davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

whore near true values can easily be
demonstrated lie returns for In
stance. i.693,970 head Of sheep, which
D. probably about third Of the true
number, for even the census enumer-
aiors spotted moro Than 10000
sheep and Il has been New Mexieo's
boost FOR years that 70 has 100000
to 100000 head of sheep on its
ranges. The valuation placed on the
sheep Of the state d S6.92l,4S0, or
about one-fortloth % al Tho wealth
In The state
The assessors found 9.G2s mules In
the state valued al s176,S47; l90,65S
goats valued al Sf20354; 1875 head
81 swine valued at $123,540. The most
lamoutable fact. however, Is that the
assessors Of tho twonty-six counties
found only 5.704 burros and valued
thcm 10 S55.606. The other $4,000 or
100000 wore probably alternating
II ga when 1t comes 10 cash that
the average Now Mexican is especial
lg hard up The total cash IA the state
on january j 1913 was only S5S9,0lG,
Luna, Mckinley Rio Arrlha and SAN
dopa counlies returning not q single
penny Tho state, however is even
poorer IN books, only 3l6G9SO worth
on less than four bits worth per cap
ita saloon ana other fixtures make q
better showing. for they total 1884,
GG2i while bonds and coupons are
almost as much or S53G,06f THIS i
pretty good evidence thnt there are
no milliOnairos, no bioatcd b1ndhold.
ers and capitalists Ia the state.
vvstchos ana elocl,s are assesaed al
ee-qft ma naar iadtoe ~ Now Nex
H. pi.et Am ba gearing paste ala.
monde and evnfboticat rnbios for MI
tb. iswnlrv n tho stafo n valued N
onv seet6o. ar lcss imam 20 cont
worfb por cantta However thov arc
oycn nooror M suvcr and cold war,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
nrig wnsN rlirY WISH.

ghf people uie thla f9unlfy ahso-
mlIy WHENEVER thei thy nwake long
oaepgh te aat % lhelr WORK bosees
money ard sansa amtliIon rulo ouly
% lho tedious ntcrmiA Nhen tho peo-
ia afe dreaming 90 Tie dulmr
hHnt or uno famo chase
B0senlU ino people hnye hpd onc
% the,r ahine lntfrvale y boo bred
"a ~ ganiaeue npnsongc and excited
Is aaru af visionary theofica nut 80
alao haa pulled twa ereat parties out
~ naeMno rale and dream q govefn-
nrnt ng dFofdernd imnRnatlone, into
iha field of practical politics Of tho
eanet sort which hoops government
nna bus!uca going lnHmd 81 ruling
iikr o2sn. enc leaders now rclllse
that theg mufl Give ihe people alnoly
meny thlnfs thal demAeoHuf hlent
for naaiy fyou 1ammaug bows lhe
neck undof che soho uf uwnkonod
pablie sentiment
That most corrupt uud aTusani ore
lanigallon moss dances llka trained
bear It cmita d sfaRl Now and then,
nui ID dances luH ihc same rummany
learned i0ne aeu ln 1853 nos 90 ask
che people. eNhat nro sou going 60
a. about itg" instead u is t8lHg to
De- what the people want until they go
No Hecp again Murphy Was not quick
enough however ga iammlue the res
form program through the Sew york
legislature no bad throilied them
Tor yeau and ha own fmntle ciioFts
Us ,rai the thunder 81 The victorious
republicans ssmD too late Equally in-
Sincere utr tho protfatatlona 81 loyalty
rs William hameH. Ir The emily alf-
ference between him aud Murphy iH
that nafnes g. an odutaicd. polished
spokesman, while Murphy la q "roaeh-
mock" who graduated from thc sluma
The paradise of hoHsism and graft
% over ln NeW York chY una in Sew
}ofk stale, unm iho people hcsIu io
aHoro again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
BOUNDARY HEARING IS
DRAGGING WEAKLY

