davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
R6P RrHMoND P HoBSON ,IAAAaAz1A)
AUTHOR, Or PLAN for COUNCIL OF
NATIONAL DEFENSE

wyoming and Perkins of California (the
chairman of the finance committee has
not yet been chosen. Representatives
Fitzgerald Of New York, James Hay OF
Virginia and L. P; Padgett OF Tennessee
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and Brig. Gen.
Wotherspoon. Admiral Richard Vain
wright and Admiral Raymond P. Rodgers.
X
Such q council will concern itself only
with the broad program of military pol
icy for the nation. The details OF any
plans that may be determined upon will
be left to the experts of the army and
navy to be carried out. under the direc-
ton of the joint board, of which Admiral
Dewey is the head, and the separate
army and navy boards.
Officers of both branches of the military
service are frank in their criticisms OF
the existing situation. and OF the waste
of money which Is following the devel-
opment OF the army and navy without
any general permanent policy to follow.
These criticisms have been freely made
to Congress.
There has been no general military
policy established says Gen. Leonard
Wood, chief of staff of the army. mo
one knows what We are trying to do, and
we do not know in the War Department
what we can do. But we believe that
through board of this sort we shall be
able to outline a general policy, and then
begin to shape our appropriations, our
estimates for troops and everything con-
nected with the military establishment.
in accordance with the general policy
which this council will outline.
AT present there is a good deal of
lack of coordination between the army
and navy, and there is total want OF
understanding between the army and
Congress in matters which come up to
be dealt with by Congress. By the es-
Establishment of a committee Of this sort
it will give us a body representing the
cabinet. both houses of Congress and the
army and navy, to take up and thrash
out the important questions Of military
and naval policy.
elf the congressional members agree to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

a measure we are pretty sure that meas
ure is going to receive the fullest consid-
Grafton before Congress. and Congress
will have a certain guarantee that meas
ures presented are not the outgrOwth of
purely professional enthusiasm, or the
ideas Of those whose minds are constant
ly devoted to the study Of military ques-
lions. There is a feeling in Congress and
among the people that officers of the
army and navy are apt to request too
much for their respective services.
There is a general feeling in our gov
eminent that the technical representa-
tives-that Is, the officers Of the army and
navy-are apt to be a little extreme in
their views and we believe that through
a council of this kind, meeting as often
as may be necessary and fully discussing
the national military questions, we shall
be able to shape. a general policy. and
shall be able to make our plans and ask
for appropriations in accordance with the
approved general scheme.
For instance, We have to take up very
soon the question OF fortifying the Ha-
waiian Islands and garrisoning those is
lands. We ought to have some general
policy: we have none at present. The
War Department is building powerful
Notifications the navy is constructing a
large naval station. and we are acquiring
and have acquired certain reservations,
and we are now discussing whether or
not we shall have a large or medium
sized garrison there.
X
''The situation is one Of great fmpor-
lance. and before we go to Congress ask
ing for an appropriation of perhaps a
million dollars to build large military
post to acquire additional land IT is a
matter which ought to be thoroughly
thought out and discussed in a committee
I of tn wi hn
features Of the question are brought up,
the military aspect studied and the rep
resentatives of Congress given chance
to go into the matter in great detail and
become thoroughly acquainted with the
military and naval needs OF the situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

