The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1917. HOW CANADA I WORKING FOR CONTRACT OF CAMP CONSTRUCTION Gen. Young Paid Tributes At Reception Given In His Honor Ir ym A Plant that Grows i i Jmm with the Times ill About five years ago we conceived a tremendous idea the MlWfMi Ul Ml idea of giving to America a soft drink such as it had never (IMi; I JwMtMlWmW before tasted. A new kind of soft drink in flavor and in JWm'WWWk JSP its cereal ingredients a soft drink that should be nutri- M' i $Wm tiUS aS wdl SS delicious pure and wholesome Ipl Wf JwWmyiM- Wk The idea took root it was cultivated, experimented with, gi 'ztwrn irn divitfifi rciiacu. witii cut.

tv- em t. mtil I i 4 15, WfflilrM OKSfa'JI 1 -rflWlKS II I i 1 1 I Mil rj IllPPPtpri lLM Less than two months atter its mtroaucnon eevo aaa nm- mxmmm-AW leaPed into s.uch our aircaay iaree TRAINING ARMY Camp Borden and Intensive Specializing Described. Bombing a Science and Ex acts Precise Skiil. MAY FOLLOW PLAN HERE (By tiie middle of September more than 35.000 Kentucky and Indiana men. to-day civilians, will so to school at a lug military camp south of Audubon Park to learn the art of SU'titiiiK.

How will they be trained? for on Uie training will their erfli-ieilcv and their lives-. Canada has learned how to train soldiers. The tales from 'the battlefields of Europe prove this. Cam)) near Toronto. Canada operates a camp where often as many as 40,000 men have been taught to fisht as fisiitinK is done on the other side of the Atlantic.

Through the courtesy of the 'Canadian Government tive arrieles will be printed in the 'Courier-Journal describini? this wonderful college of warfare. These articles be of interest to Kentuciians, for it is not improbable that our training instruction will be based on tlie Canadian plan.) By JACK LAIT. XO. 1. Cnmp Ontario, Canada.

June 12. "Where tire I asked of Col. Bickford. who was driving me in his motor to see the trench fighting in the world's greatest and most modern soldier training camp. "I don't know." said he.

"There ma.y be doxens of men thousands all about, under us, perhaps; we couldn't gee them, you know." Picture five miles of intercommunicating trenches, and these oniy one section of scattered war works, hidden and lost so tftat one high on the seat of tin automobile, on elevated ground, couldn't find them ISO yards off. AVe did fir.il them -narrow black lines they seemed to be, zigzagging over hillocks of grass and sand. Bombing Is Taught. J-lad those trenches been filled with enemies instead of with training friends we should have been shattered by grenades, Jyombs or snipers' bullets long before we could have known where they had come from. As it was, 'at Kelly came forth to greet us.

t'apt. Kelly was once a bank clerk. So was once a country. All that was Ix'fore the war. in the prehistoric days of 1014.

-Vow ('apt. Kelly is tin expert bomber, back from fifteen mom lis in France to show recruits what bombs tin like and what they tire for, to reveal to them the. strange technique of this ghastly but fascinating business of pitching curves and "putting 'em over" in the lioltet sporting contest ever, tie game to decide the world championship. A Mulling, dinipi' young man is Kelly. He fondles his bombs -with lhe naive affection of a small girl coddling her dolls.

He loves them- -he has seen them "go." His mild eye snaps when one of the egg-shaped" iesi ilcr.ces scores a "hit," as the British jocundly call it. From Trench. To Trench. Homb-throwing does not resemble tossing a baseball to any great degree. It is a finer science a.nd exacU: more precise skill.

The hand-bomb weighs twenty-four ounces and lit.s snugly into the palm, which grasjks It as one wotii.l a ball. Hut the. throw-has a uni'iue parabola based not upon neatness or beauty but upon necessity of t.hiwvitig out of a trench seven feet deep, over "no man's" flat area, varying in dimensions, into the. other fellow's trench, also seven feet deep and often not more than two feet wide nt its top. 'The bomb explodes on time.