Santa Fe, n. NJ Feb S-Aitorney
General Frank W. Clancy. who repre-.
sents New Mexico at III Paso at the
Texas-Ne Mexico boundary hearing
telegraphs that the hearing drags
along and that he is exercising The
utmost patience in the dreay mat
ter. Many Of New Mexico's witnesses
are still to testify and they VIII be
followed by the Texas witnesses.
Assistant Attorney General Harry s.
Clancy declared today that 1t will be
May and possibly july. before the
hearing closes. Yesterday, grizzled
little Spanish-speakng resident of
the Mesilm valley was on the stand
lie gave his age at moro than 100
years. but his memory was wonder
fully clear as 10 the meonderlngs Of
the Rio Grandc fifty years ago ana
he made q most valuable witness for
New Mexico lie gave his names as
Jesus Cuaron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
BlCKF0RD C0NFERS WITH
STATE ENGINEER ON
LUNA COUNTY PROJECT

tspeeiAl eoanrsroNornet 70 uoRmse IoussatI
Santa Re. y. NJ Feb Sc H.
Biekford who has charge Of the great
AIiesse irrigation project In Luna
county, was in consultation yesterday
with State Engineer James A. French
Originally, the project contemplated
large dam across the upper MINI
bres TO irrlgatc $4,000 acres of state
land. But thlrty-eight wells have been
sunk and several thousand acres re-
claimed boy pumping, making the pro-
ieet one OF the most noteworthy I'M
New Mexico because OF its success as
pumping proposition.
Word az the safe arrival Of Judge
T. c. Collins al Panama has been re-
ceiyed by Mrs. Collins. Judge Collins
was called TO the lsthmus on legal
business He was formerly ON the
bench In the Federal Zone. Judge
Collins expects 20 return TO santa re
before March 49,
Postmaster John Pflueger received
official notice yesterday that Rachel
T.. Chavez has been commissioned post.
master at Padillas, Bernallllo county
United States Marshal a. II. lud-
speth left Yesterday for Roswell vin
Albuquerquet TO attend the term oi
federal court opening in Roswell on
Monday lie will accompany the fed
cial court party to Las Cruces on Feb
ruary H. where Federal Judge viii
liam u. Pope will De rendered % han-
quet by the pona Ana county and El
Paso bar The judges of the state su-
prome court win be guests at tho
banquet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

sho9ld the telegraph and the tele-
phone 30 taken oyer d would Ne only
question ii tim urti q risld een-
sartbip 81 the nows service would ho
instituted ANA, STRANGE ns tho IMc.
ment may appear now uy and by tho
freedom % lhe press would mean llt.
Ne more here Than q means % Russia
today
Experiment. ouch as wo 1re work.
lus out today have been tried 90 Sew
Zealand ana are working out there
ns all such experiments hive worked
our ID the noat-- hack 10 The normal
conditions OF me human race.
The rnthor advanced legislation IA
lhe island dominion for public owner-
ahp patomal competition with pri-
tate prices ana protection ~ Tho wor,-
man from the oppression Of capital "
waa huliod with loy by those Who be-
lievo tie government should regulate
everything 90 the 8uppoaliion mat rho
arrangement wound be enforced only
pa one tido inst Az me labor leaders
now nrc finding That Tho irust iaws
are operative against them aa wen as
aeainat tho capitalist
No people over hayo developed the
hfst mar wua "a them, oxccpt through
the widom latitude of personal lb-
e4ly ae long eos lhat liberty waa not
permitted 20 invade the rights OF
athor We have done worry woll ln
the part OW people have boon froe
W o wider aeheo than was found any-
whcro clio D. tho world ana more
reulr eQual hs 70 opportunity our
history hN ron Justified the palorual-
.em Ne bureaucracy tine fedoral dos-
poam ihat now b imminent n thls
country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
MARCH or rrprnAilsM.