ing year-old trousers as conspicuous as a
blonde in brunette chorus proves equally
effective All such neither garments made
up this spring to be worn by we'll dressed
men are much closer fitting than for
years.
Don't say they are tighter. but not
quite so loose" conservative tailor ad.
vised. because men hate the idea of
clinging garments when the weather
grows mild
So mot quite so loose it is, and the
difference in them is as important as the
historic inch, more or less. to CleOpatra's
nose. This was the verdict from every
man engaged in selling male attire. no
matter how quiet or ultra smart the
house he represented.
In the seemingly unimpOrtant detail of
cuff or cuffiess trousers there was a di-
versity of opinion. One of the most fash
ionable tailors in town insisted that no
trousers-except possibly those meant for
wear with very neglige suits or the I'M
lined thin materials, such as mohairs and
fiannels-wil have them. In contrast to
this, the statement of the manager for an
equally we'll known house, where man
walks in, tries on suit he likes and has
il sent home without any more haggling,
that as many trousers are being made up
with the trousers rolled as with the
perfectly straight effect. So. in this one
item at least, the laSt-year suit will not
be wholly out of ii.
No self-respecting coat sleeve will dis
play a cuff, however. "Avaunt with such
ornamentatiOn," say the mysterious COM
mittee who meet at some vague time dur
ing the year at nobody but themselves
know where and decide what civilized &C.
Cidentals shall wear.
A single button occupies a lonely place
on most of the very up-tO-dateSt sleeves
which might as we'll not be there at all.
according to the purpose for which their
Observation-Disclosures the Great-first had
them placed on soldier cuffs. There is a
diversity of styles just here, some gar
ments having more buttons. but none dis
playing the ambitious strappings and but
tonings OF last spring.
The sleeves are smaller. and, while not
exactly tighter. have a straightness Of
effect that suggests a snug fit They ex-
tend well into the back half of the coat,
narrowing the shoulders and causing an
entire change of pattern in cutting the
same. To carry out the strictly English
fancy, the coat lapels are not pressed
down, but carelessly turned or rolled
over. OF course. this applies to the Eng
lish-cut suit. Pressed lapels will still be
in evidence and, while the peaked" va
riety is the last agony from London, very
many self-reSpectinS Wash.ngtonanS will
continue to be seen with the usual broad
er style.
The correct spring suit is in three
pieces. The waistcoat-or vest, just ac-
cording to the price-is cut very high,
with decided 'V' at both top and bot
tom. 1t shows for az least two buttons
worth above the coat when both are fas-
tened, and is invariably single breasted.
Unless the suit is of absolutely plain ma
terial, there will be some sort of a stripe
running through ii, and on many Of the
waistcoats slight departure from the
sameness of the suit has been gained by
making this diagonal
Both patch and plain slit pockets are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

ment, without any definite policy being
followed. and without getting entire value
of its money.
Maj. Gen Leonard Wood declares that
do" Brig Gen. William w. WOther
spoon, president of the Army War Col
lege. declares that the army could be
enlarged and made three times as eff
ficient for the money now being spent
Rear Admiral Wainwright says that both
the army and navy could be greatly i'm
proved in efficiency without costing more
money.
4
Officials OF the army do not mince mat
tiers in declaring that a general council
to prepare a military program for the
country has become an absolute neces-
sity. The. technical men," as the active
heads of the army call themselves, are
virtually left to prepare the military pol
icy, and it changes as often as their 1den-
tity or their opinions change. They carry
it again by cutting down the estimates for
appropriations. and completely upsetting
the plans of the men they often regard
as enthusiasts"
The Hobson scheme. which military ex-
perts declare is the most important meas
ure that has ever been submitted, so far
as the future of the governments mill
tary efficiency is concerned, proposes
council to be made up as follows:
The Secretary. Of War and the Secre-
tary of the Navy.
The chairmen Of the finance, military
affairs and naval affairs committees of
the Senate.
The chairmen of the three corresponding
committees Of the House.
The chief Of staff of the army.
The naval aid for operations OF the
fleet.
The presidents of the Army War Col
lege and the Navy War College.
This council, if constituted by the COM
ing Congress, would probably be made
up as follows, the House members being
the prospective democratic chairmen:
Secretary of War Dickinson, Secretary
of the Navy Meyer, Senators Warren OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

preference. though many men like gun
metal best. In leather the belt is very
narrow, indeed. and buckles for them
range from the medium priced sort of
some baser metal to small oblongs or
ovals of solid gold, with solitaire dia-
mond or other precious stone set i'm the
tip of the tongue. And these expensive
conceits are not merely for sale: they
are being worn-though not generally, be
it explained.
The man who wishes to wear quite the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

URINARY Purpose Will
1 Be to Lay Down a Per-
manent Military Policy Upon
Which Country Will Work
in the Future-A Scheme of
Capt. Richmond Pearson
Hobson-Proposed at Last
Session of Congress - Bill
Was Endorsed, But Failed in
Passage Because of Short
Time Given to General Leg
acknowledgements of Of
fcers of Army and Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

