davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

One hundred porch columns. and ce7s
what viii you give for them? No rea
sonable offer rejected. Lander Lumber
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
YOUNG Wife
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. -" Three years
ago l was married and went to house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
Women Are Like Cloth
By ADA PATTERSON.

They Impress Humanity Rough Wearing
Apparel
ADA PATTERSON
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

MA ZBITKU z kloc6w
drzewa jecha} W zesz}ym .ty
godniu Gabel H. Birtsaw z
Red Wing z swa iona ! 10,
letnim synem ma rzoce Mi
sissipri do Nowego Or!eann.
Ma jcdnym koh: zbitki
znajdowaf sic .piec gazo'ino-
wy. Ki:ka kaczek i POI tuz'-
ma kur by}o ma drugim koh-
Gu zbitki, by}a tam take bu-
da, kt6rei Gala rodzina uzy'
wa}a "a sypialn:e. Birosaw
spodziewa sic stanac W No.
wynn Orleanio najp6zniej IS.
listopa9a, w swei podr6zy TO-
wi on ryby kt6re po drodze
sprzedaje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
w @
PREY POLOWANIU.
MySlanO re ,juz ME ma ma
; dZiei WyratOWania go.

Kazdy W Linden i oko]icy vie,
jak bliskim smierci by} p. II. J.
Baker, i brat jego oraz kowal wiej-
ski wymyslili p%odstawe do pod
trzymywania jego krzyza, az ma
reszcie leczony by} przcz pdfnocno-
zachodnich doktor6w specyalistdw,
kt6rzy przez uzywanic gipsu, lc-
karstw i rozmaitych plastr6w pod
niesli go z grobu i sprawili re teraz
chodzi.
Ten przypadek powinien zainte-
resowa6 tysi2ce chorych osdb, ktd.
rzy powinni sic d%owiedziec Q why
Gle tych doktor6w W Winonie, W
hotelu "Winona", W piatek, rs.
pazdziernika. :
Ponizej podajemy nazwiska in
nych wybitnych ludzi W tel miej-
scowosci, kt6rzy przez Mich zostali
wyleczenl.
Walter Simerson, New Dalton,
Mich, wyleczony z choroby Brigh-
ia i z suchot W dw6ch tygodniach
przybra} 8 funt6w.
H.. J. Baever, Buffalo Gap, Te..
wyleczony z raka ma wardze przez
metode hypodermicznego w~strzyki-
wanna.
Krysztof Schwarc Hove, Ind,
w~yleczony z tumoru W kosciach;
przedtem. by{ przez innych ~leczony
bez skutku.
PAM G. A. Westbrook, White
Pigeon, Mich. wyleczona zosta}a z
raka W piersiach.
August Thoma, z Perham, MINI.
w~yleczony z astny.
Parma Lydia Back z Wheat]and,
N. Oak. ~wy)eczona szybkich
.suchot i choroby krtani.
Parma Vera Jamison, Poynette,
Wis, wyleczona przez operacyee 2
goitra ma szyi.
M. l.. Richland Center, Wis.
wyleczony z appendicitis ! choroby
zo}adka.
PAM ! Filipowa Rouser, Alma,
Wis, wyleczona z choroby jelit !
merck.
PAM Ben. Gassert, Fountain
City. Wis. ~wyleczona z zdfciowych
kamieni bez operacyi.
PAM E.. O.. Larson wyleczona z
goitra i sercowej choroby. :,
Advertisements.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Wstapcie do New York
Dental Co., Zeby Wycja-
gaia tam bcZ b6lu.
UratOWany przeZ sWa
zone.

