davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-27
Nctsce 10 Msn,t. ~ - The aattsap
hlIs Ilnh III ArrHra..i.

Notice 10 NLnshs ~ - ,I,c tatssan
M. cias nj Vermont
The s. Sohnsbaty Aa,omobile a.
sociatlon invite an members ~ ,hc
4 c. v 70 make ran 20 81 lolas,
sury during the Auso Show I'd -
held there May ie-ii-lsth
Elaborate preparations are under
way hy The Show committee IN the
ulsiter o. gorgeous electrical dcr-
ofatious, numerous motor vehicle e2.
hib,s by competitive dealers thro'.
ou' New hampshire and Vermont.
An orchestra viii furnish music
afternoons aud evenings A dining
bali is being fitted up within the
SHOW building aud adequate parking
facilities are being provided Tor aa-
iomobiles. IN fact. every step Is
being taken to provide comfort. con.
Fenience and good entertainment for
visitors
Members OF the A. c. Y. are ear
nestly requested 20 cooperate In
this exhibition an event OF
the season.
s. S. BALLARD, Secretary.
The Automobile Club Of Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-27

FOR SALE nv =
A. y. Adams. Manchester.
Geo. MaxI,am, 8. Wallingford.
VIM. Dawson. Dandy,
+. Morris, w. Dorset.
y. J. Bowen, Sunderland.
+. NJ Cole, Y. Arlington.
A. u. Mears. sandgate.
Geo. T.. Sexton, u. Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-27
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Clarence Hard Of Arlington was
ia town Monday
Regular meeting Of Skinner W.
K G. Friday at 20 p. M.
Hon. u l.. Morgan of Rutland
viii deliver the address Memorial
Day.
Miss jamie billiard Of Rutland
is the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. lem
nie billiard.
Miss Helen Scott OF Bennington
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs,
'larence Curtis.
The regular meeting OF the
liattenkil Valley Grange was held
81 Tuesday evening.
Miss Fannie Bond. who is teach
Ing in Dandy. spent Sunday with her
parents at the Colburu House
-Rov Mr.. Clark OF Boston preach
ed the sermon at the Baptist church
here on Sunday morning last.
Mrs. w. II. Roberts entertain
ed the ladies Of St Margaret's Guild
AT her home on Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
al the rectory OF the Episcopal
church on Thursday afternoon at
2 40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-27

Miss Mildred Cresses. Who has
been spending a few weeks IN town
has accepted a position 81 lienning
ton.
1 The Middl.bnry College Ciee
Ciub viii give an entertainment ia
\ l]nion Opera House Thursday even
ing April ~
The Blaekmer Company calls at
tcniion 10 large new line Of Floor
Coverings Rugs, Carpets. Etc.
Straw Mating Zoe yard
Miss liap kins Of leileyille. n
J.. who has been the guest OF MIR
and Miss whipple for the past week
returned 20 her home Saturday.
MIR and Mrs Henry Hnrd OF
Rutland. former residents OF this
town. wefe IN Manchester Center
visiting relatives for a short time
last week.
Miss Edith Shaw aud Miss Lit
tlajohn have returned TO their stu
dies in Boston where both are stu
dents IN the New England conserya-
tory OF Music.
The Masonic dance held at the
Opera House last Thursday evening
was very pleasant affair although
not as well attended as the last
one. The music was supplied by
Coxs orchestra OF Rutland
Miss Marion Dimond, who has
been spending her Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J, ii
Dimond returned to her teaching In
Wallingford, Conn. on Saturday last
Herbert Bell and Miss Ada Tur-
ner we're married in Peru on Thurs
day last coming here in a few days.
They will reside In b. NJ Eldred's
tenement house on the River Road
Albert Liedtke of this village,
who has been at the Hotel Bon Air,
Augusta. Ga. all the past winter as
pastry chef, returned home on Sat
urday afternoon Mr. Liedtke re-
ports a very busy season at that
hotel.
Among those from out of town
who attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. |. II. Dench on Sunday af-
ternoon We're Mr. and Mrs Frank M.
Wilson of Rutland. Mr.. and Mrs.
w II. Bradford OF Bennington and
chas, Buckley and daughter of
rlaremont,N II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-27
JOKE.

