davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
FUNSTON GETS
AMPLE PROOF OF
: PARKS MURDER
Foul Assassination Of United
States Soldier Is Shown by
Identification Tag and
BIOodStained Uniform.

Vera Cruz. July 27-Mute evil
dence Of the fate Of Private Samuel
Parks of the Twenty eighth Infantry
u. S. A., who was shot to death by
Il Mexican outpost In front of Vera
Cruz early in May, reached Brigadier
General Funston today when the
aluminium tag Of Identification which
Parks wore when he wandered out
of the American lines, was forwarded
by mail from Mexico city
The tag and parts Of his blood
stained uniform have been reposne
in the Mexican war office for many
weeks. They were sent there when an
Investigation of the killing Of the
American soldier demanded by the
Washington government, was under
taken hy the Mexican officials
What the result Of that investiga-
ton was or the nature Of the report
made to Washington, Is not known
here. The Mexican war office appa
renty considers the incident closed,
however, as he uniform, including
Parks campaign hat, caked with
blood and a hole IN the back OF II
made by the bullet which probably
caused his death, was given 70 a
ianitor employed about the war de-
partment last Friday with the state
tnent of an attaChe that I'VE don Z
want this stuff horc any longer"
The incident was reported 10 an
American residing In Mexico Guy
and he obtained possession or the
Identification AP and forwarded II
to General Funston
History Of Case.
Parks was detailed as orderly 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
London Hears Of Engagement
Between AuStrianS and Ser
vians, but Censorship Pre-
vents Confirmation,
DIPLOMATS CONTINUE
TO WORK FOR PEACE
Car Postpo1es Contemplated
Visit to Finland and viii Re-
main in Capital Until Crisis
Is Over.

wv "'HNlHe iRhNNNA hfAiihA Ahhshn MfsHi
London. July 2f-An engagement
between Austrians and Servans s re-
ported tu have occurred on the Dnn-
ubc, hut no details are available. As
far as the censorship permits ia he
known Austria has not Yet opened her
military operations
Meanwhile diplomacy is proceeding
with energy along two separate lines
to avert the war II possible ana If that
is impossible. To localize the conflict.
First Sir Edward Grey. the British
secretary of state for foreign affairs.
has proposed TO the powers a plan for
Joint mediation which, It Is said.
France and Italy already have ac-
cepted. Germany has not vet replied
and her acceptance il regarded as
doubtful
Sir Edward Grey explained in the
house of commons his idea. which was
that the -four powers. Great Britain,
France, Germany and Italy. cooper
ate In an endeavor 10 arrange the dis
pute between Austria and Servia on
the basis of Servin's reply to the Aus
trian ultimatum. This reply he re-
garded as the foundation on which
/ friendly and impartial powers
should be able to arrange an aceepta-
bic settlement
should the British foreign seere-
tary's efforts fail to avert war. Il il
ieNpectcd he will endcavor by some
means to prevent complications by
lconfining the hostiltics TO Austria
,und Scrva
Nar'ikc Spirii In Nirnne.
The second line Of diplomatic en-
deaNOr, from which even more is
hoped tonight. is taking place at st.
Petersburg between the Russian min
ister Of foreign affairs, Sergius Saxon
of ana the Austrian ambassador. It
Is understood that NJ Snzonoff is max
ling tremendous effort to bring about
a direct understanding ana that So
luton on these lines would be more
agreeable to Germany than Great Bri-
tnin's conference proposal
The Russian emperor has postponed
his intended visit to Finland in order
to remain IN the capital during the
icriss II Is said Russia Is urging Ser
via to give Austria the fullest possible
satisfaction.
An extremely warllke spirit pre-
walls in Vienna. where the evening pa
pers declare that the servians are
only making evasions and that there
fore 1t is impossible for the Austrian
government 10 retreat. Further they
hint that even should SerVia accept
the Austrian offer Internationally and
offer TO pay the cost of Austrias mo-
bllizatiOn Austria now would be COM
PEELED to ask for new guarantees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
CaImette Denounced by Hus-
band of Fair Prisoner Who
Is in Turn Denounced by
Playwright Witness,
DECEASED EDITORS
WILL READ IN COURT
Charge Is Made That Defend
ants Victim Secretly Con-
spired With Hungarian Gov
eminent,