Ona jest madra nicwiasta, ktdra
vie co ms czYnic, gdy zyc'e meza
Jest W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ot6z
PAM Il. j. Flint Braintrce. VT,
lest TAXA. iona nalega}a abym
nzywaf Dr'a King'a New Discove-
ry," piszc pan f: Una dokuczliwy
kaszci, gdy by}cm tax: s}aby, ze
przyiacieIe MOI myalel' IL man
tylxo kr6tka ch~'lke do 'yc a., .
q mnio komt l.ta.r--~ y!ccz>4e.:.
Sz,b,a pom"c MA kaszcl i zaz'ebie':
.%ie..jcst to n~ajIe, s7e i naircwn'ej
sze leka1stwv ia chor"hy: "a dla !
,.4uc = ma grvre, bron'h It's, krop,
koklusz, zapal."ie gardfa, |g,rucyo~
", krvotok. Pr6ba WAS irzekona:
SO cent. i Loo Gwa'a"towane
przez NJ. J. Kowalcwskiego, apte:
karza. ADV:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
@
MIEJSCOWE

WE WTOREK o 9ej pola-
czeni zostali dozgonnym wez-
lem ma}ze6skim W kosciele
sw. Stanie1awa K. p. Jan Ba-
nicki gym Michs}a Maryan-
ny Banickich z parafii sw,
Wojciecha W St. Paul Mimi,
z parma El1bieta Wolszon6w
ma, c6rka Ksawerego i Amy
Wolszon6w z paraf'i sw. Sta
nis}awa K. W Winonie. Mo-
del pare szcze56 Boze!
E. w. OPP 428 Main
I'll. chwycif wiewi6rke, a gdy
ia pokazywat swym dzieciom
i g}askai pc grzbiec;e, nag'e
ukasi|a 90 W wskazujacy pa
lee prawej reki. Hoppe z po~
czatku niezuwazai ma rane,
lecz p6zniej z%auwazyfz e palec
opuchl ]. Wezwano lekarza,
kitry stwierdzi}, il przylaczy-
10 sic zatrucie krwi; ME przy-
puszcza jednak, ably rama po'
waznieisze nastepstwa miac
mogfa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

PAM Rozalia Kukowska
z Pine Greek, Wis.,, powr6ci-
law zesz}y czwartek z Beach,
N. Oak. ] Marmath, Mont
Bawifa tam przez szesc ty.
godni u syna Alojzego i cor:
HI PAM Maryanny Kulas. Oh
wiedzi}a tez cork p. J6zefi
ne Davidshoffor i Francjszkt
Lak6w. Opr6cz wyzej wym,e
nionych PAM Kukowska me-
tam jeszcze trzech syn6w S.
motnych: Jana, J6zefa i Leo
ma. PAM Kukowskiej podo.
baja sic oko]ice Dakoty ]
Montany 49, W biezacym ro-
ku So tam dobre urodzaje,
tylko re obecuie bardzo cze
sto deszcze padaja re ma 70
Ii ME MONA mic robic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Ma sprzedaz.

26O akrowa farma w Rock
valley, i mill cd Dodge i Il
mill cd koscioia W Pine
Creek. Przesz}o 100 ARROW
pod p}ugiem, rosetta las !
%pastwiska, Gale ogrodzone.
Dom mieszkalny zabudowa-
MIA drewniane - wiatrak do
woody t. d. Sprzedam T. po;:
wodu starego wieku. Zg}osic
sic pod adresem Maciej Ku.
las Dodge, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

~Szanownych abo-
nent6w Wiarusa pro-:
shiny, ably %jaknajpre-
dzej ui6cili sic z ma
~lezyto6ci "a Wiarusa;,
BIO gazeta kosztuje
wiele pieniedzy, kt6::
re my p}aci6 musimy
"a PAPER,
druk, dzierzawe ro-
ltp., ola
tego Ia gazette mu=
81 shiny sic %dopomlinaf
zapiaty i proslmy ab.y:
a IS Szanowni ;aboz
"a takowa pla=
Gill naprz6d. :
Wydawnictwo W;urusa :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
POtrZeba
ch1opca do drukarni Wiarusa

ROBIMY wark0cyc W]r~
sow cd 800 wyzcj. Przyj-
mujemy zamowienia ma robc~
ty w!os6w 1o7maitego ga
tunku. Zam6wi enia pocztq
wykonujemy punktralnie.
Satysfakcya gwarantowana.
Go)dman'a zdrowotna pra-
cownia w}os6w 1870 wsch.
3cia ul. Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

SPRZEDAZ w}asno6cl La
Crosse Water Power Co., W
zeszly piatek, gt6ra nabyli
ma wfasnose w1asciciele bon
dow, poruszy}a ma nowo po-
gtoske elektrycznej kcleji,
kt6ra w. F. Ferris ma "a
MAR budowaG z Winony do
Rushford. Obywatele wino6 :
scy maja nadzieje, ze sic ia
pogfoska tym razem spe}ni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