Doubtless You've heard a the
man who received from 40 expect
ed guest . telegram: "Nssh ouI on
the line.csn'i come, The reply went
beck. Boy new shirt and come
anyhow.
We ss,.--Come anyhom and
bus nen ,hmi.
The colors won't wash out -
guaranteed The tint" is the
most complete we've ever shown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-27
Card OF Thanks.

To the many friends who assist
ed us IN any way during our recent
bereavement In the sickness anG
death OF our wife and mother, We
wish TO extend our sincere thanks.
|. II. Dench.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. j Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Bench,
Miss Alice Denoh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-27

"a MRS nadl4 81 ths1 home 10
las hgHlh SASS a ihe tesu ~ IRA
! ieg regarnea q Sew pnit sguesy u
irrnoea
The Nee EHEisEa Telephone 90
are mill hard At surt ea ibfu ifn.
ptnFsments or tht t,es hete "a
Lows Thss srssft q ~ in iaeir
sep qssueit u ur ceaief some
lmt ness Neek
me gneta base la,sifi nesicn
Is ibc eifut thai ibtg eAii mesI At
thc 0pesA iiopts na Mas ~, ~ h~af
aay prswm Nho has grievance aad
20 maR. aay onffe iieus tbai shouia
- maas
Mssa liolister ~ Cincinnati, O
Z here Tor the SEASON and has Al
rradJ commenced wprk on ,he flash
ma 81 ihe Hollister Hone on Main
stress opposite Miss ilaiiis 8 81
saifi has me contrari
&C. " Lambert u Bennington
aas il to~n Tuesday making arrahg
n,ebis fof the auction % che per.
sonal property u lbe lata samuel
Lambert which win take place Al
the Lambert homestead on tho West
Road on Tuesday. May The 10th A
T. ilowen ain be- the anrtloneer
Hon. Mason s Stone 81 Mont
peiier. State Superintendent Of Edu
cation. Nas Ia this toNu Thursday
morning last IL attendance on a
meeting u the teachers. superinten-
dents and directors Of the public
schools 81 The norih end 81 the
Cauaiy held AZ the Battenklil Inn
The closing number OF the Gil.
Esns Lecture course bids fair 70 be
the most successful Of the series.
Tho Middlebnry College Glee club
which pili appear at the Union OPP
era House. this Thursday evening at
eight o'clock. comes with reputa-
tion gained BY series Of concerts
10 other parts OF the state The
club consists Of twenty-five men. In
Guiding a quartette, orchestra, tenor
soloist and reader Admission IS
rents,
The funeral Of the late Chas
u. willard was held from his late
home az the Orchard Park Hotel on
Thursday afternoon. Rev Sidney X
Perkins officiating There vas
large gathering OF neigbbors and
friends and the body was laid al
.est ia Dcilwood Cemetery with the
ceremonies OF the Ma.
'onie order to which Mr. willard
iad long belonged r. W James X
Roberts officiating
The road scraper has been
out and been In use in lev
ling down the main thoroughfares
rhe main road from here TO the Ger,
or is in good shape and has been
cry materially widened and some o
he crown taken off The curve at
Judge Munson's is 10 be straight
med some and the bank cut back
oward the judges house. making
he place much safer for those who
re passing there whether on foot
II In teams or autos, When our
treets receive their treatment OF
II things ought to run pretty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TH usbAf rRIi T. Iah
MAN.mlnrtn