Paris. July - Testimony In the
trial uf Mime llcnriette Cniluux fnt
the alleged murder af CASTOR Gail
mette. editor of the Figaro. was com
pleted today. Counsel for the prese-
cution and defense Will sum up to-
morrow
While Henri bernstein. the play
wright. was giving his deposition to-
day. the applause and hooting caused
such an uproaf that Judge Alhanel
had the court cleared and suspended
the sittngs.
The playwright abandoned all sem
hianee of courtesy. addressing the for
mer premier and husband of the pfis-
oner as 'Caillaux, without any pre-
fix
I'VE have Just witnessed the French
treasury committing a felony 10y APP
pronratlng will and turning IT over
to Caillaux," he said Then we have
seen ministers of state come here ana
declare. in order To cover up their
former colleague that diplomatic doe
uments accepted with thanks by the
president of the republic are forger-
les. Either President Poincaifa W
feebleminded or his ministers nave
lied
Calmettc's VIII Is Read.
When court convened today NJ
Callaux demanded to be heard. lie
said
rThe Figaro having accused me
today Of suborning witnesses. shahie
like to submit to the court some au-
thentc papers concerning the late
Gaston Calmettes relation with tht
Hungarian government. | have hesi'
tated to use them but | have decided
to do so in view of the Fighrn's atti'
tude. | desire also to read the late
Nj. Calmette's will.
NJ Caillaux afterward said
Il shall not repeat what | have q !
ready said about the bonds which
unite the Figaro to certain foreign
personalities. / merely inform the
Jury that I place at the disposition
of the court authentic documents
signed bv CASTOR Camette, stlpulatinH
lin the clearest possible fashion the
conditions under which the Figaro
would work in the interests Of the
Hungarian government Every freneh,
man will realize today what wouiu
have been the effect of that work
These documents are Of unimpeach
able authenticity. They were given
me by Count Karolyi. chief of the
Hungarian radical party
bernstein Comes TO Bnt
A. Henri bernstein then insisted
that the court hear him.
M. Caillaux.f he began, stands on
a coffin and makes pedestal Of 1t,
but this is literature. interrupted
Judge Albanel.
Nj. Bernstein-"M Caillaux recalls
a folly of my youth. Today | am III
the fighting service of the artillery
Land if war comes | shall be al the
front If NJ. Caillaux were there ne
lconld not replace himself by a woman
He must fire himself
The whole court broke INTO nm up-
roar and Nj. Bernstein was noislly ap-
plauded Judge Albanel suspenheu
the sitting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
Rumor That Scottish Border
erS Would Entrain Brings
Out Great Crowds of Peo-
pie From City SIums.
FIRING ON CROWD is
DENOUNCED AS MASSACRE
Possible Strike by Police Is
Latest Development In Com
pIicated Situation Over
Home Rule Struggle.

Dublin. July 2i.-Riotng broke out
again tonight but subsidized without ser
ious results. The rumor was afloat
that the Scottish borderers would en-
train at the Amiens street station \
great crowd. for the most part from
the slums, surrounded the station The
rioters amused themselves by stonng
street cars.
Six hundred volunteers paraded
through the streets, "A crowd Of four
thousand following them. marching in
step and singing
Feeling runs high throughout ma
tionalist Ireland Town councils are
adopting resolutions denouncing the
massacre" The soldiers of the Lin
erick and Kilkenny garrisons are con-
fined to barracks. and concerts by
military bands In several towns have
been cancelled.
Lord Mayor Takes Action.
The .ord mayor of Dublin has called
meeting Of the magistrates TO con-
der the action Of the Castle autho'
ties I'm calling out the police and oI
diers without consulting tie city co..
ficials The police threaten a sd ke
unless those members OF the depo -
ment who were dismissed for dsone
dlence OF orders are reinstated. IS
lannounced here that IN John Ross
the police commissioner. resigned aA
a protest against the suspension 81
Deputy Commissioners llairen The
lnationalists are delighted as Comm.a'
sioner Ross was unpopular
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28