THIN the next
twelve months there
will probably be
established in the
United States a
council of national
defense a board
more important to
the future military
development of the
country than any
project undertaken
since the Spanish
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

given over to the making of female APP
parel. The cuffiess sleeve. the very short
semi-fitted coat. the half belt. the craze
for shepherd checks are all copies" Of
what women are wearing this season.
Tailors being averse to the making-over
habit. that narrowing of shoulder lines
effectually consigns all last spring coats
to the rag bag, and the scheme for max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

shown. vests, coats and over or topcoats
for spring and summer all coming in the
straight. slender. single-breasted effect.
The majority of cloths show a scarcity
of design. Shepherd checks and plaids
are very good but stripes are so ram
pant that they are noted in every con-
ceivable style of self stripe. shadow
stripe. invisible stripe and contrasttve
stripe.
Yet, strangely, the summer hannels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

which have always heretofore displayed
such a tOning down of their creamy
white background are for this season pre-
ferred absolutely plain. Even most of
them have the semi-fitted coat which
does not. however, flare at the bottom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

himself Not for many SedSohS PoSe
have such radical departures from the
STYLES of the preceding year been noted.
The individual who thinks Of trying to
make mis- last spring or summer toys do
will discover that even Impractical femi-
nine eyes can detect the date OF their
creation.
To begin with. the business or daytime
suit, which is OF course the most extern
sive and important item in the spring and
summer wardrobe, has shrunk fully
size from what it was last year. Accord
ing to clerk in a large ready-made
clothing shop the mail order customer
used to buying per Uncle Sam will be
woefully out OF fashion unless he has
himself measured all over again. Those
dinky little shoulders which We're the
screaming delight OF San FranciscanS
years ago. vnen Rudyard kipling appear
ed i'll their broad-backed midst with a
pair OF them to his coat, are considered
the most correct thing.
Absolutely no padding" is now the
cry OF ''Teady-made" and made-to-order
dealers.
What, not any?" gasped the amazed
WE'LL. a bit OF French canvas and
perhaps one layer OF padding, but no
more. positively no more"
What the very fat man. whose chest
with no chest at all, will think OF this
style Is by no means clear. but the
chances are they will find some method
OF lodging the issue as their similarly
proportioned sisters did the hobble skirt.
A conservative tailoring shop, where no
especially extreme ideas are introduced
gave out that all topcoats should reach
just to the knee or below. and should
have absolutely no flare, but fall In per-
fectly straight lines. At second place
the manager insisted that the raglan
shoulder haif-fitted coat and fiared skirt.
was de riguer. AS both these places and
six others visited are representative and
about evenly divided in their oponion. the
buyer can choose whichever is the most
becoming
While several dealers made no men
ton of change in the colorings for over
coats. il is authentic from leading house
here that cheviots are the smartest and
in lighter shades than ever before used
in America for such purposes.
This same tailor advanced the inforna-
ton that the man who wears his last
spring topcOat will need a new collar OH
II If he wishes 10 be considered well
dressed. since scarcely any velvet collars
are used
The more dressy coats have the silk OF
the lining extended over to form a roll
collar and lapels or revers, while many
others merely have them made of tho
same material.
A candid tailor admitted that for once
men have openly and shamelessy stolen
ideas for their spring toys from those
eSigcduced by famous Partisan ateliers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

II Z. Washington
man who steps
forth this spring
arrayed in the lat
est conceits of the
minute is a living
refutation Of the
claim that his sex
is a blot on an
otherwise perfect
landscape, for he is
a thing OF beauty
and a joy unto
=&4e@r- met
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.