H fita ean u Betiand "a
Mobssr las 90 bsnn@s
K ID nemsaNa4 saa 4 nstiant
- baeinrts lass TAalraay
Nas 49, umt a - hsy 81
~ shat yuaf ga iaA . tHs3
M esrah ~ orst4 Mas ~
sagtes f,on sboft uia io lariiag
toa
AZ and Nrs 0tofEr ofta sae
,an 49, s,yesifd Ffads1 for -
days sisii
- RsadAil q SYNDICATE vas
Is lawn the fore payt ~ tbs vfs
40 bnsineas
a % siadsr tbe Kailsmd ~.
iamesrat sill he ID lhis town ~
Mst zna Eoe advert ~msni
Eswasa r Green - he itoH.
ssagion OsgsKe aas 50 this vintage
- basinsns Tuesday Afternoon
coutfAHog ~ Ersleeioa u erect.
ing a slBe at Of concrete tleps ~
sho essifanee ~ n, pauls church
~ ~ 0rvM Wlie and son have
fetarnea ifsm ihelr uip abroad and
sse encs more Al Their Ne~ York
home
Manager VI v nirs.ail u lhe
NE tat 90 aea ~ from Ben
aipgan % business Tansaay morn
ing
The Equln1t House j. soon 10
erect large chimney on the outside
- ne house 10 ruu from the base
ment ~
Geo {. Towsley IL IN boston
THE seek In the Interests ~ the
rorEsty Shop and ilardH Drue
store
Manager 4 y Martin aud Mrs
Martin aud Pauline are expected
home from Augusta. Ca the first
~ nest week
Mas Brolikopf and family have
arrived here for the season Sir
Brelikopfs Advertisement appears
else here
Miss Elsie Boyutou has finish.
~ her course at The Rutland Bust
mesa College and IL at work for u
Eggieston
Tuesday waa the FIRST real warm
day that We have had so far this
spriug May We have many more
~ The same sort
Advertised Letters Bernard |
carney. Don W Blair Mrs Walter
Mollincam, Mrs. VIM oryis. Walter
l.. Perry " /. whitman
Nm James Brooks returned |
home from her vacation trip on Fri
day last accompanied By her par
enis. Rev and Mrs, Raw
Mcasrs. C. r. a A. y. Hawkins
ate moving their stock Of goods froi
the G 0 Hard store 10 their own
place IN SO. SALISBURY.
D Purdy has his new barn
about completed aud expects soon to
be moved IN and ready to do bust
ness ia his new quarters
Carpenters arc at work making
alterations 10 the building used as
quarters for the colorcd boys ~ the
House 10 the summer
The automobiles are beginning
10 III, III an appearance II rs no
wonder for the roads are Ia first
class shape for traffic at this time
Hon aud Mrs. David X simonds
have returned to their home for
he coming summer after having
sintercd IN the South Cottage of the
Equinox
II there is anybody la town tina
IS not at work IL must be mis-
axe as there seems 10 be heavy
demand for an sorts o. workmen. IS
peeially mechanics
Miss Grace Anderson has been
appointed chief operator Of the n
/. r. a 4 Co here In the Manches-
er exchange John Tuttle is to
le the night operator
Miss Helen Perkins. who has
,ecu guest OF her cousin. Mics
iara Williams of Rennslaer, N, "
or tho past nine weeks, returned
iome the fore part OF this week
] G, Bradley was up from New
FORK city for the week end and join
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-04-27
Fisrt Aid
To the Injured.
orcEnn Mining Caap tsed Mys'rr-
inus Pain base.

The Manager 81 the salmon
Mountain Course Cold Mining Com.
pany of Myrtle Point Ore, writes
the following
Thransh the sdNiee ~ a tfiend alAsiaet
safts - aonf mysterious fain VASE snd
usss.i Il aAd ana satisfied thRi u dtd ali that
Nhs ciHiuitsi f0f a. The ealnp y = miles
f5asstl ngaY ufa'tuf aud sNfu,ft ~ krep your
Pain Eass 80 hand fuf emergencies have
sise recommended a 10 my trisnds sna thfS
say .that q relieves psalm auirkls
II you hFaisc or spraIn the body,
put oa Barnes Mysterious Pain
Ease aud the suffering viii be quick
~ relieved II Il equally good for
rheumatism. lumhago. colds, etc,
Have bottle on hand always
&c cent and SO cent siEes from
your druggist OF By mail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29
CALUMET HoUcHToN COUNTY MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY AFTERNo
new YORK'S MAGNIFICENT
CAPITOL Is BADLY BURNED
BIG ATTENDANCE ASSURED.
Many Tickets Being Sold for War
Concert April "a.