a. uaa presumed oven hoaalcd. lhat
with thr coming into power of tho
democratic party dominated hy tho
southern sAtes there would he fea-
fnahle checks placod upon tNo He-
aona "a iho lrdrml government
toward patfrna'fm. ii wits believed
iat tAa tendencies toNnrd siaie ao-
enH.m fasfefel N President loeau
Neu would uat bag encouraged and tho,
rame part nI me tWnahI a0uo' ho.
tHern mroaal aHi alaio government
Waula be lsft m the hluaa of tho
fmfo-
instead Of mu.as hall on me ad-
eroe 0f federalism. democrats ir
Halh heas of a1nereH ana in th0
fn laea beea hnn uralna ,zien-
aas ef nDye before rIauslf
dfsamad ot tsg.at hy thg cutifia
acai'
F0r nn'o ihe president proposes
g nke regulation of national conYcn.
uoaa fw fhe nomination ut candidates
laf president aud eice president out
g ih hana of tbr political paruoa
nd place it anlfr control If ihe fod-
efi laH
TNo poHma.Nr rlneri advocates
tHHnr mef of ihc telephone sud
telegraph liHs Hnd theb operation y
tae paHofaea departments Wut he
h mReu Hetr considerable uaft W.
fhe transportation oi tho frn.ehi amid
rspr WFnf ha mNH Hs tsten
sens # concentrated - has ty,n eu-
led go al one llmo hl ihe nrcl'
post
Government Ownership ~ railroads
HW rrnvH+H considered H#a
number OF hls looking io ihai onl
haro boon introduced hf senators ant
representative - Influence Do th1
belle e. congress
Secretary Daniels wants government
plants for the manufacture nf armol
plate and Sc DISC Is advocating the
purchase ~ leasing of ou lands and
the construction ~ ppe llnt lo th.
gulf Tor tho purpose uf furnishing fuc
for the naet a soNfnmentoWuea
Zinc ~ railroad Is Gao be- nult in Alaska
iha purpose 80 mining and hW.
pins eusemmenl-0Wnea e1a
The government BIAS gone ute ih.
banking business Hnd proposes unn
opoiy 81 the mnine husnea il naU
tells as what We mag cat AVID souH
w'il De telling us h0w f. fHa o.I puh-
Fir eehools and where and haH q
nHiI public roads Roosevelt wanted
tho ramher OF ehlldftn resuigat.
rhae is every prospect mat f 1901
80 regulate iha stock exchange ihai
newspapers mae DOT print newa re'
laanf % stock iranaa ciiona except nn-
DIR strict government censorship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

lses Of ministers afford lots Of mate
rial First Of all, there is the recon-
sItution OF the house Of lords While
the upper chambers powers have been
curtaied so that 1t can no longer veto
Ia bill passed by the house Of commons
but can only delay 1t, the constltu-
ton Of that body remains as # was
and that satisfies nobody The out
and ont radicals would abolish the
chamber altogether but that IS hardly
to be seriously considered The plan
most favored Is q mixed plan of cleo
ton by CONSTITUENCIES and nomination
by the house Of commons on plan
Of proportional representation.
There are temperance and educa-
ton reform, both of which have been
promised by the government Both
are highly controversial and lot Of
time wuld be required for them If
they come mp at all II would likely not
be until an autumn session especially
since the educational problem brings
mp the whole question Of denomlna-
uonal education and the old fight be-
tween the Church Of England and the
non-conformists.
The house Of lords reform bill and
tho education hin win be introduced
rather with a view of fulfilling the
prime minister's promises than In the
hope that they win pass without re-
course to the parliament act There
will be no land legislation Lloyd
Georges scheme not yet being ready
to be embodied in q bin Some iib-
oral members, however will at the
lnstieauon Of the leaders introduce "a
number Of measures cmbodying the
governments policy and those win 60
TO n second reading with q view 60
testing tho feeling Of tho house, ana
drawing tho opposition vicws on the
land scheme
There is still much interest MS TO
how the house of lords will receive
the home rule and Welsh disestablish-
ment bills The liberals contend that
under the parliament act no matter
what the lords do the bills viii be-
come law on receiving the signature
Of the king There are some union
lists. however who believe that as the
act distinctly says they shall become
law on the lords rejecting them for
the third time. IL the upper chamber
simply refuses TO consider thcm they
cannot be rejected and therefore cam
not become law The house Of lords.
however would require a lot of urg-
ing % take that view, remembering,
as they would, that the people have
already endorsed the parliament act
and any attempt to evade 1t might
have serious consequences for the
unionist party. The government there
fore Is looking with confidence To a
smooth passage for rs two chief mca-
surcg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
souru AMERICA

