davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21
wv rides on the Beach

Today =. =. :. 1855
tomorrow 5; IS
Saturday :. =. :. 4:1S
TIE WEATHER FOR FLORIDA
Showers tonight or Friday in The
east and south portions. Rain to-
night and Friday in the nor hives !;
portion. Colder in the northwe {
portion Friday. Moderate winds
mostly south and southwest, be-
coming brisk from the northwest
over the north portion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21

*Everwear silk hose Just re
ceived at Peck-Hendricks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-21

General Clearance sale at Wal
lace's art and jewelry store. AL
china must go regardless of cost.
92-5t
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

the amount Of money needed for longev-
ity increase. 81, y
High school tsachers have discussed
every phase of the situation. end say
they face decrease in salary Of 20
per cent neat year IL tho item is not
returned TO its original figure In the
bill. The orgnnic law Of 1906 fixed the
annual longevity increase end the APP
piopriItion Of the District LII for this
item WAS reduced STa,000.
At that same time the charge Of ex-
travaganca was laid at the door of the
Washington school system. The High
School rell,,hers' Association has pro-
rles gathered from cities which pay
higher salaries. Washington IN no way
approaches the maximum salary list Of
other educational centers.
The maximum for Wasl'ington y
s1,@N. as but seven teachers are allowed
TO reach 22Ntl
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

progress OF the campaign, The Rev.
Guild IL particularly Interested in the
Older Boys Crusade. Last night he
said the remarkable success of the
crusade had resulted In its being copied
throughout the country.
"The Men and Religion Movement Is
not panacea-it In not a cure for every
thing wrong In modern life. II IL q call
20 men to get to work Church work Is
like any other--you nave to get at 1t
to get Il done. The movement is as
oId-fashioned us the church itself. We
are not SO much interested in how many
men join the church after q big meeting
as In what the ultimate success OF the
whole movement will be-"
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
MEN AND RELIGION
MOVEMENT WILL Be
SUNDAYS PROGRAM
Planned to Have 1t the
Theme in All Churches
Of Capital.

ON Sunday the Men and Religion
Forward Movement will, be the theme
of practically every clergyman In
Washington, and the workers for this
movement are securing the city to
round up every man who can possibly
attend some church service. s.....,
The Rev. Roy B. Guild, national Sec
retary of the movement, came to Wash
ington last night to. attend "A meeting
of tho city executive. committee in or
del. to get In closer touch with the
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

TEACHERS EXPECT
BOARD TO AID IN
HIGHER PAY FIGHT
f1igh School Association
Members Face Decrease
of 20 Per Cent.

Members Of The High School Tea achers,
association. It is said, expect the BOARD
OF Edliration to champion their cs,,se
oV urging the reinserton in the District
appropriation bill Of the item of s7S. 900
needed for the longevity increase" IN
salaries. III
as the board meets this afteruoo,
,u,Y nope IL expressed that something
wa, be done in the way of suggestion
La correction Of what is thought to
w. mistake IN The Interpretation Of
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

NJ ems ClOthin
Mems Winter Weight Overcoats OF stylish mater
ials, including dressy effects in grays fancy mix
lures, tans, browns and black. Medium and extra
lengths. Plain and convertible collars. 90 /F
sizes 30 to 40; Regular $500 and p0.OS
$16.50 Values at....................... at. WV
Mems Fine Quality Hand Tailored Overcoats
made of finest overcoating materials, in all the
sons most approved colorings, such as light and
dark grays, fancy browns, dark mixtures, novelty
effects and black. Sizes 33 to A. on Or
Values actually worth $4,000, QI/.HN
$22.50, and $500. Sale price ....... A@sO~
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
CHRISTMAS SALES
FOR THE RED CROSS
REACH HIGH FIGURE
Two Hundred Dollars in Ex-
cess of 191O-Mrs. Nc
Laughlin's Report.