A safety pin is withdrawn as the hurler seizes the released spring, which escapes when he lets the thing fly. That jams two bring pins against percussion, which sets off the two ounces of high explosive encased In tlie shrapnel egg. So he must not only throw jrl lirectioi! and any distance, and low ground over high ground to narrow, low ground, but he must time the joiiniov so that bis souvenir will not explode until it has company. di. it is nothing like pitching, especially if it slips out of the bomber's l-aml ami kills him and a few tretiehmates, or if he holds it a.

wink to, lone and it bursts in his liand and does likewise. "When the hurler litis learned what to do with shrapnel bombs he must learn all over again, for he has to other things, such as black powder and primer bombs and grenades. The black powder and primer bombs are encased in tin pus, like jnvdigsted but they sport white, thick fuses, roman candles. The bomber grins his can and '-The result is that soon will be completed (built by public liWk 'W 'WWi demand) the largest plant of its kind in the world daily jijj bottling capacity, 2,000,000 bottles. -llii You will find Beva at ell places where ifijS LOUISVILLIANS AT CAPITAL IN EFFORT TO SECURE JOB FOR LOCAL MEN.

to TliV Washington, June la. It is expected that within twenty-four hours the War Department will announce the firm that it has chosen to serve as contractor for the construction of the cantonment at Louisville. Scores of companies in all parts of the United States tire desirous of obtaining the contract and many of them have representatives on the ground here watchfully waiting for the Louisville announcement. C. c.

IHeatt and II. J. Scliciricli, of the General Construction Company. 01 Louisville arrived here to-day in an effort to secure the contract for constructing the camp. In a conference with.

War Department officials this afternoon they explained that the Louisville contractors have pooled their interests in the hope of persuading the Government to award the contract to Jefferson county bidders. It is said here that Mason, Hanger of Richmond and Lexington, may get the contract for the Louisville camp, for it is known that the War Department regards that Kentucky lirni as one of the twelve largest of its kind in the country. MORE LAND OFFERED. 212 Additional Acres Placed At Disposal of Government. Two additional tracts of land, aggregating 1- acres, wen placed at the disposal of the c.overiiincnt yesterday in coiinociioii witii lhe establishment of the cantonment at Audubon Park, line offer of 12a acres came from Join: II.

and lluu'h .1. Caporton, while the other was made .1. M. ityan, resident of Bullitt county. The CnpetTon tract is located on the Poplar Level road north of the Au dubon Park parkwav.

just east of the land which Bishop Denis I'l lonaghue has It is offered for use for two years, with the privilege for three additional years. The Uyau property, comprising ninety is heated near Iluber's Station, on the Louisville Nashville road six miles from Audubon Park. Ryan believes it could be made use of as a rifle rauia- or as a storage place for all sons of supplies, munitions -etc. lb- that the iat) per annum would just about pay the taxes oa the proper! v. URGE SANITARY SURVEY.

Health Officials Would Help Solve Problems. An immediate health and sor L-y of I.ouisi lie- and county has been requested amtary crson of the of the Service Mirgeoli General Cnited States Pill charge Health at Washington. I the State Board of Health. This re piesL was made at the install! I ir. W.

Kd Grant. City Health 'fi'ieer, in view of the sanitary problems bicli ill arise through the establishment of the big army camp. A meeting to be held Tuesday at The Heclbach bus been arranged and will be attended by A. T. secretary of 'the State Board of Health; Dr.

1. N. Whlttenberg, County Health i 'fficer. and Dr. Grant.

A totir of the camp sit" will be made am! tdans disetissetl for efficient co-opera -ttoii with the l-'ederal health authorities. Board of Trade Meeting. MouiSers of the ud i.f Trade ni plans tli Ninth division ennip. park, may secure all information do-, sider noon Monday Secret, try W. K.

announced yesterday tha.i a general rtienn.ersinp ui'otim; of the Pa ar.l of Trade would i.e held at that lime for this pnrpo.e. REFUTED BY THE MAYOR EEUHLEVE SAYS BUSCHEMEY- ER'S CHAUFFEUK DOES NOT GIVE -ADEQUATE Uni .1. r.Himiow. a f.rr tho Vim H'raiM; iv Ma vtr. wh" fr: wftia- -rN-s iias rha.it'ii that Ih'- city payrolls wtr-t pa.

