davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

mobile force on the continent, exclu- i sive of coast artillery, to 24,6OO men. ! Even with the increased force there, . Secretary Garrison declares, the Pan !. anna garrison will be inadequate In his ! opinion.
 Whatever else may properly be ! drawn from the facts as disclosed,' i the report says, "it can not be dis puted that it is imperative that we have in this country a very much 1 larger percentage of men who have had proper military training and who are in a position to instantly respond to the call of the Nation.'
 Of war material the report says
 "We have on hand in reserve suffi- cient small arms, small-arm ammuni- tion and equipment roughly figuring for the 5OOOO0 men that would have to be called into the field in any large 1 emergency. We have nothing like suf- fcient artillery and artillery ammuni- tion.. This has been urgently pre- sented in all of the recent reports of the head of this Department and the Chiefs of Staff, and Congress has from time to time recently increased the appropriations for these purposes There is universal agreement among all who know, that artillery is an es- sential feature of modern warfare and that a proper proportion thereof to any army is indispensable If sue } 1 cess is Co be even hoped for. It is 2 imperative that the manufacture of artillery and artillery ammunition should progress as rapidly as is pos sible until a proper reserve thereof has been obtained.
 'In present day strategy and tao Il ties the Aviation Corps has bid fair to become the eyes of the army, and a general commanding an army with out an adequate flying corps against an army of equal strength in other re- II spects but with an adequate flying corps. would be in the position of blind man contending against man with sight. The present Congress made good start toward putting avi. !
 work should be followed up and con slstently pressed.
 CT am firmly convinced that if we can use the standing army as schoo through which to pass men who come into it, with the knowledge that Ii they are proficient they can be dis
 charged at any time after a year oi IS months. we will begin at once tc build up the necessary reserve, and
 will, for the first time in the mili
 tary history of this country, have something approximating a balanced organization.
 "I am therefore firmly convinveC
 that we should have immediate legis
 lation dealing with the matter of en
 nstment and reserve. A practically
 similar provision should exist in every - state which maintains an organized
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON
 HE BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every One
 in the Family

When little Susie had the croup; when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold; when Father sprained his knee; when Granny's rheumatism bothered her
 That jar of MUSTEROLE was right thore to give relief and comfort.
 MUsTEROLE is clean, white ointment. made with oil of mustard. It win not blister like a mustard plas- ter
 Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron- chitis, Tonsilitis. Group, Stin Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con- gestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lum- bago. Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. sprains, Sore Muscles Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet Colds on the Chest Ct often prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTER OLE for croupy children.
 At your druggists, in 25e and 5Oc jars. and a special large hospital size for S250.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE Refuse limitations - gel what you ask for The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
METAL MAN DECLARES
 GREENLEE COUNTY IS THE BEST ROAD BUILDER
Ben Welch, of Western Metal Company, Tells of Road Work in Greenlee and Also Discus seS Business in MariCopa.

Ben Welch, Arizona manager for the Western Metal Company. the largest distributors and manufactur- CTS of culverts and similar construc- ton material brings word to the dis trict Of extensive road work being pursued in Greenlee county The metal man states that the eastern county is doing more work of this character than any other county in Arizona at the present time.
 Welch Is. perhaps more familiar with general road building and com struction over the entire state than anyone in the state outside Of the state engineers office He is con stantly in touch with the various counties and their road departments and visits every contemplated work.
 The visitor says that the metal slump hit Greenlee county about the time when work on the roads was to have been commenced. A petition was circulated and generally signed throughout the county that asked the supervisors to let the work out on force contract It has been con templated that the work should be done on straight contract
 The supervisors halted the pro posed plans The contractors, who desired the employment went before the board and declared their inten- ton of hiring nothing but Americans and Arizonians on the work. This satisfied the board and the contract was let It developed afterwards that the contractors had kept good faith with the supervisrs and were Hiring residents and citizens The people of Greenlee county, however when the primaries arrived went to the polls and defeated every candi- date for re-nomination on the board of supervisors.
 The pay roll in the Greenlee coun- ty work is approximately $100G a day The men are getting $2 per day. The work is being prosecuted with vigor and the roads of Greenlee county declared Welch, will not be ecllpsed anywhere in the state
 Welchs headquarters are in Phoe- nix and the metal man is familiar with conditions both in Phoenix and throughout the Salt River Valley. In speaking Of general conditions there the visitor said that they were rather slow. He accredited part of this to the closing of a great many mining properties in Arizona, the curtailment of the contemplated nun icipal improvements in Phoenix, and the failure of the valley Bank
 "On the other hand, however" said Welch. "the Roosevelt Dam has more water in 1t this year than it has en joyed in many and guarantees a bum per crop for the year 1915. have recently marketed a matter Of $25 co worth of culverts to Marcopi county and this would give some eyi dence of the latent prosperity of th
 county"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
IF KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backaehe is a sign you have been eating too much meat, which
 forms uric acid.