A meeting or the committees OF
Company a, Engineers. and Camp
Petermann Spanish-American wal
vets will be held in the near future
for the purpose of comparing notes
relative 10 the arrangements for the
big joint war concert, to be held al
the Calumet Light Guard Armory the
evening Of April "a.
Commander Frank j. Kohlhaas of
Camp Petermann, stated this morn
ing that the committees are working
hard, and that success Is practically
assured The members having charge
Of the sale of tickets have disposed of
very large number, and a banner
attendance is assured.
The large chorus of one hundred
mixed voices is practically secured,
and rehearsals will start as soon as
possible after the first OF April. 1t is
believed that five or six rehearsals will
be enough TO familiarize the singers
with the songs. practically all of which
are well known. The rehearsals will
likely take place in the armory.
The fun C. & H. orchestra has been
secured to assist the chorus and SOLO
lists, and will do much to aid the sue
cess of the concert from a musical
standpoint. Many Of the sololsts have
been approached and have promised
to assist. They are among the best
known in the copper country.
A special feature Of the entertain
ment will be the drill from Butts
manual by a squad of Company A,
Engineers. The squad is pracucing
and promises a first-class exhibition.
Following the concert and drill,
promenade will be held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29
Miss Phoebe W. CoSens Address
eS SlllinOiS Legislature Today
in Opposition to Wo-
mans Suffrage
CITES THE CHIFF OBJECTIONS
Declares Ballot Would Be of No Use
to Fair Sex Because of the Linn
itations Inherent in Wom-
ans Nature.

Springfield. ILL.,, March 2e.-Miss
Phoebe w. Cosins, of Washington. d.
c.. i'm speaking before the Illinois leg
islGture against woman's suffrage here
today, based her opposition upon her
experiences extending over a period
of quarter of a century both as an
advocate OF womans suffrage and as
an oliiceholder, once as United
states marshal
She declared woman's suffrage is
impractioable and Of but temporary
value to The wife and mother, and of
no permanent use TO woman in the
outside world, the chief objections be-
Ing the limitations which are inherent
in the nature of woman, both by rea-
son of motherhood, and the lack OF
incentive which confronts woman in
the pursuit of public careers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29
MRS. EDWARD BYE DEAD.
Young Woman Passes Away After
Few DAYS Illness

Mrs. Edward Bye aged 3s. died at
noon today at the family residence.
t55S Hecla street. Hecla. after an ILL
ness of only three days. bronchial
pneumonia being the cause. The dece-
dent is survived by her husband and
three children, her father Capt. John
Ford, of Fifth street, Red Jacket. and
three brothers and two sisters.
The children are Mavie and Lionel.
residing at home. and Charles. in De-
troit. The sisters are Mrs. L. NJ Rich
ards, of Chicago and Miss Lucille. of
Calumet, and the brothers william. of
Chicago, and James and Albert Ford.
of Calumet. No arrangements have
been made as yet for the funeral.
The deceased was born at Atlantic,
but spent the greater part OF her life
in Calumet. and was well and favor
ably known throughout the community.
The news of her demise will be re-
ceived with general regret throughout
the community.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29
CARL MORRIS is SLOW.
Knocks Out Schreck, But Still Has
Much to Learn.