Mod, yo-U-nlay p. Hi Mi'AuUfti', Mayor ii. f.in.-i y-i ui Triir, and Tiwaias WYlliimton, In farm, sayii: itolh ol' tta-iii Wt-n' t)i- payrolls. Inn did render a.de...jualc MTvicc in hi- ip'part 'ii t. in they i to nked 'tut Mr.

Ururnle eV diaries said Mr. Hi v'un'tv'i i ii liu-do or. th' vity payroll atal hi nat render adi'-piai: j-t r. I uin in address's in lu-hali" uf his tor Irs nomination, has said that than twenty-L named vi wroafuiiy on the payrolls. Husrh-'aieyer UK-diat-iy upon hiaic apprised of Brum lew's 'harms', wewi and ivi nested that Ull Mr.

tne Mr Miumu-ve in- suimnuaeif. finirmeve appeared he lore the rand jury yesterday ai'lt n. It is not and cannot he kmnvj) what he told the rand jury. He said in an interview that the. names of MeAuiiffe and WelLiiKtoii were not included in the "more than twenty-two' to willed h- referred in his addresses.

The said r. liniinleve as exactly nxht In saying that Mr. Mc-AuJife on tin- payroll of the en- nn-iTinK department and penurmed service a tne enauneur. nen the' charter of Louisville was enacted, the Mayor pointe! out. there was no such position as chauffeur, and s.nce chauffeurs came hito existence the policy of the city atiiniii'st ration had Jh-tTi to hire com lie tent chauffeurs under some other name and assijrn them1 to n.

chauffeur's duties. LOveu the fire and police departments, h-j huve no chauffeurs, although there are several men in each who.se so.e duty eonsist.s di motor cars. They are hireo! as "driver. "Sure. Mr.

MeAuiiffe employed by the i-nirinee-rs' department, Mayor Bus-ehcJiu-yei said. "And he does anything that the department calls upon him to do. He does anything that the Mayor or the Board of I'ubU-c Works asks him to do. He is my ohauffeur. There Is a chauffeur for every machine that the city of Louisville has, although they are not officially designated as Mr.

MeAuiiffe was designated Lhe Mayor's chauffeur Mayor Mend's administration and he has been the Mayor's chauffeur ever since. He was known as Mayor Head's chauffeur and he is Known mnv as Mayor Buschemeyer's chauffeur." SUNDAY-SCHOOL PLANS MILITARISTIC CAMPAIGN Every member of tlio Wnlruit-Ftrcet 13 elinreh StilnrJ clinrvl ctjl a soldier dcrinK Hie summer tmil parly I' lit lllltlt. I HIS -t-t I. ii u.eLU'ui ill inn e.n the vori' lias iioen fixod upon tis" tlie- best menus for oveivominB muni' tilniTi in iillpniliitifp which besets practically every To-morrow 1ms been designated "Veterans' Day." and announcement has been made that 100 members of .1 t.t-. llonirlTiifinr tinil niirnnta ore expected to be "in camp" or in Sundav-scnooi.

iu ue vui-unteer Knlistment Day." and July 1 Kb Ttnv." A. Hnir will be presented to each "regiment" or aeparLment aiiu iipprtipi iklo ic.dk-nition of July 4 will be ffiven. Fiftieth Anniversary of Work In Sunday-School Celebrated. Gen. Bennett H.

Voting occupied a cushioned chair in the auditorium of The Seelbaeh last night, and listened, alternately with smiles and moistened eyes, to speakers reciting the story of his life achievements the speokeis ranging in their themes from his ability as a lawyer to reminiscences of his soldier days. The occasion was the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Gen. Voting's superintendency of the Sunday-school of the Stuart Jtobinson church. Widely known men paid either oral or written tribute to Gen. Voung.

Among letters received was one trom President Wilson, which read as follows: "The Itev. Robert M. Bell: It would give me real pleasure to be present when you pay your tribute to Gen. Bennett H. Voung.

but, unhappily, it is manifestly impossible for ule to leave Washington. 1 hope you will convey to Gen. Voung my warmest congratulations and my admiration foi tie- long and unusual service lie bus rendered. Cordially and sincerely yours. VOODROW WII.SO.V" While particularly glowing tributes lor Gen.

Voung came from the lips ol prominent Louisville men, while others came in the form of letters, none pleased him more than a tribute in the form of a verse sent bv the teachers and superintendent of the Kentucky School for the Blind, an institution in which Gen. oung has been interested for many years. The. verse, read by the Rev. Robert Boll, pastor of the Stuart Robinson church, who introduced the speakers, follows: "Onward.