MA ROGU Sci i Wilson ul.
kolidow al W zeszfa Srode du.
zy samoch6d z kara elektr,
cznq. Automotil by} w}asno.
6cia p Youmans'a i zosta}
ciezko uszkodzony. Wagon
kolejowy jest take uszko-
dzony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

POtrZeba.
chlopc6w powyzej lat IL do
warsztatu i sZklarni
Schroth & Ahrens Co.
R6g 4ej i Ewing ul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

KON, wartoSci $275, VIA
sncsG %kompanii browarni-
czej Schellhas Brewing Co.,
ma Sugar Loaf, wpadf W ME-
dziele do starej studni i uto-
pill sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

Y POWODU wfamania sic
do banku W Waukesha, Wis.,,
jest Ottawa, il zlodzieje ban
ku znajduja sic W tuteiszej
okoiicy. W powyzej wymie-
nionym baaku zrab6wali o.
nj, jak sic okaza}o, $1,000 W
srebrze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

GREEK, Theodor Tzatezo,
wfascicjel handlu owoc6w
Royal Store, oczekuje wez-
wanna do ojczyzny W sprawie
wojny z Turkami. Powiada
ION, IL bedzie pewno musja>
|opuscic Winone, ably wal
czyc "a sw6j kraj. Dwaj bra
cia lego, kt6rzy mieszkali W
Chicago, juz So W pedr6zy
do Grecyi. Konsul grecki W
tym kraju otrzy.na} cd swe-
go rzada kabelgram, ably "a
wiadomi1 wszystkich rezer-
wist6w W tym kraju, 70 maja
wr6ciG do ojczyznY. Odnosl
sic to do wszystkich REFER
wist6w greckiej armii roku
1900 do 1910, jake tez do
wszystkich m}odych Grekow,
kt6rzy niedawno do Amery'
XII przyby]i. Skoro oni togo
rozkazu ME pos}uchaja, cze-
ka jcE 8 letnie wiezienle
skoroby kiedykolwiek pow
r6cili do Grecyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
kOrZySci dla miejsc0Wych
lUdZi.

Winohscy ]udzic odkryli II pc
iedyhcxa dawka buckthornbark,
ylyceryny, IT'D. pofaczona " Adler
i.ka, niemieckle lekarstwo ma apeu-
dici,is, nomocne ma gazy zofadku
/ zapchanie razem. w apiece Wm.
Radcmacher, 50 W. 2ga I'll. Adv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

w PIATEK wieczorem
mieli$my tn okropna burze;
grzmot ] b~lyskawice, okrop-
ny wiatr i deszcz kt6regn
spadio 1.3G Gala W nocyy, ma
wiedzity nasza okolica.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Ma sprzedaz.

Kurnik 9xl8 stop duzy -
moze bye uzywany jake
chlew do wegli lub drzewa.
Sprzedam tanio jezeli wziete
natychmiast.
676 wsch. Wabasha u]..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
WORK NEARING END
Special Council Considering
Needs of the Army.
MANY SUGGESTIONS MADE
Secretary Stimson Pleased at Re-
suits and Will Call Similar
Gatherings in Future.

The army council called by Secretary
Stimson TO develop the views of all
branches of the service regarding the
needs of the army in the way of rcor-
ganization has just completed its work.
A final session held this afternoon is ex-
pected TO close the hearings, which have
been in progress during the last three
weeks.
Secretary Stimson today expressed him.
self much sratiiied at the results of
The council, which. he says. has been 50
prolific in suggestions for the betterment
of army conditions that it is his inten-
ton to call similar gatherings for the
consideration of service questions in the
future.
No attempt was made during the prog
resS of the discussions, which were par
ticipated III by officers of all ranks and
from the staff as well as the line, form
ally to record the views Of the major
ity on any OF the propositions considered.
At Secretary Stimsons express invita-
ton, however. every officer i'll attendance
freely disclosed his own opinions, so that
the Secretary, who had been holding the
conferences principally for his own in
formation and enlightenment, has now a
fairy accurate idea of the general trend
of opinion of th. council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
RAILROAD TESTIMONY
TO Be IN BY NIGHT
Decision of Arbitration Board
on Engineers Demand May
Be Weeks Off.