ElghiToom brick house, modern. 4th
ward, close Ia. Price $500 FLEMING
Realty a. investment Co, md floor
stern bldg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
GOULO'S DREAM OF
TRANSCONT|NENTAL
LINE REALIZED
Coast TO Coast Railroad Will
Stretch Unbroken From At
lantic to Pacific Under One
Management; Terminal in
Baltimore.

san Francisco. Calif. oct es.-The
meeting 81 stockholders of the West.
eru pacinr here recently and she
presence ~ E W JEFFREY. president,
of the road. and Kingdom Gould. "A
director in all 81 the Goula roads. In
tno city. has caused NE rumors of O
nov tronseontincntal line To be- reviv-
"a Through trains will not BE- run
over the road from one coast to the
other for sometime. according 20 Gen
trtl Passenger Agent y. l.. LomaN of
the Western Pacific.
fhe arrangement ~ transconti-
mental line has been going on for some
time and al that is needed 20 com
pietc @ iiuo OF railroad from the Pa
c.nr io the Atlantic. which will he
dominated by the Gould interests. viii
D. the completion 81 ninety-two miles
uf railroad in Pennsylvania. which u
r0W almost over half done.
she buying or the Western MARY
iand road by the Gould interests at
The time n was sold by Receiver J. W.
flush. who had been appointed 50 take
oharge 81 the road by the United
states circuit court for the northern
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
The
Economist

district ~ West Virginia. was the key
which opened 10 the GouidA termi-
us "a the Atlantic seaboard This
is thc 90" thing that has kcpt the
wortefi roads owned by the could In
terc-t from opening up through
traffic t0 tho Atlantic seaboard. they
could not get q road running Co the
Atlantic coas, from the Allegheny
mountains.
immediately upon tho acquisition OF
the Western Maryland, witch runs
through thousands OF ncres Of unde-
N'iopcd coal lands IN the east. the
could Interests Incorporated what u
known a. the Connellsville and state
LIN" railroad. running from Conneils-
vile. Pa to Cumberland. Nd. the
western terminus OF the Western
Maryland Contracts were let for tho
construction of the conneilsyllle and
state Lime road about one year ago
and n a. estimated that the ninety
two miles will be- completed and open
90 FOR traffic In the spring Al CON
nellsyyllle, Pa, this read connects
with the Plttsburg. McKeesport aud
Youghlngheny railway. which Is under
the control OF the Nanderbilts, hut
this road has entered into a trafiic
agreement with the ConneilsSiiie ana
state Line road % handle ts trAfnc
interests gives thu gonlds an outlet
from PittsSurg "a the east to connect
with their Conceivable aud state lire
and their Western Maryland
Passenger service win not be in
augurated over this line. hut II II the
Intention OF the Western Pacific TO
start through passenger service from
here To 81, Louis ~ soon as the CON
ditioas viii permit From 81 Louis
10 baltimore viii oc another stretch
of through travel As " was impos-
sible for the Gould roads 90 secure an
entrance iato New York, they Will
make Baltimore their eastern confer.
and AL of the coal which goes over
the Western Maryland VIII be handled
on nov docks ~ that point
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
WOMEN JURORS OUT
WITH PROTEST
suffragists Will Not Tolerate
Pipes in Jury Room, Ask
Separate Rooms and Other
Things at Seattle.

Seattle. wash. oct 2s.--The wO-
men Voters council memorlnliEed the
county commissioners to-day for re-
lief from the Inconvenience caused
women doing duty as Jurors by mon
on the fury who insist on smoking
their pipes m the jury room. IL was
represented 10 the commissioners that
on every jury there are two or three
men who Insist on smoking so far
eight women hEyc served as jurors
here.
II can't argue unless I can soc my
opponent" said the woman Juror.
The jury room has hecn 50 thick
with smoke on several occasions that
! could not see my nrarest neiRhbor. g"
an nieht sessions with the Jurors
resting in uncomfortable chairs tilted
back against the wall are objected to
hy tho women. II IN commended that
The county should provide separate
jury room for the women whore they
could rerline comfortably until the
morning, Women hailins 10 wait up
ON the women jurors are also asked.
The memorial viii be- considered by
the commissioners today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

n p. :, Herald 70 AISuaoersus, Nm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

wANTED-Carpet cleaning W. A
Con. 205 East Central Phone bGR,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
FOR SALE.