Christian soldier! The battle ne'er give o'er: You've trod the path for fifty years wish you fifty more. So here's a rose for each year gone by. Full of fragrance rare: May they bring to your Jubilee sweet and fair." Those who delivered addresses at the reception last night were Judge Shackelford Miller, of the Kentucky Court of Appeals; Maj. John H. leathers and the Rev lus.

Charles dwell Craik. S. S. Waltz. Frank M.

Thomas and K. Powell. The Rev. Dr. Thomas and ado shooting, which is bomb work not artillery operation.

The egg-like snrapnei uunm- hurtled no. over and into trencbe i ritlrs For this use thev are set on ten-inch metal roo which slip down into the barrel o. nn rMtini- in little circular over the muzzles much as the wire defenses over incandescent bulbs in chorus gins dressing rooms. The rides are handled like those -hooting lead, though the range is different and the projectiles are sent up into the air and aimed to fall precisely into distant fissures alive with "buches." Long-Range Throwers. Furthermore, there are two longer- distajice grenades, projected trom guns especially designed ior uie work: the Mills short-barreled, which will do 100 yards easily and with acenraey with bombs on metal rods that look si'-keningly like taffy-eii-a-stick.

and the amusing Stokes gun. which works backward and kicks fn-ii ward for COO or more yards with big grenades that are eased slanting-lv down its yawning tunnel, where their hit a firing pin. oontrarv to the accustomed rifle incthod'of having the firing pin come tii to meet its copper. of "the most serious games here is bayonet lighting, the oltbt-t known mechanical means wnen-uj one man slauglilereu auoitui. brought to a taper of finesse, where it has neeome an amooo.

written records for accuracy and direction, practiced by grim stu-dcnl" with fatal bayonets against dummies horribly ingenious in their eseinblance to Wlliwn helmets, mustaches and all!) and Uh dull or ferruled tiayonets ainst each other. Special hurdles have been built. special boles nave oeen nn in uie s.iil here to leacii iimimifc; excepi how, when, where to stab a blade into the body of an enemy; and specialists teach it; one of them wan a professor ai a. Canadian university in and was a specialist then, too in botany. neiievo.

What is lioml)-l nrov. ing xcopi a ubliinaied ond latter-day-cuuning-oaded perversion of the primitive inst as heavv artil lery in all the refinement of catapult ing and tne sung-uui nng ioi.ui made David famous? Yet there i no oni sunt auout what Camp Borden inoculates ana produces. Flying and wireless messaging and undersea murder aren't any more mysterious than all those oihrr things of which we have read so much and of which we know so little, which are taugnt here. Kach man is specialized. Plus is intensive individual training.

ICach am rookie becomes an expert nib-thrower, or handler, or gren-e-pitcher, or shooter, or lookout. or gas-detector, or something ot the sort. This is all added to his acc epted and predestined function as a ilain soldier. There isn't any such tiling nowadays as a soldier. A man in the army is at least one thing besides that, whichever thing he chose or assigned to become.

So my idea that certain men were sent into trenches to kill and most of the others were sent there so that some one would be on hand to be killed when a bomb lit was wrong. N'o idle men stand overhead deep ill the gullies waiting to charge. They have their guns with them, but they engaged mostlv in not using upon which to hang bags of really in la 1 1 um ues ii ei nucu iia described here. (Mr. Lait's second article will tell of the mysteries of preparing Kng- land wonderlul aviators and will appea o- morrow BOY SCOUTS WILL RAISE FLAG AT PARK Tin Bov of America will have charge- t-f the flag1 raisinir exercises at Fontaine Ferry Pir- ihM afternoon.

A mammoth seventy-live foot staff been erected near the entrance of the park and with the scouts assembled in full force, the occasion should attract a vast amount ol attention. Added interest in the affair is created through the fact that natriotie addresses will bo made. while Paulsen's military band- will render natrfotic music. Chief among1 the speakers will be Dr. Hen L.

Brunei-. The affair will take place at o'clock this afternoon, immediately following the theater performance. T. P. A.

ELECTS J. R. BASS, OF NASHVILLE, PRESIDENT Savannah. June 15. J.