NEW YORK. July 26.--At the opening
of today's session of the board of ar
bitratiop 1t was announced that the rail-
roads would complete before night their
testimony in opposition to the demands of
the locomotive engineers for increased pay
on all lines east of Chicago. The en-
gineers' case is already ina nd after both
sides sum up tomorrow the board will
adjourn, subject to the call of the chair
Oscar s. Straus, chairman of the board,
said that before decision can be reach
ed the mass of statistics submitted by
the railroads VIII be analysed and figures
that have been questioned will be verified
by the experts retained by the board The
experts will submit their deductions to
the board two or three weeks from now.
and then the members will reassemble for
Fifty railroads and 5000 engineers have
agreed to accept this award as final
J. c. Stuart, vice president of the Erie
railroad. who was the principal witness
at the morning session, said that the rail-
roads and the engineers might be ciassed
as parties of the second and third part
| in the controversy.
Public Party Of First Part.
| The party of the first part" he de-
| clared. is the general public, for it is
| the public who pays the freight. 1t seems
/ a simple matter to advance wages and
! then push up rates to cover the advance
| but that is where the public comes in.
| Through their representatives, the inter-
| state commerce commission and the va
rious state commissions, the public has
assumed jurisdiction over rates, and re-
| cent decisions have shown that no ad-
| vance in rates may be expected
| new wage schedule. if allowed, and of the
| new wage schedule, if allowed and of the
collateral advances TO other employees
| would result in the Erie, the New York,
| Susquehanna and Western and the New
| Jersey and New York railroads being I'm
able to pay their fxed charges. This. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
MONEY FOR POWDER PUFFs.
House Contingent Fund Also Pro-
vides Poker Chips.

Nine members Of the House committee
on territories sat at round table this
morning discussing the Alaskan home
rule bill. They reached the contingent
fund of the Alaska legislature. Unani-
strict accounting.
might start that a little closer &c
home" suggested Representative Wills
of Ohio. Il find in reading over the con-
tinaent fund Of the House that the gov
eminent is paying for powder puts, music
rolls and poker chips. Now what men,
Der of Congress in combining these luxu-
ries?" he demanded
IF the peoples money is being used for
powder puffs for members the country
should know tive ought to make the
matter public" exclaimed Representative
Houston Of Tennessee. What are you
reading, Mr.. Wiilis?' he asked.
"A beautiful description of the early
struggles OF Arkansas" answered the
Ohioan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
FOES OF DISARMAMENT
Japan and China Do Not Be-
!ieve in Policy, Says
Eliot.

HONOLULU. July 26.-Dr G. w. Eliot
president emeriEIs OF Harvard University,
who is returning from a tour of the
orient, in connection with the world
peace movement, declared in an address
here that neither China nor Japan favor
ed disarmament. Such a course would
he impossible for Japan, he said be-
cause of her insular position which rem
ders it necessary for her To be able
To protect her routes of ocean commerce.
DR. Eliot characterized the japanese
war scares Of recent years as absurd.
JAPAN, he said, was not in the least in
olined 10 be warlike, and would fight
only as a last possible resort, or if at
tackled.
The only hope of Worldwide disarma-
ment, Or. Eliot declared, lies In the
American policy Of exemption of private
property from attack at sea.
DR.. Eliot is carrying to the United
States a memorial signed by many lead
ing Chinese statesmen asking that an
American library he established at Pc
king.
1t is urged that such a step would lead
TO a better understanding of American
ideas by the people Of China
Dr. Eliot has been entertained here by
Harvard graduates. lie expects TO. sail
for san Francisco within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

THE Test" by Robert Alexander Wa
son, and Covenant ire" by Angela
Morgan. in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
An Amazing Venture.

Leo Crane, who is connected with the
Indian department of the government
and located in Arizona. where, as side
issue he is writing no end of fine tales
about frontier life, has a story of an-
other character in our next Sunday
Magazine 1t is called Five Hundred
Miles Out" and deals with al amazing
adventure with wireless telegraphy that
occurred between shore and a stricken
ship far at sea. II is one or the best
adventure short stories we have printed
in many months. and the reading Of lt
will certainly produce a thrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
The Foreign Way.