Sapulpa, Okla, March 29.-Cari Nor
ris, the oklahoma white hope" climb
ed step nearer the championship
throne here yesterday afternoon by
knocking out Mike Schreck of Cincin-
natl in the sixth round of a scheduled
fifteen round bout.
A hard right hook to Schrecks jaw
after the sixth round had gone one
minute and two seconds ended the
battle. The Cincinnati man fell heavi-
" to the canvas and was counted out
by the referee.
There was never a moment after
the first round was minute old that
the result was i'm doubt. Norris COM
pletely outclassed his opponent. The
former engineer rushed Schreck about
the ring at viii and landed almost as
he pleased He showed in this fight
that he could battle with both hands.
Heretofore his work with his left hand
had been slow.
Schreck made a poor showing. He
landed less than half a dozen clean
blows on Morris. None Of them car
ried force enough to cause the Oklaho-
ma hope many great worries.
Morris showing was not such as is
calculated to indicate that Champion
Jack Johnson is in imminent danger
OF losing his title to the ex-engineer.
Morris had Schreck fairly enough
but the fight was slow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29
GROOMING bob
FOR PRESIDENT
Ia TOILETTE BOOM TO BE
LAUNCHED AT BOSTON BY
SENATOR BOURNE
TONIGHT.

Boston. Mass, March 29.-Republi-
can politicians are anticipating with
considerable interest the lecture that
Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon is
to deliver at a local club tomorrow
night on Delegated versus Popular
Government" The lecture and the in
formal conferences to follow, it is un-
dcrstood here, will be the launching Of
Senator La Follette's candidacy for
President. Senator Bourne, who Is the
founder of the National Progressive
Republican league. is understood to
have formed a political alliance with
Senator La Toilette and to have under
taken the task of capturing the New
England delegation to the Republican
convention of next year. The main
plank of the Bourne platform is the
initiative. referendum and recall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29
QUINN MAKES SUGGESTIONS
FOR HANCOCK HOMECOMING

]. Frank Quinn of Grand Rapids, ar
rived in Hancock yesterday and this
morning had a conference with the
members of the Greater Hancock
Club relative TO plans for the Hancock
Home Coming celebration Mr.. Quinn
was business manager of the home
coming celebration held last year at
Grand Rapids and offered many val
liable suggestions to the members of
the club. This evening he will confer
with the convention board of mama
gers. composed of Charles IT, Rogers,
John Keyes and +. w. Taylor and to-
morrow evening he will be in attend
ance at general meeting of the exc
cutive committee to be held at the city
hall and will give an address, offering
whatever suggestions he can.
The chairmen of all committees are
expected TO report in writing the plans
of their respective committees together
with estimates Of the amount of
money which will be required. All bus
mess men of Hancock, whether or not
they are members of the Greater Han
cock Club are urged to attend this
meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29
MAGAZINES BY
FAST FREIGHT
PosToFFlcE DEPARTMENT HAS
DECIDED ON CHEAPER WAY
OF HANDLING BULK
MAIL MATTER.