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a we'll known authority. Meat forms uric acid which oyerworks the kidneys in their effort to filter 1t from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated. and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic tvinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore. water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times dur ing the night
 Either consult a good. reliable phy- sician at once or get from your phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine SO it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der weakness.
 lad Salts is life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive. can not injure and makes a delightful. Ioffervescent Whitewater drink
 Adv 200
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
HOO-HOO

militia It is just as essential that the organized militia should have proper reserve to hll up its ranks as it is that the Regular Army should
 CT am convinced with equal firm ness that we should adopt some on or more of the methods which nave been suggested for the training of more civilians to become officers fin case of necessity The potentiality of the student military camps and of the schools and colleges at which military training is obtainable suggests @ fruitful source of accomplishing this purpose.
 CT realize that one of the matters which will be much debated in connec- ton with this whole subject will be the matter of expense. I do not over look this, but I think that those who , are charged with responsibility on behalf of the public should realize the l greatness of that responsibility; should realize the unanswerable in- dictment that will lie against them if they shrink from incurring expense for what is vital to the Nation When one has reached the conclusion, as
 have, that a minimum of military i preparedness is essential, the ques. l tion of It's cost is secondary and can not be permitted to be the determine ing factor, No citizen will or can D erly object to the expenditure of money for vital national purposes"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
FULL WAR STRENGHT OF OUR ARMY CALLED
 FOR BY GARRISON
Secretary'S Annual Report Makes Exhaustive Review of Military Situation in United States and Advises More Reserves.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-That the United States army be Immediately recruited to it's full war strength, which would mean the addition of 25,. 900 men and 1000 officers is urged by Secretary Garrison, of the War De pertinent, in his annual report pre- sented today to President Wilson.
 Such an increase would give the regular army a total of about 12O,O0O men, of whom 50,OOO would be avail able as a mobile fighting force in the 1 Continental United States The pres ent mobile strength of 31,OO0 the Sec 1 retary points out, soon will be cut in half by additions to the garrisons in the Canal Zone, Hawaii and the Phil ippines.
 The report derectily mentions the European war but once.
 "It would be premature" it says, Ito attempt now to draw the ultimate l lessons from the war in Europe. It is an imperative duty, however, to heed so much of what it brings home to us as is incontrovertible and not to be changed by any event, leaving fol 3 later and more detailed and compre hensive consideration what it's latel
 developments and flnal conGusioni
 may indicate"
 k Tn addition to strengthening th' y regular establishment, the Secretar, h urges that steps be taken at once ti t create a more adequate reserve army
 He dismisses as impracticable talk O
 immediate disarmament, and a
 groundless fears of militarism i VI America, and recommends militar " preparedness on the ground ths
 eternal vigilance is the price whic
 must be paid in order to obtain tn
 desirable things of life and to d' e fend them"
 "Whatever the future may hold i
 the way of the agreements between n' |: tions, followed by actual disamamen d thereof of international courts of al d bitration, and other greatly-to-be-d' n sired measures to lessen or preven
 conflict between nation and nation, if says the report i've all know that a
 pesent these conditions are not exis a ing. We can and will eagerly adaI \ ourselves to each benedcent develop s ment along these lines; but to mer'
 ly enfeeble ourselves in the meantim n. would, in my view. be unthinkabl k folly By neglecting and refusing n. provide ourselves with the necessar n. means of self protection and self d. k fense we could not hasten or in an s way favorably influence the ultimat 4 results we desire in these respects" la The present full war strength of tn 2. United States is summarized by tH
 report as follows:
 ,c "The Organized Militia of the va .e ious States totals S,323 officers an
 119,Os7 men. The enlisted men ther g. fore required, in order to obtain th D, financial aid which the Congress al Id thorizes the Secretary Of War to e
 tend under certain conditions, to a
 tend 24 drills a year and 6 days a
 nually in the field If al of the N
 tional Guard could be summoned
 the event of war and should an T
 spond Gan inconceivable resulD, ar
 if they were all found fairly efnciei
 in the first line-that is, the uool
 who would be expected to immediat
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

