davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-07-17
koy Young Accidentally Shot

hoy Young, colored, was acci-
|en'ally shot in the foot on Sun
|ay morning by Hugh Sigert, also
l0rca The accident happened in
N Vlclnlty Of H. Warner Nc
I"l Ice house. Sigcrt had a re-
Iner IN his pocket which. it is
"ilhed, was accidentally dis
drseo while still in his pocket,
'he bullet struck Young near
le ankle.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
CHURCH SOCIAL

The ladies of the l.. D. S.
Church. at Elk Mills, will hold an
ice cream festival on the baseball
grounds on Friday and Saturday
evenings, July 10 and 20. All are
cordially invited.
Newark post., 1912-07-17
Personal

Mrs. Jimmy Jex and Mrs.
Phoebe Jex and son John, are
summering at 'Granite Hall. !"
Mrs. Septimus Osborn, OF Phila-
delphia, is spending the summer
with the Misses Wilson at Coax
land.' Miss Owen, of Philadel-
phia. is also a guest at Oak
land. -
Newark post., 1912-07-17
Investigation.

There are laws governing the opera
tions of soil and the growth of plants
and animals. Experience and observa-
tion enable men to follow these laws to
a degree--but only to a degree. Few
farmers have time for prolonged or sys-
tematic study OF the training or facili-
ties for it. Men must be set apart for
The evening world., 1912-02-17
Comedy by Arthur Hopkins
the Only New Play of Com
ing Week-"The Durbar in
kinemacolor' to be Seen at
the New York Theatre
Douglass Fairbanks and
Thomas A. Wise Will APP
pear in Sketches at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre.


THE only new play OF the oomlns
WEN " Il .V 49,,
iiopkins cal'eu me ~"
|@it' IN "hich oyri Hcot' WI
pear AT Daiys iHeaue oh VI"
n'sn,' ME- Scouts ro'e IL ina o. "
prou'sai son. VINO returns iio" h
land AFTER an absence or Ten years 10
find his sister on the verge of nervous
and mental breakdown due to the In
cessant worry Of her father and
mother and ,bo ,~n1oapits p~os.poac-
.'oa Nv. .raao A,,ar a sne.
. .usor,ars
c'a'is' who 'fe"'s "ei'o". u",
by mental suggestion mas oeeh cdiio"
in. the brother cures his sister Dy
Applying common sense to her case
and then doyotes himself to a little
rom,,co ~, 1T. "a, ,monr o,hers in
" - nrn,a, rr,nk
..c F"S. va 80 cnnn.
Hatcn. waiter f~enhihE.on. i.u'n ."
ley May Miiioy' Ann ""Ff'"s'o" am
Margaret Greene.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
VICTIM OF BOLD H0lDuP
IDENTIFIES PRISONER.
Detectives Follow a Trail Across
River and Pick Man
Out of Crowd.

Stanley Averius. a carpenter living at
No. 24s Kent avenue. Williamsburg. was
attacked by a foOtpad early to-day al
Grand street and Kent e black
lacked and robbed of a gold watch and
chain and &6 In money.
The carpenter was beaten down from
behind. but did not lose consciousness.
Patrolman William ROyale came along
about this time. In when .Averius told
him what had happened he sprtnted for
the ferry slip. but got there too late.
lie communicated with the Bedford ave-
nue. station. n Detectives O'Connor
and Kavanagh hurried across the Will
iamsburg Bridge in IA ferry boat. They
were too late at the Manhattan ferry
| slip.
The two detectives hunted through
| the east side until they came upon q
man who looked like the robber de-
scribed. He was arrested and taken to
! the Bushwick Hospital. where Averius
had been removed. The carpenter
positively identified him as his assail-
ant and he was held in the Manhattan
avenue police court on "A charge of high
way robbery,
The evening world., 1912-02-17
hav. 9TH. REGATTA Gina" AZ ,cansrt