tions 10 make. | only want the com
mittee Ia determine whether TINS
usurpation Is To be permitted, or
whether this Is to be the FIRST step To-
ward the complete dominance OF the
party by one, or a few men.
Explaining that he wished TO eheck
the matter lln to the committee, Frank
ACkerman moved that the proxy ne
accented. T. 4 Hanson seconded.
The secretary proceeded with the
roll call. At the end Sheriff Romero
said that ne and the secretary had
not entertained any ulterlor motive
I'm inserting the prohibition against
proxies in the call. He had been ae-
tuated only by benign desire 10 nave
AN members present.
Wanted All Prescnt-Romero.
81 will state that !. as chairman.
desired to have all mem befs present.
40 that Captain Gillenwater OF any
ono else would not think that two or
three had met here and made all the
arranpements for the convention
was Sheriff Romeros explanation !
believe the central commlttee VIII
sustain me" he added. This evidence
OF faith in the majority was kfee'ed
with loud handclapping 10y Moues'e
| G. Ortiz - t,,,ra
Probate Judge John Baron hufR
felt called upon to explain ms Note'
lie believed Romeros st'tteWsh', ~
said Also he believed IN aumi.'i,'s
proxies II they were properly nsiu'
lIf they were in proper iolin ei,s
should be admitted IN aeeoIuai..g W. =,
republican usage, he salu' rsieiiins ~
n statement that captain 6lhehWalel
did not live in the same precinct tha'
Matteuccl did made by Sherltt 10.
nero. AS Judge Burg understood II
although he confessed that ne was
mot fully informed was some
luuestion of residence lie voted not
to accept .
Mr Hanson made a statement
Methods Caused Breach.
"The last time ! was in TINS court
house was for 'get-together hee'
ing. why was that necessary II "as
brought about by methods seeh az
YOU are trying To use now. Meinpeis
of my committee expressed ueterhli
nation to fight against any attemp. 10
take away anything they i9uef' iol.
I'm refusing to admit TINS proxy
you take this position. You Waiit
mans strength. but If he can't come
You do not want anything TO 40 WIN
him. Now | have friend, who works
at the Santa Fe shops, who wanted tf
come here but could not
"The present chairman, II remem-
Der rightly, attended the state com
. mittee meeting with a proxy.
"There is an old sayins, and true
that you can lead a horse to water
but you cannot make him drink.
Wilson Excuses Romero.
John w. Wilson excused Romero
inconsistency, saying that proxies
were not expressly forbidden in tho
cali for the state committee meeting
! He also believed that the reason giVel
~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~~ ~~-~~~~-S-~~~es~~>~~--~>
Continued ON Page TwOl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
DOESN'T
RETIRE A COPPER
THOUGH HE HAS JUST RECEIVED
"a, 1000 FROM A DECEASED UN.
CLE's ESTATE. HE STILL STAYS
ON THE FORCE
United Press Service

y uitco HtcoS SSAvsS0
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Feb. IL
Il should worry about $4,000 simo-
Icons. nonehalantly remarked Motor
cycle Policeman william l.. Camp
bell today.
Il must report to the station pretty
soon. and wouldn't like to loose my
Job for not being on time
1T was today that Policeman
Campbell was to receive 3s6.000 left
him by his uncle. William Linker Of
Philadelphia. Campbell's Il should
worry" was in answer to the query.
will you retire from the force and
live at .leisure7"
Today is Campbell's birthday. He
admitted the $4,000 he was to get
On the anniversary Of his natal day is
the largest gift he ever received. but.
as he puts II. 1T isn't worrying him
q Bit"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
United Press Service

DENVER, Feb. i7,--A grand jury
with women on it is the demand that
has grown here out of the disputes
and difficulties which surrounded the
work OF the last grand jury in this
city. The women OF Denver have de.
cided that they can clear up matters
much more quickly than the men
have been able to clear them.
Only the fact that state statute
debars women from jury service pre-
vents the women from waiting upon
District Attorney Rush TO demand
the right of service. To remove that
law the women have started q move
ment to introduce a bill OF repeal
in the next legislature, or, failing
there, to initiate such q measure.
Leaders in the movement declare
that with a few intelligent, keenly-
thinking women on the grand jury
more especial attention would be paid
TO matters affecting the home and
welfare OF children. The vice oues-
ton. the gambling and liquor or
dinanoes. the enforcement Of the
eight hour Law for women. and the
pure food laws would come In for
particular attention and considera-
ton. they say.
The plea is not for jury CON-
posed entirely of women but one
wherein women and men would be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
"T0M THUMB TO
MARRY TONIGHT
WILL PRODUCE A MU.
slCAL FANTASY THAT Is BRIM-
FUL OF SPARKLING FUN AND
HUMOR

The Marriage Of Tom Thumb and
Miss Midget" will be produced this
evening at Houston's opera house by
eighty small children. under the au-
spices of the Christian church. A
large house il expected. owing to the
novelty of the entertainment.
The youngsters. all Of them still in
the knee pants and braid stage. are
to be attired as grownups. and con-
duct themselves In that manner. They
will render solos. duets and other vo-
cal numbers, besides bright dialogues.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
Women on Grand Juries
Advocated in Colorado