Hnk ODay may accept a tempting offer to umpire in the Federal league.
 Bobby Wallace's average for 20 years is .2S2. Las year was his poor est. at 21l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

Bresnahan nss prayed third base, out6eld and catcher; managed one team and will manage anotheri got beaning that nearly finished him, be- sides fights on the bench with Deylin and Zimmerman. Some career, and he's still going.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

Iowa State College and New York University are gunning for Charley Brickley to become their football coach. The Harvard star is in great demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

Reports from chicago tell of blood poison threatening our old friend, Bob Fitzsimmons He scraped his shin while training "Young Bob".
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

New Orleans may get the bout be- tween Frankie Burns' and Kid VII Hams the bantam weight champion. The hitch SO far is over guarantees
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

There is a difference of opinion on the Bfopriety of holding the Olympic games in America next year. With fully half the best athletes of the world out. on account of the war what could the winners claih?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

Pacific Coast League will start on March 23 and close on October 17.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-09-24
Act No. 262
House Bill No. 613. BY Mr.. Generally.
AN ACT

House Bill No 613. BY Mr.. Generally.
AN ACT
Authorizing the Board of Directors of
the Public Schools of the Parish of
Orleans to issue Two Million Dollars
of bonds for the purpose of acquir-
ing school sites, constructing school
buildings and their appurtenances in
the city of New Orleans; to provide
the terms and conditions Under which
said bonds shall be issued and sold,
and the security for the payment of
the principal and interest thereof; to
define the duties of the Board of
Liquidation. City Debt, in connection
with the issuance and sale of said
bonds, the payment of the principal
and interest thereon. and the retire.
ment thereof: to prescribe the duties
and obligations of the City of New
Orleans in connection with the re-
endorsement of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Public Schools fer the
Parish of Orleans by certain annual
payments; and to define the method
and manner in which the proceeds of
said bonds shall Nbe employed and
disbursed.
Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly Of the State of Louis
lana, two-thirds of all the members
elected to each house concurring That.
subject to ratification of the people of
the State of Louisiana, by an amend
ment to the Constitution of the State,
hereinafter submitted to them, the
Board of Directors of the Public Schools
for the Parish of Orleans. of the State
of Louisiana, is hereby authorized and
empowered to issue bonds not to ex-
coed two million dollars ($2. GOO, 000)
in amount, to be dated January. /,
1918, bearing five per cent Is per
cent? per annum interest, payable
semi-aunualIy, the principal Of which
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-09-24

year shall not become delinquent Tor
failure to register, or pay the annual
license fee until the first day Of Feb
ruary Of the following year.
Section 8. Be 1t further enacted, etc.
There shall be an annual license fee,
which shall be divided into classified
tions known as a whole license fee, and
half license fee The whole license
fee shall apply to all registrations made
under the provisions of this act. prior
20 the first day of August. of each year;
and the half license fee shall apply to
all registra tons under the provisions of
this act made on or after the first day
of August of each year All license
fees except as hereinafter provided
shall be based on horsepower Of motor.
and shall be computed according to the
following standard, to-wit:
Do N
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-09-24

ALVIN e. HEBERT,
Secretary Of State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

March 10 and practically all are old
men who have been crowded out OF
the major leagues.
All amateur players Of the city who
desire to play with City league clubs
and who have not signed vf:th any
club. are requested to communists
with President A. L. Hudson at 1885
Garfield avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
DUCKS NOT SCARED.
Protected by Federal LAw-Poachers
Reported ON River.

Kansas duck hunters are weeping
just now and from two causes. First.
because the duck shooters Of the gulf
coast had three months and a half Of
very fine shooting while the Kansas
hunters had none, and second. be-
cause the thousands Of ducks and geese
that escaped from the southern hunters
are now padding around unscared upon
the Kansas ponds and rivers, giving the
Kansas hunters the merry ha-ha-
Never before in the memory Of the
oldest hunter have the wild water fowl
been as tame and as impudent as this
spring. They seem either to have read
the federal statute protecting them
from injury, or they have found by
experience that there is little danger
to be apprehended at the hands of the
hunters. These ducks are mostly blue
bills, although several hocks of the
wild and swift flying canvas backs and
red-heads have halted along the river
for a day or two at a time. Farther
away from town there are hocks of
ducks while thousands Of wild geese
the wheat fields near the river.
AS a rule, the federal law prohibit
ing the killing of water fowl in the
spring months has been fairly well OBJ
served. However. in many instances
poachers and pot-hunters have skulked
sized bags Of ducks. But they are very
careful and very secretive in their
work. It Is the plan Of the poachers
to sneak on a flock Of floating and un-
suspecting ducks. turn one or two
automatics loose into them. rush into
the water and pick up the dead ducks
and the Grips and make a dash for
the brush. One dash and one volley is
all the poachers ever attempt in on To-
cality.
and reckless enough to build blinds and
shoot from them. These fellows have
been encouraged by the fact that no
arrests have been made by the United
States officers. .
It Is certain that the man who goes
out duck shooting these spring days IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
JAKE'S JUNK.