have THE Resatta oiris." AZ sGlnsrt
Bowery Theatre will be The Girls 0on
Reno Idllah's Own Company 0ev~
to Miners Theatre in the BronA
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
A novelty will he offered at hmmor
STEMS by Ned Wayburn. who y - -
pesr with a company of fifty IN . NC.
tacular farce depicting the evolueoo0 o.
a musical comedy. Other features VII
be Charlie Case. Paul Chonchao = IA
the Blvouac,'' my Lady's Fam" vvul'
Jams and Van .Alstyne. Nellie Mohels
and Frldkin's Nine Russian danc~EA
Douglass Fairbanks will appear IN "A
Regular business Man" and Thouono A.
Wise Is to oner "a Chip of The Ole
Block" at the Fifth venue Theatre.
Among others on the bill viii b.
Amelia Stone and Armand Kalise IT
an operetta called Mon Amour" Mari,
Forton WILLIE Weston, Belleclaire anc
Herman. Fay. Coleys and Fay in Iron
Uncle Tom to Vaudeville" ana J0oslt
Haywood In Holding Out"
1t the Colonial will be Adele Rftohfe
"Dlpkelspiels Christmas" Charles T.
Evans In IT'S Up TO You. William,
John n Mae Burke IN Just 1AuGhs,
the Three White Kuhns, Nonette. eyps,
violinist: Splssell Brothers In Tho Con
~tincntal Waiter" and Yankee and Dixie
The Alhambra will have Robert Ede.
son in a condensed version of ''Strong
heart 1dttlc Billy. Melville and Hi9
gins In Just a Little Fun Jere 0rads
in The Butterfly" Lee White an,
George Perry, Bedini and Arthur. tht
Victoria Four; Towards Ponies, enc
M,liose and Kennedy.
At the Bronx Theatre will be Eliza.
beth Brice and Charles King. Franz
Tlnney, Cesarc Nesi. The East Sid
Caruso;" Ye Ct.onial Septette. Scheme,
Brothers, %acrobats: Mr.. and Mrs. Hug
Emmett, the Three Keatons. the Bel
boy Trio. n Rosaire and Doretta. az
The bill at the American Music Hr
Will include Levin n Martell. RI
Frates. Emma Pollock. Makimo. Gold .
and !iugh"@. Lena Cooper and Co
pany. James LIGHTER. Albini and Coz.
pany. Grace Leonard. and Duffy a
Edwards. o
The evening world., 1912-02-17
SHORT LIVED FIRE
IN BUSH TERMINAL
Only Is of the 1000 Persons
Employed There Knew of
the Blaze.

Fire started to-day on the q, jund
iiocr OF bulldin'; No. I? Of the Bush
Terminal a, the foot Of f'ortioth street.
Brooklyn. Thc result OF tac FIRE was a
RECOMMENDATION OF the almost absolute
%ircproof character Of ;he hlyo eight
story series OF structures.
The fire began In the section OF the
building in the northwest corner. Occu-
pied by Alexander Smith e. Co.. dealers
In carpets and rugs. This Arm occupies
three floors. Above them, occupying
two floors. t. the Eastern Office OF Libby.
Mcneil q LIBBY. CAicago packers and
Gamers. Wit.iin a few moments after
the discovery OF the blaze the auto
matte sprinklcrs let go and poured forth
torrents OF water.
Although there arc about i.5tH persons
employed In the building. only seventy.
five, those employed by the Snith con-
Germ. knew Of tho fire. tho others re-
ceiving their first .ntimailon when the
lre apparatus arrived. The smoke was
so dense thai a second alarm was turned
in. The greater damage was done by
the dclugc OF water poured on the stock
OF the smith concern and on tho floors
occupied by Libby. Mcneil & Libby
the fire was soon under control. II Is
estimated the damage amounts to S25.0o
largely due 10 water.
The interior Of the structure was it'll,
, damaged. Building No. 10 is the lates'
Of tho Bush group to he completed i
was thrown open "A month ago. II Il
almost entirely constructed of rein
forced concrete. tor and glass. 1t !.
40 long and about 200 feet In width.
The structure IL not entirely occupied
but when hilcd about 5000 persons viii
| L. u..a,ia..oa
The evening world., 1912-02-17

ton. The values OF the main streets
In those sections are and will be de-
hendent upon the development Of each
section itself, the number OF homes and
the number OF people living there. A
FAMILY living In one locality will pass
through another community In a motor.
but Will not go there for business pur-
poses, nor to visit, unless, ~perchance,
friends or relatives live there. And
there Is no other reason why they
should. but every reason, especially In
summer. to spend as much time as pos
sible In communities where the salt
breezes blow.
In other words. the INLAND development
Is likely to be local in It's appeal. where
as the development on the ocean border
Ia general.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
WALL STREET.