Sales OF Red Cross Christmas seals In
the District amounted this Yuletide to
s2,772.92. a figure 500 In excess of the
sale total in 1910. This will be Of
9cially announced this afternoon by
Mrs. T. N. Mclaughlin, chairman of
the seals committee OF the District
branch of the National Red Cross,
which will meet at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. w. J. Boardman.
Besides Mrs. McLaughlin's report,
the meeting will hear from the society
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Minnesota Rate Case
Brief Filed in Court

The brief Of the State of Minnesota
in the famous Minnesota rate case has
been flied with the Supreme Court by
Lyndon A. Smith. attorney general of
the State. 1t is said to be the largest
brief ever filed with the court Argu-
nlents will he February 10.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Need Women Baker
In Indian Service

Uncle Sam wishes to employ woman
baker to work In the Indian Service, at
Hayward School, Wisconsin. The job
pays $40 year, and the recipient will
not only bake the school bread, but will
same thing.
A woman baker Is also wanted for the
Navajo indians at the Navajo School,
in Arizona. This job pays $500 O. year.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Does Every Woman
Long to Be Beautiful ?
C"Est}fer, in. Household Helps.


''If you want light, fury, and lus-
trous hair, don't shampoo with soap and
water, which leave the hair dull and
brittle. To make a dry shampoo, put
a cupful of cornmeal in fruit jar.
add the contents of a small original
package Of therox, and shake well.
Sprinkle n little on the head and brusif
out thoroughly. This makes your hair
clean, soft and silky and heightens its
color. M
"If you want fine complexion, with
soft and lovely skin, use simple home
made preparation made by dissolving an
original package of mayatone in a half
pint of witch hazel. Apply to face.
neck, and arms in the morning, rubbing
gently.
ITO reduce swelling, allay infiam-
nation, to stop ache in back or joints.
to relieve pain from sprain, bruise' or
any cause, apply Mothers Salve be-
fore retiring, rubbing in well. 1t is
most wonderful healer"
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

Extra large size Comforts, cover
ed with best grade silkoline, filled
with pure white sheet cotton.
Scroll stitched quilted. Various
,i Solors. $3.50 and $500 81 AZ
values at ...,........... OlsfC
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Amateur Play Tonight.

st. Joseph's Auxiliary. No. 62, Knights
of st. John, will present Mrs. Comp
tons Manager" play in three acts, at
the Carroll Institute Hall tonight.
Dancing will follow the performance
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Oscar Needs Money.

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Oscar Hammer
stein has served notice upon the musi-
cal pubic tnat no viii disconunHS
opera at his London house unless gen
erous subscriptions are, made.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Emperor a Motorist.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Emperor OF
Japan. who has always preferred horses
TO motor cars. has just ordered two
$50 900 automobiles.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

girls who sold the seals. They win
conduct an experience meeting"
Mrs. McLaughlin's sale figures will be
as follows:
Receipts at the postoffice. ..... s3,l. .gs
Receipts at Woodward & 10th
,rop,s .. ..n....n: n:..."............. a2e. rs
aeceipis at kanns....l l:............ 2l5.ss
Receipts at Empress Theater 10
per cent? ........................ BIB
Receipts mt Cosmos and Pickwick
Theaters ............,.......,.....'. 800
Receipts at Normal School No. .. lt.26
Receipts at Armstrong Manual
Training and NJ Street High
Schools :............,........!..... 1890
Receipts from battleships of the
navy ...a...................... Co.,
Receipts from House of Repre-
sentatlves .............,........... 600
Receipts from Dulin G. Martins. 3SS27
Receipts from drug stores and
otHeTS ........................ 1,I2IB
Mrs. Mclaughlin will call attention to
the sales at the colored schools, where
loyal efforts were made to sell the
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Dog Bites Ponies.