equally represented.
Mrs. Harriet @. r. Wright and Mrs,
Lucy Harrington, prominent suf-
fragists. are leaders in the movement
1t is the contention OF all people
who believe in equal suffrage, in the
first place. that women should have
a place with jurors" said Mrs,
Wright. 1T is simply a matter OF
justice.
We women do not crave jury
duty; for that matter. II Is difacult
to find man who isn't anxious TO
get out of such service. But we do
believe that jury duty is RESPONSE
bility that should be shared equally
by both sexes. A grand jury Is ac-
tually in need Of women more than
the ordinary jury because II so fire.
quentiy investigates matters OF vital
interest to the home and the child"
Mrs. Joel Shackelford. In speaking
Of the question. today said:
Il am not one OF those who be-
lieves in the miraculous power OF
women to cure all Ills that human be-
ings are heir to. Possibly grand
jury composed entirely OF women
would prove no more efieicnt or ef-
fectise than jury composed entirely
Of men. But any jury would be more
efficient IL men and women worked
on It together. for each could profit
by the others differences In expert
euoe and knowledge"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
BLUE BELL DANCE
A GREAT SUCCESS
GOOD FLOOR, SPLENDID MUSIC.
STUNNING GOWNS AND At.
rRACTIvE DECORATIONS All.
ADD To THE ENJOYMENT

From every viewpoint saso. pos~i,
bly, a financial one. the nrs, dancing
party given by tho Blue Bells Society
at the Moose hall las, evening was a
brilliant success.
About thirty.ayc couple. handsome
ly gowncd ladies aud attentive mcn.
iilled tho tastily decorated hail To the
proper poin, for comfortable dancing
While the Invitations sent on, by th.
society stated the AFFAIR tn be strictly
informal. Klamath Falls socially clcc,
responded with a display OF beautiful
gowns that would demand admiration
at an inaugural ball.
A floor In perfect condition. music
especially rehcarsed for tho occasion.
the hall filed with eager dancers. and
the event was the delightful fulfilling
Of every ones anticipation.
The telephone operators have
promised TO give another happy sur.
prise An "A post-Icntcn function.
They have asked that expressions
Of their sincere appreciation be cx.
tended to the management OF the tel.
sphone company for tho assistance
given In making Preparations for
their nrst dancing party.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
To Import on

Edward l.. Dohsny. the largest oil
operator in Mexico. whose homo Ia In
Los Angeles. Calf. Is In New Orleans
arranging sites for the erection OF
large oil reservoirs. A feet Of steam
ers Is to operate between New Orleans
and Mexican ports. making New Or
leans a distributing point for the Mis-
sissippi Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
Bill to Stop Flirting

Senator J. r. Tunls OF Lexington
has introduced In the Kentucky sen
ate bill TO prevent flirting or clan
destine correspondence with students
attending female colleges. A nne is
to be imposed for the nrst ofYense and
Jail sentence for the second offense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

Acting for the United States bureau
OF fisheries. DR.. Irving A. Field. pro-
fessor Of biology at Clark University.
Worcester. Mass. has Just completed
six years study Of the sea muscle. He
nnds that It II as valuable an article
of food as the oyster or clam. Mus
cles are much cheaper than oysters.
and are much more easily grown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
FIERCE BATTLE
NEAR CAPITAL
FEDERAL GARRISON AZ MillrA
tiTt. TWENTY Mills titON
MENiCo cry, 4. ATTACHED ny
ZsrtrtsTAs


MEXICO CITY. F-h, ~ I,eap-r.
ate bshiinS 10 in pfugrea. a, Miipt
Alta. twenty miles from here The
eaauiatio" are believed to ho heavy on
both aIdra
Tbs xapata forces. strengthened
last night. attacked tho federal saE-
riaon. Infantry and machine guns
az" b"lns fpahcJ la ,hr defense
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

By terms of the will of the late
John r. Mcvey. a bachelor Of Mahon-
ing township. Pennsylvania. $500 In
set aside to provide a baseball edu-
cation for his favorite nephew, Daniel
Mcvey Jr.. provided the boy decides
to become a professional ball player.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

The ninth annual ball Of the Klam-
ath Falls Fire Department will be
held St Patrick's Day at Houston's S
opera house. The funds derived from
this are used to replace clothing Of
the members destroyed in fire fight
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
MAS~hall and hryan to SIrak
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. H.
Vice President Marshall and secre-
tary OF State Eryan will be the chief
speakers tonight a. the tenth annual
dinner OF the Washington University
Club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

Tho limit Of coolaoss ~as surely
reached by Yorkshire church sos,.
who requested the sorror TO open tho
window before tho sermon. as II pas
unhealthy to sleep In hot room.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man IL an
unhappy slave. For impure blood
and sluggish liver. use Burdock's
Blood Bitters. On the market thirty
FIVE years. 81 a bottle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

A. Y. Tindall. leader Of the Tindall
rochestra, has secured several new
pieces OF orchestra music to be used
exclusively at the regular Tuesday
night dance at the Moose Hall. The
new music will be used tonight for
the first time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
Town Topics
Orr Visits Town.