Early trading In the stock market to-
day was decidedly uninterestlng. Open
Ing prices were hardly altered from yes
terday's tina range but toward the
end OF the first hour u feeble buying
movement developed that sent Steel.
'r'o' p10if'' Reading and Copper
about i-2 a point higher.
.au n IN the inal
hour. although several specialues mani
Tested rising power. Norfolk Il West
ern and American Cotton oil advanced
Tor gains of about | point. hut other
wise price changes were confined within
small margins.
The list was practically a. the best
of the day at closing time.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
Gus HuhItu Left a:sO. NM.

The will OF Gus Rubin, tho pugili
who dropped de,d Feb. 70 In his saloit 10
at No. 1870 Myrtle avenue, Brookly vel.
was filed In the S~urrogate's office tsve
BROOKLYN to-day. 1t was brief and it,
hts estate %cnt!rc,y to his wife, Sar
Mulrooney i:uh!.n. who was appoint
soc eNccutriS. The petition of the e She
eCutriX states the value of the personests
estate ~ $1,000 and of the real estat&uu
as $50. 900. 81,
The evening world., 1912-02-17

c'' ln the history OF the Irish peo-
PIE iu America.
NuaarieS j. kennedy, WAC Is chair.
man OF the Committee Of ge
mvats, Win headquarters AZ No. III
Fast fortl-lfth street, reports along
ne same l.ge, end declares the spirit
OF nome ruic IN the air is manifested
~ the large number OF societies APP
plying for positions In the nns.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
SUGAR TRUST EVILS
TOLD IN REPORT
TO CONGRESS
Committee Finds Throllling
Combination Exists and
Sherman Law Violated.

w,s,,I.croN H., - u,r1
..,a,. CO.. ~,
. USE 80" "'""e ''"'
""'''' ""r many "'eNs o' op"h near
INES mere ana IN Now forh ana almost
continuous work since last MAY. report
ed To the House to-day TINT a sugar
truss, exists
A. IA ,ho ,r.,, -, IA, co,,htn, mr. IA.
cost, -, ,u.o. :, ,,o o,,,,m.r ,,o conn.
,,".
"'.'' 'N''oH'e' VI" "'''' '""' "'n'
opoiN Hee~ the pricc M hn' MAKES no
attempt To FIX accurately the extent to
which reasonable prices TINT might
exist under competitive conditions are
exceeded,
III, r.,o,, ..,.,o,v u,,, ~.
.r,g,,,, -. -,
,,, a....r,]- -"
's A""' p'"'."' '""'
~ -" =" NV ''"e"'
~ >'"''""y d" ""o'e"' y"
'""@olS OF ProH'apIe STOCK winch was
"'f'oadcd on them py the Few men VINO
oVs"'lh'u thc sugar Trust.
hchry q. Havcmeycr IL given credit
Tor the ORGANIZATION o the combination.
ana or him the report says:
THAT this colossal speculation has
come through with success ana to-day
stands on an Established business
basis, 10 dus TO the genius OF it, arohi.
tsct rather than to any Of the restrain
ing powers Of society ~ expressed In
law"
w find s'Iikin2ly developed In the
sugar lndratry several evils says the
committee. aside from tho primary ore
~ stflns competition. which seem to
drmind careful consideration aud reme-
dial legislation 9: Congress.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
By Henry IyrreH