wEsrBukf, l.. L., Jan. r.--tiay.
Boy, $4,000 polo pony ridden by Harry
Payne Whitney in the last international
polo tournament. has been killed be-
cause bitten by a mad dog. Other
valuable ponies will have to be shot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
MANLY TEARS WE'RE SHED.
Continues from Paos u

struggled In the crowd that gathered,
IN an attempt to plant farewell kiss
upon the upturned AMI tear-stained
features OF "A maid who once tripped
across the footiights.
Fortified. as were many, by joy-pro-
ducing stimulants, the scene set on
the Nippon's decks and also at the
wharf, could seldom be duplicated.
save under like circumstances. Emo
lions ran riot from grave 10 gay.
While one couple essayed the Texas
Tommy" Turkey Trot, Washington
Wrigsie. or Cincinnati Clinch. 9th
2rs sought sweet seclusion behind
riendly shelter and INDUCED in a lit
lie sobblng bee, just for two.
shipping Manager John Drew Of
Castle 4 Cooke heaved huge sigh
Of relief when the Nippon finally pull
I'd into the stream. His obliging staff
of assistants also added fervent
Amen. Steely-hearted customs
men, while attempting to separate
beauty from reluctant lover. linger-
ng over final lip-to-lip communion,
were frequently obliged to turn aside
II was terribly touching.
you would think that there wasn't
mother Girl left in the town." inter-
posed one case-hardened wre'ch as
he fed from a position which would
have made him target for series
IF bunny hugs from ardent sweet
hearts.
II was safe bet that each depart
ing damsel bid fervent farewell to at
least a dozen local admirers, and
these In many instances were drawn
rom the ranks Of the business and So
cial circles OF the city.
The Nippon and its meloious living
freight is away, and great globs OF
gloom now pervade the haunts of the
johnnies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
Insist On
Paving.

Chairman Sam Dwight of the road
and other members of that committee
have authorized City and County En-
gineer Gere 10 forward a written noti-
fication to all property-owners on the
effect that the city win insist on an
early compliance with the reques
that cement Sidewalk be laid along
that thoroughfare between King and
Hotel streets.
This matter has been jogging along
without having received any attention
from the owners of the abut,ing
property. With every rain the side.
walk has beea little better than {,
mud-hole. .
Chairman Dwight viii be ready to
report on the matter of compelling
residents along portion of Nuuanu
avenue. laying a curb along their
respective premises. This will be
brought up at a meeting of the board
to be called for this evening.
The road committee profess to be
unanimous In their approval of the
appointments made by City Engineer
Gere. as pertains to the selection of
road overseers for the city and coun-
ty
Ceres appointments will be ratified
80 the majority members declare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
Will
PLAN new YEAR

With the election OF Chung Ming AZ
president of the United Chinese So
ciety, a position which G., X, Al de-
ciined TO accept after the members had
unanimously elected him to the office,
the leading local Chinese merchant :
viii meet this evening In the society
hall and discuss the Chinese New
Year season FOR 1912. According to
the ancient style, II Is customary for
the Chinese 10 celebrates New Year
this month, commencing next week,
but owing to. the Chinese revolution,
of which almost the majority of the
local Chinese are In favor. It Is expect
ed that the Chinese New Year TIL :
year win not so so elaborate as fo'-
mery.
on the other hand, this win he the
last Chinese New Year to he celcbrat :
ed In Honolulu according to the an
cient style. Hereafter the local Chi
nese win celebrate the same new year
as the rest Of the world annually OBJ
serves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. X S. s. Nippon Maru
from San Francisco, Feb 9. - For
Honolulu: Chas. T. Calkins. ]. r.
Cooke, n. NJ. Robbins, Mrs. II. NJ.
Robbins. Through: Y. Amamoto, X
Hajikano, Mrs. G. B. Prescott, T.
Abe, T. Maruyama, Miss r. Raglan
Miss E. l.. Cummings. Y. Nakaya
A. J. Hannaford. Miss NJ. Page. T..
7. Freeman, Miss Lois ID. Lyon. Miss
NJ. Wanzer. J. j. Austin. Mrs. II. l.
p. Chiene, E. Farnsworth. +. C. In
'gleston, w. Peterson. j r Schooley
s. NJ. Travers, j. X. Wagner, Thos
NJ. Ball, Grover T. Chang, Wong
Lin Guey, c. Miller, Miss NJ. Pearle,
Mrs. j. II .Schooley, II. NJ. Travers
Miss r. Bidekot, Che wing Chang
Mrs. Lucille G. Gray, Mrs. c. Miller
Miss G. c. Robinson, o. F. Simpson,
II. Van Hees, H. l.. p. Chiene, Miss
l.. Frankevich, p. r.. Hickey, Fred
d. Paisley, Mrs. +. r. Schley, Miss V.
Saleda, Mrs. b. X. Wong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
NO MOSQUITOES
ON PUNCHBOWL