R. Rass. N'ashviUe. was elected president; Ralph P. Sheadlo.

Frankfort, Ind vice proficient, and St. Louis selected the next convention by the Protective Association Sr6 to-day. tJEX. BKXN'ETT YOUNG IS 1S0S Leathers knew Gen. Young during the war.

and both uwell upon uen. auunn soldier days. "The man whom we honor." said Thomas, "is the one man, more than tiny other, who has been loyal to a lost cause. I el lew men can oe eo.o. Gen.

Vounc's work for the Confederate soldiers gives him a place la the hearts of his friends who appreciate what lie has done. Above all. he, oy his woik has proven his unliving loyalty to Lou isville." Mai. Leathers ailudeil to Youtu as the man responsible lor the home for Confederate Veterans a' Pewee Vallcv. Judge an nounccri he came" down from Krae.kfoi on a hurrv call to attend ttie lecep tion.

Me hot immediately following th affair. Dean Craik told Gen. Younu- "the in his honor was lor the purpose of telling him while he was still alive just whut the ceiiumnmy thought of him." A short foldress of thanks by Gen. Voung concluded the n-ception. In part he said: "Fortv-nlne vears is a long time to engage In anv labor, but 1 can truth fully say that nothing 1 have ever done has given me greater satisfaction than the services I have rendered in Sunday-school work.

If 1 were able to choose between the fortune of the riehest man in the world and the assurance that 1 had been instrumental in saving one soul. I trust I would be able to sincere ly sav that I would choose the salvation of a mortal being above ri 'le Letters of Well wishes Were receiv from John W. Harr. Arthur .1. 1- wang and the Itev.

I rs. V. James H. McXfeiy. R.

A. Webb and L. Wlnburn. CHARLES DOUTHITT IS GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE PLEA OF INSANITY FAILS; ECUTION SET FOB AUGUST 17. EX- SVvrla! to The n.i 1.

Georgetown, The death sentence was jiassed by Circuit Judge Stout on Charles Doutiiitt an I the day of his eveciuioti was set for August 17. He will take his case to the Court of Appeals. Doutiiitt killed Vern Siinms las! winter while in search of another neighboring boy with whom he had had an altercnti n. DoiithitL made a "plea of insanity. Wheat Ready For Binder.

The .1 Henderson. June la. Although the whom crop is not as ge in acreage as last ear. growrs say that the yield will be at p.o- cent, Wheat is ripe and ready for oind-T. but the continued cool, dump weather will deter crowd's trom luting for s.ocral hot dnys.

Inspection of lie-ols of wheat. show- Mint theV have filled out sploudidlv and ail Brains are extra l.irce Some large fields, it is esloii.itcd. will aer-age from twenty-five to fortv hush-els to the acre. To Have Double Celebration. Sc.

The J. ennui. -Madison i die. i Stanley is on the programme tor tie-principal addl es at lie Hog raising and patriotic l'ehl hero to-morrow. The cel'-bruti -n will begin with a parade, which is plann.ii to be the l.irg-st event the kind wiun h.

-re. The negro citizens of the county will hold a celebration as, the will be addressed a speaker from l.othsi ill. Miners Raise Flag. Si-e. fit The cirnil.

Island. othcors and employes of the i Coal Company and the White Coal Company participated in IaK-rais-inir Thursdav a ft ei-ooen A crowd was present. The Kev. T. C.

Gebauer monies. had charge of til ere- MRS. HELM-BRUCE HEADS WOMEN'S DEFENSE WORK CHAIRMAN OF DEPARTMENTS SELECTED AT MEETING FRIDAY, -Mrs. Helm Hruce. who recently was appointed in Washington temporary chairman of the Women's Committee, Kentucky Division of the Council of Xatlonal Pefense.

was elected permanent chairman of the committee when the body was formally organized at a meeting tit the Woman's Club yesterday morning. Other officers were named as follows: Patty li. Scmplc, of Louisville, tlrst vice chairman; Mrs. Kich-ard T. Lowndes, of Itanville.

president of the State Fed oration of Women's Clubs, second vice chairman: Mrs. A. o. Stanley, of Frankfort: Mrs. Luke P.