T,liE Rings ransom SOFT of art
tr,a-Gs,s N"u read about are splcn-
4 di..y represented IN the mass Of
objects ard paintings a. present damned
into tho Ana rit,n AT Galleries, Madl-
.on Sruar. S,lth. and on free exhibition
there preliminary to taeir sale ~ auc-
don on the afternoons of Feb. ~. 20 ana
y. Thc paintings, numbering IN al l"'
from the half uzcn separate estate
and collections OF Mary Adelaide
y crkcs. ii.l" Stern, Guy X. Bolton.
CHARLES u. Lawson. j. u. stanford and
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hyde. will he Knocked
IN TIE pgand ballroom OF the iiote!
Plaza ON Monday and TUESDAY evenings
of next week.
IT," surprises. scandals. grand prizes.
gold bricks and sensations OF thcse seq
slnns will suppl, the art serial feull'c-
tons of the newspapers during the next
few days.
We can perceive all sorts OF oppor-
tuni,ics for a dazzling display of con-
n~oisscu"shlp ia writing around Mr.. Dol
tons Vatican. Lancret, Fragonard and
Sitt!or; also an occasion for waving the
Stntr-Spanglod Banner over the brave
showing made by the American painters
Wyant. Martin. inness, Bogert, Ballard.
williams ct al. when hung up against
Coroi. Cain, Harpignies and other best
selling Frcachmen. But life X too short
and column space ~ lacking. Let us
rather note the novel fact that the Jan
van beers group " the icrkos coiloc-
ton constitutes tlsi most interesting
onc-man SHOW In the whole aggregation.
This tricky Belgian IL one OF tho side
tracked genilses of modern times. Ills
rivals used To- declare ne utilized pho
Biography ia conjunction with paint IN
SOM" OF his minute and exquisite figure
work. II he did. the artistic end iusti-
Hes the means, ana he X st!il n wonder.
"IIEN HAVE DRAGGED the net
again NJ the MacDowell Club. No.
1 lW West Flity fifth street. thi'
time taking In Lawrence 4. Dresser,
W, i. Mliglcy. Florence Dreyfou.,
MarGarct Jefferson. ano =. paskius,
J.. scott, stafford. Arnold Friedman,
Howard Mclean, tat ~Sprlrghorn am,
G. l.. Williams.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
Bank Reserve. a35 ,A24,0JO.

The statement Of Clearing Hon..
banks for the week Cive days. shov"Ho
that the banks hold s35, 42i $50 reserve o.
excess of legal requirements. This Is
decrease of $3.50, $50 in the proportional at
cash reserve a. compared with lass ~
week. N.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
MISS CAMERON escENTiAl FAC.
TOR IN SETTLING ESTATE.

This means that the appointment by
Surrogate Cohalan OF william Il. Haw-
ley. Walter =. crandcll and Frank II.
Davis as administrators OF the estate Ii
nun. and the estate will have 10 DO
administered from suffolk County. Miss
Cameron Mas one Of the few persona
who knew OF this affidavit. The Tile
gally appointed administrators are ex-
pected TO petition t-day for re.sppoin,-
ment by the suffolk County officers.
The fact. however. that Miss Came
ron declares sac h Ia possessiop ~;
paper giving her u large interest IN I've
estate probably VIII make the SUFFOLK
courts reluctant to take any definite
steps until they know the exact, nature
OF Miss Cameron demands.
Able lawyers declare they do not be-
llrvc the suffolk County officials Will
grant the desired administrators papers
AS 4 mere matter oi form. but nyure
that Miss Cameron Is now a necessary
factor IN the settlement Of tho estate.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
"sPARERIBs AND GRAVY"

Y ION NNlNlr StrItT- Nv VfcOrrr MI
hanus, author Of the N~cwlyNcds, now
app"Ai IN thea sunday Worlds
Funny slide, If YOU want some one 10
make you laugh. Let George Do It."
The evening world., 1912-02-17
The Ou0fAilAna.

Today's highest. lowest and las, prices a
stocks and OF net changcs az compared with yes
teNay's final figures. are as "a. ,ws:
The evening world., 1912-02-17
MISS Cameron IS
BACK AND CLAIMS
HAWLEYPR0PERT
Financier's Companion, Who
Disappeared Eleven Days
Ago, Is at Town House.