This morning the Portuguese slopes
of Kalihi were invaded by DR.. Mccoy.
Chief Sanitary Inspector CharlOck aud
Judge Lymer of the legal department
Of the Board OF Health. They sue
cessfully wlthstood the onslaught
and not a wriggler was discovered In
the numerous rain barrels from which
the residents obtain their water sup
ply. The barrels were all found to
be thoroughly screened and some OF
them were found to be well oiled
showing that the inspectors have
been watching them carefully.
Within couple of blocks of the
headquarters Of the Board of Health
there was a different story to tell, for
at the Territory House the roof gut
tiers were found to be In very waver-
ing and waving conditions. and filed
with water, in which mosquito larvae
abounded. Orders will be at once is
sued TO the owners to remedy the con-
dition without delay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
FLORAL PARADE
EXCURSIONS
SETTLED

Special excursions will he run from
all over the Islands by the Inter-ls-
land steam Navigation Company for
Floral Parade festivities.
The excursions have been arranged
by President and General Manager j.
A. Kennedy. Some days ago the Mer-
chants Association named II. NJ. Hep
burn. chairman of the publicity and
promotion committee, to take up with
H. p. Wood. secretary OF the Hawaii
Promotion Committee the matter of
Floral Parade excursions. and after
conference they took the matter up
with the transportation people.
The q. II. X l.. co. Is also expected
to run some special excursion trains.
announcement of which viii he made
later
The Inter Islands excursions are
announced as follows:
The s. =. Mauna Ken viii leave Hilo
on Wednesday. February ~. 1912. at
10 a. m. calling at Mahukona and Ka-
waihae In the AFTERNOON and McGreg-
or's and iiahaina the same evening,
arriving Mt Honolulu early Thursday
morning. February 90. giving passen-
gers from Hawaii and Maui an oppor-
tunity to see the military parade and
Floral Parade festivities.
Passengers can also come from Ka-
hulu and I.ahaina per S. $. Slaudlne,
arriving at Honolulu ON Wednesday
morning, February n.
Special round trip tickets, limited to
return from Honolulu not later than
Tuesday, February ~. win he issued
at the following rates:
From Hawaii ports to Honolulu and
rcturn--si5 each.
From McGregor's to Honolulu and
return-s9 each.
From Kahului to Honolulu and re-
turn--S9 each.
From Lahaina to Honolulu and re-
turn-sS each.
The s. s. w. @. Hail. leaving Nawi-
Twill. Kauai. Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary 20. and arriving at Honolulu on
Wednesday, February 81. viii give pas
sengers from Kauai an opportunity to
see the military parade and Floral Pa
rade festivities.
Special round-trip tickets. limited to
return from Honolulu by the w. q,
HAL. leaving on Friday afternoon. Feb
ruary 90, viii he issued at IS each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06

Because OF failure to settle n hos
pital bill Of $32, Mrs. Paola FaZzaro
of Middletown, Conn, was ordered de-
ported to Italy by officials of the Fed
eral government.
Wafcr-like slices of bread, spread
with caviare, sprinkled with lemon
Juice and salt, make tasty sandwiches.
Use parniIine paper which lines bis
cult boxes to polish fiatirons II Is
also good lining for the cake tins.
Banging the oven door Is responsible
for half the heavy bread and cake, The
door should be closed very gently.
better iron rest than the ordinary
metal stand is "a hrebrIck, as It does
not cool the iron so rapidly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
JORY
IS INJURED