Juu-t.
Society Reporter hear that you arc
making plans to get married in this coun-
try.
Count Nogoodsky-Ah. what shall L
say? Making re plans? No, no, h.f
had re plans prepared re long time.
am now busy-what you say?-taking 20
estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
Assignment of Various Arms.

1t is part Of the plan soon to be put
into execution at least to provide for the
assignment to each division of the various
arms Of the service in proper proportion,
and to arrange for their speedy concen-
tration at certain great supply points, ac-
cessihie BY rail and water if possible. and
also for carrying stores OF goods, arms.
ammunition clothing and food sufficient
to equip the entire divisional army.
Some subjects upon which there was
developed considerable difference of
opinion during the conferences will be
RELOCATED to future consideration. Among
them is a plan for the consolidation of
the various staff corps-the adjutant gem
erals, paymaster generals, quartermas-
ter generals, commissary generals and
Inspector generals.
Such matters as the length of the term
of enlistment. the creation Of reserve
army and others involving changes in
the laws viii be dealt with i'll separate
bills. TO be brought to the attention Of
Congress probably al its next session,
but no effort will he made to do anythin,,
in that direction at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
IDEAL HYDRO-AEROPLAN
IS PLANNED FOR NAVY
Department Has Called Upon
Manufacturers to Submit
Proposals.

An almost ideal air and water craft
is in contemplation by the Navy Depart
ment, which. in a circular, has called
for proposals for supplying hyGro-aero-
planes. The requirements are such that
the machines will realize the highest
possible performance, considering the pres
ent state of the flying art. Manufacture
ers are requested to notify the Navy De
partment not later than August IL Wheth-
er they will submit designs and when
their machines win be ready for test. all
plans being regarded absolutely con-
tidential.
Capt. Washington /. Chambers, in
charge of naval aeronautlcS, VINO has pre-
pared the specifications, has provided for
every possible contingency TO insure
safety consistent with high speed and
adaptability 10 special naval uses. Spe-
cial consideration is desired concerning
automatic or semi-automatic control, SO
that the aeroplane will steer itself in
case of need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
WILD ORGY OF TROOPS
MAY Be INVESTIGATED
Debauchery Alleged to Have
Preceded ManeuverS in
Wisconsin.

CHICAGO, July 2G-War Department
officials may be called on to investigate
reports published here that members OF
the Illinois and Wisconsin Nationa!
Guard and of the regular army gathered
at Camp douglas. Wis, to take part in
maneuvers for which Congress appro-
priated money engaged in a drunken
orgy few hours before the start of the
campaign. 1t is alleged that officers in
charge made no efforts to put an end to
the debauchery.
Insults to women, street brawls and
soldiers in stupor on sidewalks or fallen
into cutters are alleged to have made
the opening of the campaign a mockery
The men of the red army are not ac-
cused. They were fifteen miles away
Reds on the Defensive.
CAMP DOUGLAS. Wis, July 26-As a
result of the Blue advance the Red army
now has changed its tactics from often
sive to defensive. In order to protect its
retreat and make the advance OF the
Blues more difficult, the Reds yesterday
destroyed three towns and a railroad
thereby cutting off the railroad com
munication toward the west.
Re1 cavalry, assisted ny INC al liiteiS
and infantry, battered and destroyed Val
lev Junction after nine-mile advance
Wyeville and Oakdale also were de-
stroyed and a hundred yards of rail-
road south of Wyeville were blown up
On account Of the capture of two Red
outposts of cavalry yesterday by the Blue
cavalry, many Of the same incidents
were looked for today. The Blues are
supposed to have advanced in the di-
rection of the Reds and to have en-.
countered more outposts and patrols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
Colorado Makes You
Ten Years Younger