Marshall Orr. well known Klam-
ath county farmer. was in today from
his ranch on Lost River. and incident
ally to pay his taxes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

Arrangements are being made for
the marriage Of Prince Charles Of
Roumania to the Grand Duchess Olga,
one OF the daughters Of the csar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

Proportionately more American
military aviators have been killed
than those OF any other nation except
Italy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
SINGING FIESTA
BY MAl|a FOLKS
ENJOYABLE rWH.u,M u.,ns.
~ ~ s,N,iNa s,,t,n,.u
WA. MASK tAii ul,l> I'M
EW NOTES ~ 'uMur>,r,
,,t~ssid spSsiai As,G,,

MAiLN. feb, i1.a Nanu .s re,,,..
to the trent a. a s.tstti ,.u,s -.
Tuesday nisht OF Last Sci ,hv r.
lar sins school eo,srh,H Aus, .
,hor, musical dfii Ulsfaf, ss
.rram ~as tpadsrvd. ,Htrtat.,rsss 4,
duets, s"los aud aasttots Tho ma
srsm ~aa veil rpads g,d. anI a, n.
,rnsa 10 by = ~sti nii~d huat,. so..
Of the special feataf.s go ., n.ra,,s.
ed s.sr Paper. "Msilu ...sslu- 4,
Miss haS-maa ot tbr carr R.,,.
school Miss taxsn, 81 sG.sgd m,,l
originality and s~fsssIij,, taaa, a.
oorrts In tho paper hrins la osls,..l
pn-try,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

s' Louis shoe factories employ IA,
o2i pcrssna
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

Subscribe for shs Hrtala. 50 essn
. moath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

Nj Daniels. Who has a hossslsi
nsaT Mr., fickssi's. Ia beinx sisssa
By ha sistrr. Miss baaiels, aud a~
vosc from White Lake
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

Word has been received here Of the
death Of Joseph n. Tuttle at the l. o.
o. F. Home in California. He was
brother OF Robert Tuttle. a we'll
known resident Of Langell Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

Nj, and Mrs, kirspst'lsi sssa.
SUNDAY .ish Mr. and MIS- u X ~
sua last sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

They get resuits-Heraid Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
Third Street Meeting.

"A meeting of those interested In
the proposed Improvement Of Third
street will be held tomorrow evening
at the Offices OF E. l.. Elliott
l. NJ. Tuttls Diea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

I'D Rae -sa, To Mef'IlI sa,s.as,
on business
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

Last Sunday sss . record sssaaa
Tor a,,padaaee st IN. ahss's us
sunday school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

TN Saturday rssalns E.HfaAn
at iiahssaian halt In Malta. .ss si,u
the annual masA bill Ihesv -,
more thsa 400 In at,.Aae,, The m.
tunes of ,ho~e participating fass,a
from tho taoss sros-saur aal isssa,
ssuoas to The mos, fashluuAsls ana
ehlsairie In ehasas,.r roa ts,,~
-css awarded. ave ,o the lAa.ss sa
nss To soatiomsas rissl priss ~
awarded Ia Joss. spaIsl "a ,ysssx
indian. s1eoad prize. 10 Ne r,.N
ebek as uaeis Ram aons Of ,As On.
or pflsss ~rre awarded 70 A. kall..
az Spanish rsiae~. Mr. ttAE,osfo.s y
fs.arh Cavalier. Mics seao "a iI,,.
Rcd nidins uood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

If kohout. . nohen,lss 10 ID. .t
,Is asn,. ,sfs here las, rcoi tss We
brasAa. where he fosmsflr llsss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

Mr. Maas1a. tho plaza ass .,ua
Klamath raiis. ~as In 'his r,ri,s,
lac, seek
Evening star., 1914-08-18
MAY ABANDON WHITE DUCK.
New Khaki Uniforms Being Tried
for Annapolis Midshipmen.

The new khaki uniform proposed for
the midshipmen at the Naval Academy
was used for the first time at a drill
a few days ago of the fourth class men.
who have been organized into bat
TALON of four companies. If the khaki
material proves satisfactory for use by
the midshipmen as working uniform
it will be substituted for the familiar
white duck uniform
The change probably would not prove
popular with the young women of
Annapolis and those who visit that his
toric city. The white duck blouses
have been a boon to them. They were
proud to wear those given them by the
midshipmen on all occasions when not
required to be dressed up" They
formed the model for the mildly
blouse which has become so popular
with the fair sex in all parts of the
world