Tho araaf oDpariunlt, rsr evtanalon
of United smlca commt.cs lies u
south America. Win tho earlv com-
piouon of the Panama 9aal. trado
sem be samulHcd. particularly hc-
tuoon the wort eeaet off South Amor-
iga. heretofore isoInied far laek Of
transportation. and tho central aul
EASTERN par of the taltoJ states
Do Il certain amt the United sates
Wni have a hand ueht to gain d foot.
hala .n sauth America. our cxport
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
DANA JOHNSON To
EDIT SANTA f
NEW MEXICAN
Prominent albuquerque News
paper Man Succeeds ],
WIGHT Giddi1gsi Karl Green
Also Makes Change

tseecrAL 17eerseoNornca 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fc, ~ MI. Feb. Sd. Wight
Giddings Will relinquish his place as
managing editor Of the New Mexican
on Mareh'l TIE Will be succeeded
by y. Dana johnson Of Albuquerque.
Kau WI Green win also step out as
city editor and win probably take the
position of secretary to Congressman
II. T.. Ferguson, en- as one Of the in-
como taX collectors for New Meyleo.
The foregoing will doubtless come
as d surprise To Mr.. Johnsons many
friends in Albuquerque, who had come
to look upon him as q fixture in this
city.
r. Dana johnson has been q con-
spieuous figure in Now Mcy'eo jour.
nalism for a number of yeatt and IS
recognized as one Of the ablest writers
in thc state. lo was formerly cdi-
torial writer for the Morning Journal,
leaving this paper some two years ago
to go with the Evening Herald.
While rogrotting 70 see him leave
Albuquerque, Mr. Johnsons friends
VIII bo glad 60 learn that The change
comes In the mature of a distinct pro-
motion, as # is understood that he is
TO receive % very attractive salary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

r Riskta we are translated back
n 10 The life of biblical times To-
Athe Genesis. the beginning of
thnea one has only to see the long
STRINGS of camels arriving laden with
theu freight az latcs ana produce
FROM tho regions south of the Sac
haai mo Arab shepherds as they
keen Watch over their flocks of sheep
and herds of goats the Bcdouln
women aH thcy slt nt che door of ihcr
low black tents, weaving and spln-
nlng, Go realize H. Here before our
eyes are the forms of Esau and Ja-
cob, Uohocea and Leah.
Blskrn IS prc-emlncntly pairiarchal
in la NE and customs lt is situated
amidst ma Unreasonable waste If
and forty miles south of the palm
village El Kautarl the gateway TO-
lho deacrt' rhe frat view OF o. some
twenty miles distant. resembles low
lying purple cloud ana the rim o.
me- horizon After twenty hours con
tnuous rail journey from Algers IL
IL 4 welcome ana refreahing sight To-
.,,,,. ~, 49,. ,,,g.,,lt. .nos.as nfter
XXI sl,,, .e5 t.ai,,s 9,nd rt.rrb of
,,,,.r,.. l.,s ,,,ass thc b,, and marched
dcacft that FIRST glimpse az distant
IN. .h,.t. s.a 4ts 44nrine stsaa,ns
rh. Ar,i.e ,.u f. ufs ps,ea l.s III
,'s,sn tfls.,s az ,se ,,.si h.arnfni
rsrt.ns /, a.. .e.h,le .f t,e rreat sa
~. -, .'.. .... ..,. ..,..'.,..la .e
NV. s....,., 20 ~. i,r..,,,, a.#.,t
nf.s.. /. ..., ...,' sn.,t Il a..
..f ttsNirsf t.. aasetf u
ma
=. ''', a.,....,s s' ....t ,tD iaaas ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

