Raleigh. Declaring Hannibal God
win the nominee of the Democratic
party for Congress in the sixth dis
trict, F. Brock the nominee in the
seventh state senatorial district, and
arranging the ballots for the -election
of state officers, the state board of
elections met here and completed its
work.
The three members of the board,
Col. Wilson G. Lamb, of Williamston,
Mr. J. W. Pass of Yadkinsville, and
Mr. Clarence Call, of Wilkesboro, were
present.
Mr. Gilliam Grissom, republican
candidate for Congress in the fifth dls
trict, appeared before the board with
the request that, the board send out
instructions -which would insure
secret ballot. He wanted the board to
instruct the judges of election to fur
nish the voter with tickets of all par
ties so that he could vote the ticket
that he desired and discard those that
he did not wish, so no one would know
the selection that he had made
The board did not think that such
action came within its province. The
board fixed 3 1-2 x 12 inches as the
size of the official ballot. The demo
cratic and republican tickets will be
identically the same except as to
name of party and candidates
Alfalfa Farm In tredell.
Troutman. Dr. F. A. Carpenter of
Statesvllle is preparing a farm which
he., recently purchased near here for
growing alfalfa on a larger scale than
ever before attempted in this section.
He has already limed about 20 acres
and is preparing to repeat the opera
tion just prior to seeding the crop,
which will take place about August 15.
Whan the doctor decided on this
venture, he applied to the state auth
orities for all necessary information.
His intention is to follow out liter
ally the directions and suggestions of
these experts. They purchased for
him a carload of ground limestone
and will supply him with whatever
amount he may need later.
Automobile Owners Warned.
Raleigh. There have been issued
to date 22,700 1917 automobile li
censes in comparison with 24,460
1916 license issued. This means, ac
cording to statements made in the
state department, that there are a
great number of automobile owners
who are still using their 1916 licenses,
this being in direct violation of the
state law. Steps are to be taken
very soon now to have the police and
other officers get after these auto
owners who have not put up their
1917 licenses.
$3,000,000 In Bridges.
Statesvllle. Concrete reinforce
ment work, which is being begun at
various points along the Southern
Railway between Statesvllle and Bllt
more, mean an expenditure by the
railroad company of possibly three
million dollers. The re-inforcement
of the bridges is in preparation for
heavier traffic over this line of the
Southern. It is understood that the
company contemplates putting into
service many of the mammoth new
freight engines of the Pacific type.
Visitor From Mexican Border.
Statesvllle. Mrs. Ada Mlllsaps, who
has for some years beeri a resident
of Bisbee, Ariz., has arrived in States
vllle for a visit to Policeman and
Mrs. J. C. Wasson. Mrs. Mlllsaps says
she was glad to get away from Bisbee
at this time because of the Mexican
situation. Bisbee is only 15 miles
from the border and has a good many
Mexican inhabitants. Military activi
ties have been in progress there for
som& time and actual fighting has
been anticipated.
"Uncle Joe" to Help G. O. P.
Greensboro. "Uncle Joe" Cannon
will speak in Greensboro Saturday
night, July 29, at the Grand Opera
House. The famous ex-Speaker of the
House comes to Greensboro under
the auspices of the State Republican
Executive Committee.
Red Cross in Salisbury.
Salisbury. A local Red Cross Chap
ter has been formed in Salisbury with
Dr. H. H. Newman, president; Mrs.
W. W. Way, vice president; Dr. John
White,. head treasurer, and J. F. Hur
ley, secretary.
NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS.
The secretary of war recommended
to congress that the work on Fishing
Creek, in eastern North Carolina be
abandoned.
A report on the soil of Wake county,
which has been surveyed by the Bu
reau of Soils in co-operation with the
North Carolina Department of Agri
culture, Is soon to be published by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. The report devotes 45 pages to
data on the different soils encountered
and suggestions for their treatment.
Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois, for
several years speaker of the House of
Representatives of the National Con
gress, will be one of several gueets
of honor at a Republican rally to b
held at Lakewood Park in Charlotte,
Saturday, July 29.