Miss Margaret Cameron. companion
or the late Edwin a. Hav,cv and head
of his country and town embellishments.
gave tho hcirs-a:-' " of the 1Iawlcy
millions a shoe, TODAY by coming pa
Of her retirement. % returned 20 THIS
city 10. the fire. ilic s'ace sio lcfi.
nfter a sqlsb,lo following her visit go
the Babylon 's.a;c Ut t1c m.ilion,iro.
when she secured papers witch, she said.
gave her control Of a large part OF his
fortune. Miss Cameron appeared at the
East Slxtieth street liswloy home to-
day. soon a.tor william iiawicy, Edwin
Hawley's nephew. lad gone downtown
to bus.ncsS.
Miss Cameron was warmly welcomed
by Kami kaDu. the butler aud general
steward OF the llawl"y establishment
who. for many years, has worked under
her direction IN sparing Nh HdwleF
ali concern for The maintenance and
management of his household. Kan.
kabu knows more than he has ever
told. BY his behavior since Mas Cam
eron's disappearance, u week ago last
TUESDAY. he has let II be known In III
bland japanese way that no matter
what rights the ~Iiawlcys, the Gran
dells and the Seymours might assume
about the place, he considered M!ss
Cameron his real employee.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
INLAND DEVELOPMENT ONl
LOCAL IN ITS APPEAL.

Revcr,in- to la'and property, assert
tina. with few exceptions all of 1t viii
depend ,o- tie valuation upon the M
mediate population of lis .mYed.a's see
The evening world., 1912-02-17
OCEAN FRONTAGE IS OF RE
sTRIcTED AREA.

There IL slrs; OF all the fact that avail
able ocean frontage Is restricted IN area
that when it is developed nothing
remains. Population OF adjacent centres
may increase and ltcep on increas,hs'
but those who hold property on the Dor-
der OF the sea may rest secure In the
knowledge that their holdinGs spe!l mo
nopoly and that values must enhance In
due ratio as demands exceed the supply
Now, as is known, perhaps, my en-
perience has lain quite as extensively IN
inland Developments as in those border
ing on the Atlantic Ocean. and this
enables me to point out another essen
,!al advantage which the plot under de-
velopment ny the sea possesses over
ground more remote from salt water. l
have spoken above OF fundamental at
traction" and that Is just what / have
now in mind In this connection. The
ocean mas a dra wing power. just as the
mountains have. Visitors to New York
from inland south. from the middle OF
the far west. have many things In mind
to do and to see. but their great desire.
speaking generally. Is 10 80 to the sea.
shore.
And this Impulse, IL may be asserted.
Is likely to tell strongly when the Ques-
ton OF buying land enters. When the
development of an inland community Is
completed it's values have reached their
apex. for. save in . very few favored
cases. It possesses no natural advan-
tage which would automatically, . to
say. draw people thither. whereas the
call OF the sen touches primal instincts.
THOUSANDS FEEL THE LURE
OF THE SEASIDE.
The lure Of "A seaside community,
wherever located. is patent and draws
to 1t in summer families living hun-
dreds of miles distant. 1t Is also en-
during, FOR tine sea is something Of
which one never tires. But when that
community Is in proximity to great
urban districts its significance from
the standpoint OF investment cannot
be galnsaid.
assert. surprising as the state
ment may seem, that next TO the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan the greatest in
crease Ia values In the shortest pos
sible time has come to the property
located on the ocean beaches adjacent
to tho city of New York, I take first
Coney Island,
When John Y. McKane ruled Graves
end he wrote at follows to his friend.
the late James W. Ridgeway. then
! observation-disclosures of Kings County:
There Is going to be an auction
sale OF some property at Coney
Island. and | wasn't you to come
down and bid on the property.
This was In 1885 or 1886. Ridgeway
handed the note to one OF his assistants
for advice and the advice he got was
that the property was only a pi,ce OF
sand dune on the COney Island
ocean front waste. So Mr.. Ridgeway
dad not attend the auction. Mckane
did. however. He bought 1t for about
$500. That same piece Of property
was sold in process OF settlement OF
the McIiane estate In 1903 or there
abouts. 1t was offered at public auc'
ton In the Real Estate Exchange In
Brooklyn. and | purchased 1t at tho
sale for upward of half a million dol
lars cash. That property Is now a ] ar
of the Greenland tract. recently &C
uuired by the city.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
GREAT PROFITS MADE u
ROckAWAY DEVELOPMENT.