Chief ooicer I w Iorv or tho Mat
son Navigation steamer uopo,uIhn
was taken IN oueen,s uosnit,l imme
di,te,v unon the .rrivaI -, th,, VOC.
so, rrn,, kobuiui ,hie ,orn,,y .,f,or.
ing from u number of serlons hrui,e,
ohout the Indy ond face ovin, IN m,
bra,kiro n, a, h,so o,,,, nm, ,.,,ioi
LET down while rreiyht wos holm. die
charged Mt The Mani port ON last so,
prdny night
Al punnene u,snitol ,e,, ,v.,,,In
Mani ,vuIio, w.,s, o,,i.,,,, enc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
Big SALES IN
Ocean VIEW

Yesterday was good selling day
for the kaimuki Land company's lots
In Ocean View tract, and as result
OF II the tract IL closed out except for
one block.
Mrs. Emma Nakuina bought four
teen lots in the tract for $4,000, and
the company sold other lots as well,
bringing the days record up to $500,
Manager Stanton says that there Is II
great demand for Kaimuki property,
and there are n number of other sales
on the way now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
FLEET WILL STAY TILL JUNE.
Continued from Page y

regular boat schedule Is maintained.
A number of Jack Tars on the Gla-
cier and other ships Of the feet are
wondering what they get for piece
of cardboard emitting them to one
chance In 1000 to win smashed au-
tomoblle. The machine Is that driven
by j. Il. Johnson In the almost fatal
accident on King street the other
night. On the tickets, which were
peddled at 50 per, the owner appears
as Mrs, J, l.. Johnson, and the 81 also
entitled the purchaser to attend
supper and dance to be given at the
Alakea wharf, so that even the losers
could get n run for their money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
splRlTuALIsTs, ATTENTIONS

Edward Earle. the noted Psychic of
San Francisco. who for over twenty
years has been prominently identified
with the Spritualists' societies of Amer
strate psychic phenomena, etc. Spirit
uaI advice on all matters given. Daily
10 to 4; evenings by appointment Tel
ephone 1913 or at residence. 1882 Kinau
street. Grand Seance every Thursday
Eve, o'clock. 5090-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exchange.)


SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Feb. g.
II a. M, s. s. Wilhelmina, hence
jan. 81.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed. Feb. G.
2:15 p. m, s. S. Cleveland for Ho-
nolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed. Feb. 6
1875 p. M, s. S. Tenyo Maru. for
Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Feb. G, s
s. Columbian, from Salina Cruz via
San Diego.
SEATTLE--Sailed Feb. 5, s. s. Mex
lean, for Honolulu.
SALIVA CRUZ-Arrived, Feb. 4, SIS.
Arizonan, from Hilo. Jan. 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
stu on the sriny.

Missourian Still on the sriny.
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Missourian with general cargo por-
ton transferred from the Atlantic, and
also deckload of fifty horses and
mules has thus far failed to show up
though the steamer is expected to ar
rive from Puget Sound at any mo.
ment. The MissOulian Is bringing
down general assortment of freight
gathered at the Sound por;s. The
vessel will load sugar at island ports
destined for Tehuantepec.
~
The American-H Hawaiian frelghter
Mexican sailed from Seattle yester-
day with destination us the island
ports. The Mexican Is due to arrive
at Honolulu on for tah0ut February II
and is reported Fly General Freight
Agentu c. p. Morse, as bringing down
west-bonnd cargo which left New
York on December 18th and Decem,
Der 23rd.
The Mexican has about two thou
sand tons general merchandise and
supplies for discharge here. This YES.
sci will visit other island ports tt
gather mp consisllments of sugar fo,
Salina Cruz.
The big Hamburg American linel
Cleveland with over 600 round-the'
world tourists sailed from San Fran.
cisco at noon today with first desti'
nation as Honolulu The Cleveland
is due to arrive here on next Tuesday
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06

Still another lumber-laden schooner
has departed from the sound, destined
for the islands with a big cargo OF the
products of the northwestern mills
The A. f. Coates, well known to ship
ping men here, Is reported to have
sailed from Mu!kiteo for Honolulu on
last Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
DEPARTED

Tuesday, Feb. 6.
Japan Ports and Hongkong - Nippon
Maru, Jap. stmr., noon.
Hilo. via Way Mama Kea,
stmr., 10 q. IN.
San Sierra, o. S. s., 10
a. m.
Mahukona and Kawaihae - Niihau,
stmr.. noon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
Major, Corps OF Eng. U. s. Arm!
Honolulan Back from kahului.