Washington, March 29.-Magazines
and other bulky periodicals, after July
l will be transported by the postonice
! department In carloads as fast freight.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is de-
yeloping as rapidly as possible plans
which he decided upon last December
TO utilize fast freight i'm the transpor-
tation of magazines which will be
practicable and Instances where the
saving TO the government in transpor-
tation charges may be effected.
THE plans l have decided upon"
said Mr. Hitchcock. 'are not proposed
as solution OF the pending controver-
sy over the suggested increase of the
second class mail rates on the adver-
tising sections OF magazines. but they
probably will tend to bring about a
solution OF that question the more cas-
lily."
The quadrennial weighing of the
mails i'm the third contract section OF
the country, comprising the states OF
ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Michigan. Wis
consin. Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri.
Is now in progress. BY direction of
the postmaster general, given in ac-
oordance with his plans for transport
ing periodical mail by fast freight. the
weights Of monthly and semi monthly
periodical mail matter originating in
large publishing centers are being TAX
en- and kept separately from the
weights of other mails. The great pub
fishing centers are Boston, Spring
field, Mass, New York, Philadelphia
and Chicago.
From July 1 next periodical mail
which can be transported in carload
lots by fast freight through the sec
tion weighed without disadvantage in
delivery, will be carried in this man
ner, and paid for at freight rates. The
weights OF the periodicals taken dur
ing the present quadrennial weighing
will be excluded from the basis OF adj
Justment of transportation pay for the
four-year term on the railways effect
cd.
Distributing terminals have been es-
tabhshed in Bosten. New York. Phil
adelPhia, Chieassa st, Louis, Omaha,
st. Paul and Cincinnati. Through
matter that can be handled i'm carload
lots will be sent through the weight
section by freight, and such additional
distribution as is necessary before the
matter is delivered to other railway
postofIice lines will be done at the
terminals. Arrangements will be made
with the publishers for a finer separa-
tion in the publishing offices, and for
an earlier mailing of their matter so
that the slower methods of transpor-
tation may not affect the regularity
or promptness of its delivery.
1--WE expect" said Mr.. Hitchcock, !
'to effect considerable economies, not
only in the actual cost Of transporta-
ton Of the matter. but also i'm the
railway postofIice car pay, in the Sec
tion that is now being weighed; and I
as the other sections are weighed and
the plans adjusted to them. the aggre-
gate saving to the government will be
very large"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29
ICY" YOUNG a. TO-DAY.
Veteran Pitcher Started and Will Fin
sh With Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., March 29.-"Cy"
Young who has announced his inten-
tion to retire from the diamond at the
close of this season, enters upon his
forty fifth year today. having been
born March 20, 1867. The veteran pitt
cher began his remarkable career in
the major leagues with the Cleveland
club and will wear the uniform of the
same club when he pitches his final
game next october.
Young has prayed i'm the big leagues
for twenty one years and during that
time he has won more than 500 games.
He played with Cleveland until 1899
and then pitched two seasons for the
st. Louis club In 1900 he went to the
Boston Americans and with that club
he attained his greatest success. He
helped Boston to win the American
league and worlds championships and
was a most successful pitcher until
two years ago, when he returned to the
Cleveland club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29
ENDOWMENT FOR
OHIO WESLEYAN
FORWARD MOVEMENT" LAUNCH,
ED MONTHS AGO TO GET
HALF MILLION is sUc-
cEssFUL.

Delaware, o.. March 29.-Frlday OF
this week will bring to a close the great
Forward Movement" campaign
launched by Ohio Wesleyan Universi-
~ eighteen months ago for the purpose
Of raising an endowment fund of half
a million dollars needed for the fur
ther development of the Institution.
The amount yet to be raised is COM
paratively small and there is every
prospect that the fund will be complet-
cd within a few days.
Among the liberal contributions to
the fund were s125,OOO from the general
education board of New York city, $780,
600 from Andrew Carnegie and $1,000
from Bishop Bashford.
Ohio Wesleyan is regarded as one of
the foremost Methodist institutions Of
learning in America. It was opened
in 1914 with 10 students. The total
enrolment for the present year is
1,4O0.
Among the Ohio Wesleyan graduates
have been many men OF national prom
inence. among them Vice President
Fairbanks. Senator Foraker, Cover
nors Herrick and Pattison of Ohio,
Governor Atkinson of West Virginia,
Governor Hamilton Of Illinois, Cover
nor Ebert of Colorado, Governor Hoyt
of Wyoming Governor Cosgrove of
Washington, Congressman washington
Gardner of Michigan, DR.. Frank W.
Cunsaulus Of Chicago. Bishops Nc
Dowell Hughes, Anderson and McCabe
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
Bishop Hoss of the NJ. f. church, South
apd a score or more Of men who are
now presidents of colleges in various
parts Of the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29
Conference on Situation.

Washington, ID. c., March 29.-Pres-
ident Taft continued today to discuss
the Mexican situation with .sena-
the matter over at some length with
Senator Warren of Wyoming, chair
man of the senate committee on mill
tary affairs. Warren stated the move
ment Of troops created very little, IL
any, deficiency at all in the army ap-
preparation. Representative Foster OF
Vermont and Senator Jones of WASH
ington, declared their approval of all
the president has done.