Blackburn, of Louisville, and Mrs. A. M. Harrison, of Lexington, honorary chairmen: Mrs. Fulton Mandeille, secretary, and Mrs.

Alex llarrct. treasurer. The Women's Committee, according to Mrs. Hruce. will act as a clearing house for tic collection and distribution of information as to what should be don" by women of the country during continuation of the war.

Chairmen of departments were named at the meeting as follows: registration, Mrs. Charles L. Woodcock: Home Kcciuimics. Miss Mary E. Sweeny, of Lexington: Food Production, Mrs.

Herbert Mongol; Protection of Women Wc.rkers.'Mrs. R. p. Hal-leck; Protection of Health and Welfare of Children, Harry Bishop; Conservation of tile Moral and Spiritual Forqes of the Nation, Dr. Alice Pickett; Social Service, Malcalm Bullitt; Allied Relief, v- Miss Mattie Norton; Courses of Instruction.

Mrs. Thurston Ballard; Educational Propaganda, Mrs. George Fiournoy; Publicity, Mrs. Aubrey Cossar. $150,000 Bonds Sold.

Special to Tic Courier-Journal. Maxlison. June IS. The Xatlonal Branch Bank, the only local Institution anaouruced sales to-day totaling $160,000 to aJbout 2W custometrs. 1 II.

RAILROAD TIMETABLES. LOl i INTKKl 11HA KAIL- ICO.ll- TermiiMi street, between Third ar.il la feet 1917. All ex cept Sunday tiv.d i For Sur-clai and -c lucrMiicf l)ivlsinn Trr. fir Fevrei Louisville and Jefferson county included, the total known subscription the Louisville i'iearing House District is $11,701,500. or an excess over tlie allotted quota of S3.O"r.0S4.

These figures will be enlarged iicn definite reports from each county becomes available. There arc 1-9 banks in tile district, several of which have made no report. Tho last county iiicii reported yesterday was Boyle, which boosted the total considerably by subscribing although its quota was oniy Kl OFFICIALS SAY IT MAY REACH THREE BILLION (( ontiiiuetl Il'om 1'irst I'URr.) polis. uoiiltl fall Ix-lmv tlieir minimum ullotiiie.M. Seeretary M- Aiien a tiil.umeed Hie sliertiy after tile el.i.siliir of the bonks in the Fast.

Loan Goal Passed. "The Liberty I.uan litis been uver-siibscribiMl." lie sui.l. -It is impns-sible to sttite tlie attee.im of the over-snleseriiitioii. Iiit the exact fiirures will lie give returns are tit as rafiiiily as the ived at tlie Treasury Depiirtment. Oil'icials waited late te-niflu at the Treasury f'r these returns, hut none i anie in There were only estimates.

From every Keserve flank the story was tlie same -a tremendous volume of untabulated returns. "I desire to express my deep appreciation l'u' etlielent jind patriotic service you have rendered in connection witn me i.o.eiij. i.niio. mi' Mjccess 01 itiK and Secretary Kraplied al not convey which has been so strik- pleastiip to tin eiHintry." McAdoo to-niKht tele-reserve Iraniis. "Will you to tlie Liberty Loan I'nm- mittees cf yriir tltstrict.

to tlie ti.anl;s. and to till oilier organizations which liave co-operated witlt you in this reat Liberty Loan enterprise tlie assurance of my warm appreciation as well as my cordial "Will you not also ui'tre these committees to preserve their organizations order that they may be prepared to render signal services of like character to their Government when it is called upon asain to seel; an additional It is of the utmost importance that the splendid machinery now perfected shall be available when needed." This machinery, Mr. McAdoo indicated." "'I'1 utilized this tail in llo-itiiiB s'i--ornl loan contemplated under war finance law 31 r. McAdoo said he did not think there would be another offering before fall. The next loan hardly will be closed, it is thoug-lit, prior to September M.

as installments on tlie present loan will continue till August 3(1 and at least thirty days probably will be devoted to the second campaign. The exact measure ot the country's response uv the loan probably will not be known until next week. In some instances, notably at Minneapolis, it was estimated that the final count could not be made till late to-morrow night. This count will include oniy the subscriptions received at the dead-line hour of noon, Many Too Late. Thousands of subscriptions camp too late to the Federal Reserve banks.