Philadelphia is to have a hotel with
-four thousand bedrooms. Those Phil
adelphians seem to think all is well
SO long as people have place To
sleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

An official Of the Carnegie steel
company Saws his company Is entering
upon one Of the biggest buying move
ments IN tho history Of the steel busi-
ness Calamity howlers will please
note
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

rae senate foroIgn relations COM
mlttge voted eleven to two fof the
tWon0i0uf Arbitration treaties one
ui the pair Who wanted hloodshcd
balls from Mlehsan and tho other
from Sew york.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
That Jar of MUSTEROLE
On the Bathroom Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly every
ono tn Tho family When little Susie
had the Group, Vcg 51-Gny got his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

Prem ail reports, tho good roads
81 Sew Mexico have furnished a lol
~ rich plekins fur some lad men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

Never mind in three or four
woesa wo will hear ol heat proslrae
tons in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

lago, Pains and Aches Of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles
Bruises Chllblains Frosted Feet
Colds on the Chest cit prevents pneu.
monia). Nothing like MusTEROLE
for croupy children.
In 25o and soc Jars. and 4 rnocfsi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

clean, white ointment made With oil
OF mustard. It VIII not blister Ike
mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat Prom
chitis. Tonsilius, Group STIFF Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia Headache, Con
gestion, pleurisy rheumatism Lun-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

IctI WNI IUU VIIIIH Y 0VTV
when father sprained nv
knee, when sra II ID y
rheumatism b O { II IN g d
her
That jar Of MUSTER
OLE was right there 4
give relief and comfort
MUST d r Q ]. y Is 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

large hospital size for
$3.50.
Accept no suhsti.
ute
IL your druggist can.
not supply you, send
25c or 50c TO the MUS.
II 10 II y 10 Company.
Cleveland, Ohio. and
we win mail you a lar.
The bee., 1914-05-08
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE
John w. Skillen Of Sidney, Ohio,
Has Found a Remedy.

Experts declare that the reason
stomach disorders are so common In
this country is due to hasty and care
less habits OF eating. Stomach
troubles and rundown conditions
usually go together.
John w. Skillen OF Sidney. Ohio,
says: II had bad stomach trouble
for years. and became SO weak that
| could hardly walk or do any work.
My appetite was poor. and 1t seemed
impossible to get any relief. Since
taking -'vinol' l find a remarkable Inn
provement In my health. my digestion
Is much stronger, and have gained
in weight. l would not be without
Vinol"
Ninol makes weak stomachs strong
because IL strengthens and tones up
the weakened. tired and overtaxed
nerves OF the digestive organs. Vinoi
ls easily assimilated by the weakest
stomachs. and Is delicious to the taste.
Try bottle Of viDol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned II Il does not help you.
p. Stop scratching, our saxo
salye stops itching. We guarantee IL
ST. Bernard Minias Co.. Incorporated
0us DsDsr,msot special Agents
The bee., 1914-05-08
SQUIRREL HALTs TRAFFIC
ON LINE FOR 40 MILES
interrupts Service on Rockford System
by Nibbing Wire Insulation.

Beloit, WIS.,, Forty miles of
interurban railroad was put out
of commission for two hours
when a squirrel nibbled thru the
insulation of the high-.ensfon
wires here, burning out fuses
and stopping all cars between
Jauesville and Cherry Valley,
H., of the Rockfort Interurban
Railway system. Employees at
the local power house heard the
loud report thar followed when
his quirrelship bit IN the copper
Wire Carrying ID, 500 volts of al.
ternalirg current. The squirrel
was electrocuted..
The bee., 1914-05-08
Squirrel Utility