Honoiulan Back from kahului.
Taking on considerable quantity
Of sugar at Kahului and leaving about
one thousand tons general cargo, the
Matson Navigation steamer Honolu-
Ian steamed into the harbor this
morning and Is now at Tie railway
wharf finishing cargo which will in
clude about sevep thousand Ave hun
dred tons sugar for coast refneries
The Honolulan is taking away fair
list of passengers. This vessel Is Il
sail from Iackfeld wharf at g O'Clock
tomorrow evening. taking mails ro'
san Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-06
SWEEPING CHANGE IN ARMY
POSTS TO SEND TROOPS HERE


cause the regiments remaining will he
hr,u,h, A., "a ,,,, COOS s,r.n.,,,
kept that way.
No less than $1,000, 900 will he saved
by the change. II IL estimated.
Following this announcement came
another that Secretary of War Slim
son. acting upon AN exhaustive report
from the general staff, had decided that
no less than sixteen and probably
eighteen existing army posts should
he abandoned at once. TO put AN end
to the extravaganza and inofiiciency
resulting from improper distribution of
the ombic army .......
List Of Condemned Posts,
The posts condemned are Anache.
Aria: Boise barracks. Idaho. ur,dr
Mich: Clark. Tex: George wright
Wash: ,Juy. A. Y. I.inco,p N n.
LOAN ~. Roots, Ark; Mcintosh. Tex
Mackenzie. wyo.. Mndison Ror,n,ps
n. -; Meads. $. d.: Niagara, ~ Y:
Ontanio. n. y; WAYNE. Mich: wbiu-
pie Barracks, Ariz.: william Henry
| Harrison. Mont. and Yellowstone.
Wyo.
There l. another formidable list OF
posts which, while NOT recommended
for Immediate abandonment. ultimately
will he withdrawn, This Includes Fort
Russell, Wyo. '
s.cra,,r. S,,,s,n.. ramon, l., ,o
I'm ,ns,vcr IN ,,,,so ro,o,,,,o,, 10,
lpanr.scnt,t,va pn,,,,o,. -, o,,o
MobiIs Army Ia n;,,
The nrincinnI .ri.c, 10 90 ,,s,,o.o
or the nrasant small or,,,. ,,,,,, as
tInct ref.r,nco IN ne ,,tss,or II, oa,o
of war This first i,yo,y.s oa.,,o,o
forces for roro,.n .orrisa,s ,,.,,a,, :,
mot no re,,,orc.d ,ro,, ,,o ,r,,,,a,
States or,er tho ou,,rooL ., hoa,u,
Ties WIN ,pa roo, or Tho or,,. :,
mobile force is to be organized and
distributed among about eight preot
stratesIcai opints I'm the United States
instead Ar scattered I'm rorty-nIne
posts, as now.
Tho ANNA, oos, -, ,,t.,
.
The fo,,owiny nos,s mr.. soia M ho on
,ocoted no IN ,.r,,,, -, ,,o,, It,,
retoipea no stra,.vio oo,oo,,,.,,,,
points: Fort Porter. Buffalo. N. Y.
| (Albany IL suggested as an alternative
position: Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. (espe-
cially desirable for IA cavalry brlgade);
Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta, Ga. (of great
strategic value with reference to the
South Atlantic and Gulf coasts); Fort
Sam Houston, Tex (the best strategic
position for the Southern frontier); ;
Fort Lawton, near Seattle. Wash, and
Vancouver Barracks, Wash, near Port =
land, and the Prcsldios of San Fran
cisco and Monterey. Cal. one or both
forna stratceicai group.
! o an mn mn ,.,, an