These, by secretary lie-Adoo's instructions, wlil be tabulated separately, and the total forwarded to Washington. Just what disposition will be made of them has yet to be determined. It Is possible that where It can be shown that their failure to reach the Reserve bank in time was mU'- due to no fault of the subscriber or the forwarding bank, some of them may be accepted. Whether lhe subscriptions are allowed or not. it is felt that they manifest the willingness of tlie subscribers to answer the Government's call and should be shown in the tual of what tlie American people offered to take.

More than two and one-half times as many persons answered tlie call of the Libertv Loan as responded to Germany's first war loan of tiuo.iMoi marks, approximately Tlie first German loan was tloatei in September. bill, when victory seemed certain. The subscribers to this loan numbered Great Britain's first loan was pounds sterling, anproxi- mately e. It wms taken by HUl.tH'U suosci liteis. oi less lilan 4' per cent, of the number that apparently subscribed to Americas tlrst war loan.

Great Britain's tlrst loan was taken almost entirely by her wealthy classes. Measured by the standard of total subscribers, the Liberty Loan stands in a class by itself as a nation's tlrst war offering. LOUISVILLE SUBSCRIBED ALMOST DOUBLE QUOTA More Than 25.290 Persons Took Part In Liberty Loan Here. Louisville subscribed to the Liberty Loan bond issue. Twenty-live thousand two hundred and ninety-two individuals purchased one or more bonds apiece.

Total subscriptions were almost double tip-allotment uf $5,000,000 prescribed for the city, and even more than the 11 sin St if. Colli mi 1 teem en in charge of the local sale dared in ex pect. The sale of bonds by organited forces of business men stopped within two davs of its start with the issue more than 000. 000 over-subscribed, but subscriptions kept lolling nevertheless, every day. Hundreds, perhaps thousands, had expected to subscribe during the last few days of tlie campaign, and when (he cani- P.USIU ed they were still determined to buy a bono, ine icsinu iu.u an additional 000, 000 was subscribed and that the names of more than 10 per cent, of the city's total population will be upon the list cf Liberty Loan bond owners.

The twemy-nine Kentucky counties and two Indiana counties in the Louisville Clearing House District, not including Louisville or Jefferson county, last night had reported subscriptions totalling There Is a decided probability, though, that these figures are not complete, as it is believed that several banks sent subscriptions late yesterday direct to the Federal Reserve Hank at St. Louis. The allotment for the Louisville district, including the city and Jefferson county, was Outside of this city and county, the allotment was $4,080,700. Latest available reports shows that the district outside of Jefferson county to be un-derscribed $1,594,650. But with and "al -i -u jj.

a. m. and a. us. 1Q --i-eis at sta- to 7:00 p.

ih-'-n 11:30 V. m. and a. in. train (rem roK 16 a.

For -tiona 4:30 a. to p. J' m. AddiUona1. tr.un from Brr.ok and -t a.

m. :r.r.n u.t Locust LoJs and thclljvvinc Division vill- and wav ii 4-15 a. i- to 11 111 li-50 p. m. Ad.Jiilona!, and Green Htrvtrta station on davti only al 1 1 rronpect l)Ivi)n i rain, and forty.four nil is in I 5.

11:33 in anJ 4:15 r.fiB. An-' Trom Harrodi 5:15, Ti.22 P- ro. For 6: its. 7 0S a. to P.

ra. i.ii K-ftS 6.3S. :0. iv.iy u- Mr and vtav -i. tn 7-20 ni anl P-flaify una on SaturJuv tua-liy on 'Blt'lllw Tr.i!n for and train at 6.M P- m.

and way st.ai:o, ivt-ie Hourly -0 Creek and way etui lens 6:60 a. m. h.e:r, i 9:60 nnn 11 P- in. s5n- at P. in- l'" i day onlv at Sue) Mil -M from city limits, ev-'p.

a in. Ms'i'BM. City Ticket Otct. li' CI St. irk Louis unit tiir bus a.

dally, HuntlnKiur. Kockport a. ton. Ccntralla. Kan.vlll.

-0J all point west and 4:40 p. in. U.iliy, I.v.-i: HunttnebutK. Hockport. Cunnr.wn.

i 10 I. m. daily. M. toli Princeton.