Rockaway has had a somewhat sim
liar experience on It's beach front, but.
because of its formation, back of the
beach have sprung up liner develop
ments, such as Woodmere. Cedarhurst,
Lawrence. Far Rockaway. where prop
erty for residential purposes ranges IN
value from 1000 TO $4,000 q lot. At
ingemere. for example. sixty acres
were purchased In 1898 for ~, COO an
acre. This tract was cut up into lots
and All were sold, Residential lot I.
there now bring about $1,000, Figur-
inr fifteen los to the acre. "" find that
propertY purchased FOR $1,000 al acre
i'm 1895 nov Is selling at S2e,500 an
acre.
Al Far Uockaway. opposite the rail-
road station, a Nr. Mcnamara IN 1901
purchased a plot - feet front by 100 deep
for ST., 800. Two years ago he refused
$4,000 for the same property.
There remains Of available ocean
frontage adjacent 20 New York. Long
Neach which my company purchased
from the township of Hampstead In
1907. The history OF that development
n not We, completed, hut certainly the
expcrlenc.s Of the last four and a 'alf
years and tho present situation leave
NO room FOR doubt that conditions which
sen, the values OF Coney Island and
Uocknway soaring year by year are
stlN operating and viii continue so TO DO
The evening world., 1912-02-17

appointed a committee TO present this
criticism in due form to Harry.
The evening world., 1912-02-17

VOLUNTEERS for next week In
- ,ludc:
Paintings IN every style by
Childe liassam at the Nontross Gal
lcry, No, $50 Fifth avenue: old masters
at V. q. Fischcr's, No. i67 Fifth avenue;
T.. s. IIogcrt's show and Carso's fans
a, the Observation-Disclosures Gallery. No.
/: West Forty-hfth street. ana i'm
portant new canvases by thlrty-hve
American artists. also n group of draw
ings by Miss Maud Hunt Squire, at
Louis Eatz's. No, lo3 West seventy
Fourth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27

These recipes make something
good out of almost nothing. ! think
all who try them will be more than
pleased,
Soda Biscuits without Sour Mix
one pint water one tablespoon lard,
pinch of salt. one teaspoonlul soda,
two Of cream Of tartar. one of baking
powder enough flour to roll and cut
out good put the cream of tartar
soda and baking powder In the nour
and slit together.
Jam Cake Cream, one cupful OF
lard and two cups sugar; add the
following without stirring until all
has been added. Five eggs, three cup
fuls nour sometimes add more)' 3
two culs blackberry jam or preserves,
one-half cupful sour milk, two tea
spuoufuls soda, two teaspoontuls all
spice. two OF cinnamon, one of nut
meg. little ginger THIS is also good
without the berry jam.
Cake Icing one and a half cup
fuls sugar. onc-haf cuptul cream or
milk. Let boil until It is thick when
cold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27

when one is compelled to live iu
house or I'm nelghborhood where ty-
phoid fever prevails he should make II
his infalllhle rule 10 eat and drink
only such foods as have been recently
heated TO above the scalding tempcra
ture. Salads should be avoided, and
water and mi k sh on d b @
scalded before use. Fruits should be-
pared. The typhoid fever organism
is very susceptible to heat, and slight
boiling or even a good strong scaldlng
is sufficient to destroy II. So far as
possible the house Ay should he
screened out Of the house, while any
that gain access should be diligently
pursued and destroyed. 4 hit OF wire
netting attached TO a wooden handle
is "A convenient weapon II these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-27
LOOKING 10 MILITARY
TRAINING.

A special message from President
Taft io congress recommends AN APP
proprauon of $3.50. GOO for eXpendi-
urc 10y the war department In Joint
mcu.u>crs next month of the regular
army and national guard on "a scale
somewhat larger than usual In the an
unal summer exercises The amount
asked is moderate for the object pro-
posed. and suggests that more might
be applied TO the purpose with ad-
vantage In recent years congress
has encouraged the periodical Joint
training of regulars and militia, with
the same improved arms and equip
ment. The government has also pro-
,idod some money for the militia, to
be added to the state appropriations
on conditions touching state activity
in fostering its citizen soldtcry. Most
Of the states have gladly complied
with the requirements and the militia
cncampmcnts have steadily improved.
The country Is aware that though
neaco is maintained the army Is oc-
cupied with something more than
,o,,tipe Garrison duty. some neigh
horire Governments are disturbed by
ciyu var l'pon the United states
,.sts tho pr,t.,tiou of lts own ciu-
zens and also the safeguarding TO a
cort1ip rxtcnt of other foreigners