Would ycu he fen years Younger In
few weeks time Some has said
more graphically perhaps than all the
poets Colorado makes you feel like
springing out Of bed in The morning
IL = quite true that there is a peculiar
quality to the atmosphere Of Colorado.
, Worries crumble away. and the mind
seems Ia take It's from the body,
which IL swallowing doses of the best
medicine on carth-perfect air and glo
rious sunshine.
The trip To Colorado is part of the
FUN Do you know that the train serv-
ice on the better western railways like
tlie Burlington Route is III many respects
the best in the world? This refers par
ticularly IL the Dining Car Service a la
carte which The Burlington" has made
famous.
am employed by the Burlington
Route &C.. Il. X q. X. H., To give you
infor.na ton and Try To make IL easy
and pleasant for you To take the Colo
RADIO "trip. | would like 10 send you first,
Il handbook of Colorado mo chargel tell
ing all about the hotels and boarding
houses. prices. attractions, etc. Will
you allow 10 send you copys VIM.
Austin, General Agent Passenger Dept,
G. b. q q. r. X. Co.. SD Chestnut ST..
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

: If you want work read the want col
umnS of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
Best Linen SuitingS
prices, Per Yard.)

3o-inch All-pure-linen Rame Suitings, in
blue, tan, lavender, brown rose, navy, 27lhc
and natural.
3o-inch Novelty Linen Suitings- 60c
blue brown. tan. natural and cream. $50. w
27 inch All pure linen Suitings- 10c
natural colors. Observation-Disclosures.
"a inch All pure linen Suiting- 75c
coarse weave; cream color. .............
60 inch All pure linen Suitings- DC
natural color Observation-Disclosures.
45-inch French Linen Suiting-beau- 75c
tiful round thread, yarn dyed. color pink.
36-inch All-pure-nen Suitings-yarn dyed;
light blue; Peter Thompson; lavender h0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
Control of Mechanism.

The hand-controlled mechanism must
be capable of operation by either the
aviator or the passenger. There must
be large field of vision from the seat
ing platform. and preference is TO be
given to some form of inclosed body to
protect the aviator
A novel feature suggested is the utiliza-
ton of the hull boat beneath the
planes part of the framework of the
whole machine and the use of some OF
the new extremely light and strong alum.
mum alloy metals is suggested for the
framework The machine must be sufii-
Gently stable to ride the sea safely
adrift in a twenty-mile breeze in open
water and with the motor stopped. and il
must be able to carry two passengers and
wireless apparatus for four hours at a
minimum speed of fifty miles. The ris-
ing tests are very severe: the floats must
leave the water within 1,s3o-yard run
and the machine must climb 800 feet al
the rate of 100 feet per minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
Will Make Changes.

The next step contemplated by the
Secretary is the PRONUNCIATION, by his
own or by executive orders, of such
changes in the present methods of organ
ization of the army as seem to be neces-
sary and can be accomplished without
congressional action.
Most important OF these is the scheme
for Il division Of the United States into
three military divisions, each of which
shall comprise within itself a complete
military unit, equally available for pur-
poses of attack or defense The effort
viii be made for the first time To consti
tute in each division an ideal military
force in the matter Of proper apportion-
mcnt Of every arm Of the service. There
Will be just enough cavalry to meet the
a campaign, and each OF the staff corps
visions by sufficient number of its men
to carry ont the idea Of a properly pro-
portioned army division.
III present large proportion of cavalry
may lie found in one division. while the
infantry force. which it is supposed to
screen. may be concentrated in another
division. That condition would lead TO
inextricable confusion in the event that,
through sudden emergency. it should be-
come necessary to assemble hastily the
HOMOGENEOUS army for the defense of the
country. or a an eXpeditionary force. So
long as Congress decides to maintain the
small posts throughout the country, it
will bt. necessary for the elements con-
stitutins each Ct the divisional armies to
he scattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
Finest Hall Furniture.

Now.
81 100 Golden Oak Settee. =. $1,000
1900 Golden Oak Settee. -. 100
$500 Early English Hall Seat. 400
$500 Mahogany Mirror. -. 2l.5o
1000 Mahogany Mirror. -. 1920
5000 Mahogany Desk. ...... 700
5000 Mahogany Hall Glass. 1900
1000 Mahogany Hall Table. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

The gunboat Marietta. having on
board 80 members OF the Naval Re-
serves of New Jersey, commanded by
Capt. j. Peters, arrived in Annapolis
harbor late Sunday night. and left Mon
day afternoon after the visitors had had
an opportunity Of inspecting the Naval
Academy and Annapolis.