Ml. ernon. nnd ail point. Jt and oalUl' man car tlilj P. m- m.

id3 Ti-aliu Tom St. Louis arrU? icj 7:30 P. ni. Tram. Irom local itatlosx imve u.

m. to ri-onin am. y'CTVS's CAItOI.INA MtltMAIN S- Trains leave tH'fiiiv ts' a. m. lUISy.

Irnrton. Knoivslle. Atlanta and Florid. i. LeI' ni.

dally. Carolina -j-nMt ington. CeorBciown. a Cf Aihevilto. Coittmu.s.

Cnai-c-o-' lina points THroojs p. w. Pullman Ble.plnir cars ABhevllle. also to i.hat.a.iol.J. and Macon.

feved3. Tralni. rrom th? 3. ra. Btreet depot P- ra.

pJ3'lsl1" B. Above ahedule n5 information and are not I -r "ocMpllC. ire more than $M0 )aJht fire in the irio'Isklence of NaUian 0 WHAT SHALL THE BIG ARMY CAMP BE NAMED Here are a few of the suggestions that have been made by Gourier-Journa! readers as the name of the new Louisville army camp: ramp Sherley (for SwagarL Camp George Uogers Clark U'or founder of Louisville). Camp Zachary Taylor (for Mexican War hero). Camp Abraham Lincoln (for war President).

Camp George 1. rrcntice (for famous ljiuisvillc editor). Camp Lincoln-Davis (for Ken-tuckv's two great war heroes). Camp Kaiiituck (for pioneer memories). Camp Boone (for Camp C'astleman (for Gen.

John Any more, folks? ARRANGEMENTS PLANNED FOR PURITY CONGRESS l'lans fr the entertainment of the. tenth International I'uriiy Congress, which will be held in this city November to 14, were launcher! at a meeting yesterdav afternoon in the ofllco of the Louisville Convention and Publicitv Liague. The meeting was attended bv members of tlie local Committee on Arrangements, headed by Fred Gernert, representing lhe World's Purity Federation. Other members of the committee and the organizations they represent are: C. .1.

Meddls. Men's Federation: Col. 1'. H. Callahan.

Federation o' Catholic Societies: Alfred Hraudeis. Hoard of Trade: Isaac S. Hartley, Lou-isvllie Convention and Publicity League, and Joseph Ilurge. Merchants and Manufacturers' Association. Benedict J.

F.lder, president of tlie Catholic Federation, also attetided the meeting. BIG SHORTAGE IN GUARD PROPERTY S( Paul. June 13. Snort-ices' that may reach the value of 000 in Government military prop-ortv issueS to the Minnesota National Gu'ird were announced by Gov. Burn-n 1st this afternoon following an investigation of 1910 records completed to-day In the office of Adjt.

Gen. Fred B. Wood. tt -1- ttt Clirtnl "Picnic The annual picnic of the Louisville Hebrew School will be given Sum- swings back his hand for the throw; as he does, the carrier holds a match, head to tie: tip of the fuse and scratches over it once neatly, scrap-Ingly and with a single motion the Igniting edge of at: ordinary safety-mntch box. the sort one 'buys for a cent.

That lights the fuse a.s it passes. It explodes exactly live seconds after the tltunr- touches it. In Jim five seconds it is meant to be in that other trench, with every allowance made for spied, wind, distance, human uncertainty and all those, oilier historic alibis which cause bases on balls, besides. They tell me of men who lose their heads and cannot get the bombs out of their clutches; in those events, of course, they have arms nd comrades blown to pieces. That happens, and has happened.

even here in practice. In more than one instance it has killed the bomber here, and in no end of instances in France. They recite one instance of a mar-Ayr who threw himself on one smoking bomb that a frantic comrade had fumbled, smothering it with a cost of only his own life, saving his squad. v- Must Throw On Run. This isn't by any means all there "Vis to bombing, even in its high school jt-Ktages.

When all that has been here i 'related has been perfected it must e.11 be releamed so that it can be done on the run, for the man v.ith the hand-conducted bouquet is the blond-haired boy when it comes to running the Hun out of His hole and chasing him along "trench clearing" 3s the trade term for the job. Here smoke-bombs resembling the primer Ijombs in weteht and appearance are ffSaed to fhe bag of props. Anfi Tvhen he can do that he hasn't Jis diploma. He must master gren- i t'i.