If it were not for squirrels the
Department of Agriculture would
be greatly handicapped in its eff
forts to reforest the 10, 900, 900
acres of unproductive land in
national forests. Seeds of the
coniferous species, especially the
pine, are largely planted, and an
enormous amount of seed is nee
essary. Three years ago fifty
three tons of seed we're gathered.
Aboutone pound of seed can be
obtained from a bushel of pine
cones. Unless these cones are
gathered before they open and
fall the seed will be lost. But
picking them like apples is a
difficult matter. Forum eel v,
the squirrels feed upon the seed.
They cut off the cones and store
them away for wfdter. What is
curious (and an advantage also)
is that generally but one variety
of cone is stored in a cache.
The Department establishes
large camps Of cone harvesters
who are paid by the bushel.
Thesermen simply search for the
squirrels hiding places and steal
the animaIs' store. This is not
as heartless as 1T appears, for the
animals store up far more food
than they can use, so they do not
suffer from the human depreda-
tions. But the squirrel is not
slow to learn, and he. promptly
and enthusiastically retaliates on
the haryesters. The Department
relates that one French Canadian
in its employ, who has seen the
profits on his days work vanish,
thus expressed his disgust: Zee
leeile thief 1 swipe heem. one
sack, and heem swipe me two
sack!'
Ones sympathies must natur-
ally go out to the mlschievous
squirrel whose activities are con-
tributlng SO much to the great
work of reforestation.
The bee., 1914-05-08
HOPKINS COUNTY
CROP CONDITIONS
Farm Agent Taylor Tells Of Progress
Being Made BY Farmers
NATIONAL RESOURCE
OF THE COUNTY

Chas. p. Taylor, Hopkins county
farm demonstration agent. who is
dong great work in this county
and is kept on the go every day in
the week, made the following state
ment yesterday with reference to
farm conditions and his work:
|. I'm driving past field after field
of prepared.corn and tobacco land
one cannot help from noticing the
splendid condition the land is being
put in. Ground broken last fall and
winter Is working in splendid con-
elton and manv farmers have no.
ticed there are not as many cut
worms as in the ground left unbrok-
en- until spring. The winter freezes
have done much toward Insuring a
good crop on land plowed early.
MANY orchards have been spray
ed far San Jose Scale and now isthe
time to spray for good fruit. There
is plenty of fruit left to pay one well
for spraying. The young fruit
should be well coated with arsenate
of lead to prevent the worms from
eating their way Into it. Many or
chards should be sprayed this fall
and again in the spring to kill the
scale insects.
1.-THE natural resources of Hop
kins county are great and if we
would make intelligent use of these
farming could be made both pleas
ant and profitable. Nature never
intended that field should lay UNI
protected all winter If left to take
care of the field herself Nature puts
a coat of grass and weeds on for
protection. Tobacco and corn fields
should not be allowed to go over
winter without cover crop. Wheat
winter oats and rye are the prIncI-
pal cover crops in Kentucky.
The bee., 1914-05-08
I'll NOT RESIGN. HUERTA
TELLS LONDON PAPER
Times Declares MEXICAN Situation Is Too
Tense to Last.

London, May 8. Provisional
President Huerta, in an inter-
view with the correspondent in
Mexico City of the DAILY Nail
Yesterday said: II have no
thought of resigning."
The Times, in an editorial ar
article on the Mexican situation
today, says:
"rhe position is too tense to
last. Peace hangs by very
slender thread which the first I'M
toward incident may snap. Ii
mediation is to preserve peace
mediation must do its work
quickly and the difficulties 81 its
way seem almost insurmount-
able. If President. Wilson in
sists that. General Hnerta be
eliminated and General Huerts
obstinately refuses to submit TO
that operation. med,ations viii
have ended before it has web be.
gun.n
The bee., 1914-05-08
College Army Camps to Open in Two
Months.

Washington, May Army
camps for college students will
open in four or five different
sections of the country two
months from today. The youths
will fin |. the camps a pleasant
place to spend the vacation and
cheap. The cost will be only
Sl7 for five weeks of the regular
army fare. Interpretations and
81 for equipment will have to be
paid by the men joining the
clmps, the objects of which are
to give the collegians a short
couse in military training to
prepare them for war. The War
DspartmentSwill furnish coats,
blankets, tents, cooking outfits
and all other articles necessary
for camp life.