With its organization interrupted
by the call for the state militia for
the border the Planters' National
Bank of Rocky Mount Is the first cor
poration, here to announce that posi
tions shall be held open and the dif
ference in the salary paid so long as
such employes may be out In the ser
vice of the nation.
THROWING TRASH IN STREET
Nuisance Complained Of in Washing
ton Prevails in Many Other of the
( Country's Cities. '
When the wind blows with l'orce It
emphasizes the carelessness of the
people .who disregard the Injunction
against throwing trash In the streets,
says the Washington Star. At nearly
every corner in the downtown section
the wind forms eddies in which are
gathered the bits of paper that have
been carelessly tossed aside and al
lowed to drift. Thes papers repre
sent an ignoring of a police regula
tion which prohibits the throwing of
refuse in the streets. As an induce
ment to full observance of this re
quirement receptacles are stationed at
convenient" places in which trash of
this kind can be placed. It only re
quires a little care on the part of all
to keep the streets clean. Every bit
of litter drifting about the streets on
a windy day or lying In the gutters
waiting for the street cleaners' brooms
and shovels represents slovenly con
duct on the part of Washingtonians.
A very few people of this thoughtless
habit can give the whole city an as-
pect of neglect and lack of care. The
most perfect system of street cleaning
cannot cope with this tendency and
keep the city looking neat so long as
trash is discarded against the regula
tion and without the use of the re
ceptacles. Prosecutions should not be
necessary to put a stop to this bad
habit, but apparently they are needed
to remind the people that the rule
against throwing litter into the streets
is in force and should be observed.
PLANNING FOR SMALL TOWNS
By No Means Should Only the Large
Cities Be Laid Out With Scien
tific Care.
Another bothersome misconception is
that city planning relates only to the
larger communities already great and
populous and prosperous, and is not
needed, or at least is not available,
by the smaller places. It seems to be
the unconscious conclusion that It Is
best to first make al the mistakes of
civic Ignorance and community
thoughtlessness, and to yield as fully
as possible to the greed of' special
privilege, In the thought that when the
town becomes really great, it can af
ford to plan for convenience, practic
ability and progress. The good people
who take this view remind me of an
acquaintance who considered the serv
ices of an architect superfluous for a
certain building he was having erected.
The carpenter had handled many build
ingswas he not good enough to see
that this simple structure was properly
put up? So the work proceeded, the
carpenter accepting and using the floor
plans of his customer without ques
tion, and it was not until the building
was under roof that the lack of pro
vision for any stairway to the second
floor appeared. Of course, the final
cost of the revised house considerably
exceeded what it would have been had
the architect done his work and the
carpenter his. I know many towns
that pretty nearly lack a stairway, and
for just about the same reason. Amer
ican Civic Association.
City Managing as a Profession.
Illinois has at least two "city man
agers" of the new type, and it is no vio
lent presumption that she is interested
in the progress of the city manager
plan of administration. With what
amazement one read, some years back,
the items from Germany telling us of
the Teutonic way of electing mayors
of advertising for them all over the
empire and giving a trained man the
position regardless of residence, poli
tics or what not! Now the idea seems
far less startling. We are not as yet
thinking of advertising for our mayors,
but in conjunction with the commis
sion form of government or modifica
tion of that form we are slowly devel
oping the science of city managing and
the profession of the city manager.
A City Managers' association came
Into existence a few weeks ago. The
latest report showed about nineteen
cities and villages under the city man
ager plan, and several communities
are about to submit the same plan to
a referendum. The University of Wis
consin has established a course for
would-be city managers, and it seems
a very liberal and practical one. Cht
cago Tribune.
Restricting Home Streets.
Home streets should be sacred to
homes and they should be protected
.from the invasion of all kinds of busi
ness. The home Is the climax of urban
activity, and it should never be sacri
ficed to commerce or industry of any
character. A city wounds itself when
it harms a home. And so there should
be regulations and ordinances. to pro
tect the homes against business. Busi
ness can take care of itself; the home
can't. A happy home, the most useful
and honorable thing in a community,
loses its high character if a shop of
somoTtind is stuck up alongside of it.
Yes, it is necessary for a man to make
a living, but it is not right to make
other people unhappy In doing it. We
simply suggest that there is ample
room here for a salutary regulation.
Ohio State JournaL