Four-room modern home on
very easy terms. nlco location,
near car tine, must sell at once.
also SET coubls harness, buggy.
saddle. single harness. camera,
chickens. Call al il5 south
High, afternoons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION,

Department Of the Interior United
states land once at Santa Fe n,
NJ. october 20. 1871,
Notice II hereby given that Eliza
beth smith. widow of Peter A. smith
os Albuquerque. n. NJ. BOX 56s. who
on December 3. 1905. made homestead
No. O7eSl. for Ne 10. section ~
township 10 y. range. 4. mer-
dian, has filed notice ~ intention "a
make anal Ave year proof. to establish
claim 10 the land above described. ho.
fore 4. T.. Waller. Probate Clerk, az
Albuquerque. y. A., on the 9Th day oi
December 1911,
Claimant names as witnesses; Leila
Brown fdppiit. Joseph w Van Clcave,
Jacob Scuflccke. Allan c. Bone. all
OF Albuqeerquc. y. ~
MANUEL n. OTERo.
Register.
Daily Herald, Albuquerque, y. M,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
TYPEwRITERS.

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought, sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change. Phone ags. 90i West Gold.
FOR SALE-Remlngton typewriter;
good order. si5. goa West Gold
avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

John exclaimed the inebnated
printers Wlfc when you come nome
in that condition a. this unseenly
hour hardly know what To- call
YOU"
ATS awright, dear caiolod the
printer Jus put me In the too
late Co classify department. -
Youngstown Telegram
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

$4,000 90 4 fine nome. thoroughly
we'll built with all modern runven-
ionces Splendldly located On iull
lot with east front, lawns. shade
and walks Seven rooms and three
porches cash or terms. Let us
show you this place.
$4,000 90 Fine modern home ON
West Tiieras. corner. an modern,
lawn. walks. shade, cellar. barn.
etc. seven rooms. south front.
$3.50 o0--6-room new modern bun
gnlow. corner lot. east front.
Fourth ward. only one block from
ear line
ta00G 90 New modern bungalow,
Fourth ward: e rooms, splendid To-
cation. Part cash. balance per
cent.
$4,000. 90 slx.room. now. modern
brick. corner. east front, hot water
heat, cement walks. lawn. two
porches.
t25O0. ,Five.room modern cottage
Highlands. near Central splendid
condition
ti500. on iiye-room. we'll built cot
iage on fill corpcr lot. cement
block foundation. two porches.
Terms
$1,000. 0O--A tweive-roOm apartment
house. Well furnished IN good loca-
ton. Rents readily ana " full'
now. Income monthly $500.
FOR RENT.
t25.00-7 room. modern house In
best of condition. all newly paper
ed and painted. Two pOrchss. cei-
lar. large corner lot with shade
Highlands
s25.O0-5-room modern brick cot
tage IN ith ward corner. win
large yard. Just being remodeled
and made modern Koady soon.
only steady tenant desired.
si20o--t.room cottage, West Cen
trail
fsb .0O--5-roOm modern cottage,
Highlands. chose In, an newly pa
pored aud painted inside.
20.00.-b-room modern brick, High"
lands. close in.
JOHN VI. MOORE REAITI Co.
FIRE INSURANCE. NM ESTATE.
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
ana West Gold Ave. Phone So
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

Stops earache IN two minutes
taothache or pain or burn or scald In
five minutes. hoarseUess, one hour:
muscleache, two hours core throat,
Twelve hoursDr Thomas Electric
OIL monarch over pain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
MUSIC TEACHERS

MRS. RALPH NJ. HENDERSON,
Teacher % Violin.
7i9 W. silver Ave Phone ais
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
WANTED

WANTED-You TO Try Coyote Springs
Mineral water; also best soft drinks
Of all kinda Albuquerque Hottlina
Co, Phone Sl3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

More bread Ia eaten than any other
food, vet, strange ia say. less attention
q given to tho buying OF IL than any.
thing else. Use the same discrlmina-
tis0 YOU do when purchasing meat
81 the best that money VIII buy. II
IL none too good for you. our bread,
for lnstaneei
PIONEER BAKERY.
101 kouth First street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28
DELIVERY SERVICE.
HOUSES FOR RENT.

For RENT--Most desirable rooms
Tor hovsekeepius IN modern home.
NO sick wanted. Apply phone 5G6.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

" tUt ue'fof w
mo. sir but won't ye pleoHe come
inY He'll be right hnek. He's gone
To sec his other patient Life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-28

WANTED Position 1y voung nan.
stenbRrapher and bookkceper. uood
reference. bond " necessary Addresn
nooIkeepor. care Herald. SAP