A communication from e. E. Quig-
lev at St. Marys informs this depart
ment that he will be in Topeka TO
officiate during the five exhibition
games which the Kaws have on their
list. These games will begin Wednes-
day with the Chicago White Sox for
one game, the Pittsburg Nationals
come Thursday and Friday and the
Minneapolis club of the American
Association comes for games Saturday
and Sunday. The regular clubs OF
all these teams have been promised.
and II these promises are fulfilled.
the fans of Topeka will be given q
chance to witness some Of the great
est stars in baseball perform
Quigley has resigned his position ~
coach at st. Marys and will leave
Sunday night to report for the first
game in the National League. He has
signed q contract to umpire In the
National League and will open in Chi
cago or st. Louis.
According to Miller Higgins Of st.
Louis, he expects Casey Hagerman to
be one Of his most dependable pitch
ers during the coming season. The
ex-Denverite is showing up better in
the training camp than any other on
the team.
Catcher Dick Gossett of the New
York Americans is in the hospital suf-
fering with an injured leg. which was
hurt in game at Memphis recently.
His ankle il badly swollen and he Is
hobbhng about on crutches.
Members Of the Booster clubs in tho
various cities have begun calling on
fans to buy tickets The clubs of St
Wichita are at It. They are selling
books at SO each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
DALE GEAR IS HAPPY.


He Sends Encouraging Report to the
Kaw Team.
Sporting Editor State Journal:
Another warm day and we had a
great workout, thirteen innings Thurs
day and an eleven inning draw game
Friday. Jones showed particularly
well and with q little more experience
and coaching will make a hard pitcher
to beat. He has a fine curve ball.
plenty Of speed and a slow ball he uses
effectively.
Glaze seems to have his old time
speed and also a slow ball he uses to
advantage, and of course knows how
to pitch. Clark and Brown are both
coming fast. Our games have been
lost mostly by bad throws, due to the
lack of condition. A few warm days
will remedy this. Cochran IL hitting
nicely. but uncertain in his throws, we
know he has q true arm when right
Dowd practiced some today ana the
charley horse is better. He will take
part in the games at Topeka. He
wanted to play today, but we thought
it not best. MCGEE has all the ear
marks of a great infielder and IL inn
proving daily. Pitchers Weidman and
Voorhees, and First Baseman Wuste-
feldt will join us in Topeka, April 3.
We play in Sherman tomorrow and
Denison Sunday.
Waco, Texas. DALE GEAR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04


Ralph Glaze, formerly a star pitcher
of the International League, started
the game for the visitors but was
poorly supported. He worked three in
nings and was relieved by Pitcher
Jones. recruit. Jones had better sup
port. Pitcher Glaze lives in Waco and
a large number of his friends attend
ed the game to watch him perform.
Pitcher Jones hit safe in the eighth
and scored Riggs with the run which
tied I'D the game
Phil Koerner, first baseman, and
Riggs, outfielder. appear to have re-
covered their batting eye, and accom-
panied by Manager Dale Gear, they
bingled the ball with frequency
KOerner hit home run in the third
inning with one man on base. Gear
hit for three bases in the same inning.
Riggs got three singles and q walk out
of five times at bat. Koerner got three
hits. two Dagger and a single in adj
dition to the home run drive which he
hit in the third inning.
Pitcher Wideman from Greeley, Kan,
pitcher named Voorhees, and first
baseman named Wurstfelt will join
the Topeka club when it reaches home.
Pitcher Barney McGrath is due in To-
peka by the time the club reaches
home.
The score: RH E
Topeka .......013O0O01O0 IL 3
Waco ........ .031 O01OOOOO-5 8 5
Batteries-Glaze, Jones and McAllis-
ter. Rapps; Hill, Ashton and Carson,
Reilly.