davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-02-05
BEAUTY GOES WITH HEALTH
One Is Impossible Without the Other,
According to Expert Who
Should Know.

II woman does not know how to
regulate her life so as to live intelli-
gently, TO the end that her youth will
be preserved, and her strength re-
tanned she should exhaust every ef-
fort to secure such knowledge. This
is a problem that every woman must
solve for herself II she does not, she
will grow old before her time-there
Is no escape.
When women write TO me regarding
the removal of wrinkles and the filing
out of hollows. and ask how To obtain
a good complexion, ! give them the
best advice possiDle-advice which
has stood years of test.
II it were only possible to make all
women and girls understand that if
they win only learn to fill the lungs
with pure air properly for about half
hour every day and learn to breathe
properly, | will be able to help them
correct i'll health. to overcome un.
calmly angles, 10 do away with hol-
lows. and 10 restore their beauty and
youth.
Why will so many women contm-
uaily ask tho question, Must the
treatment or exercise be continucd?"
II told ii must they usually get tired
of it or they say they haven't the
time. And that is just where a wo.
man is cheating herself out of what is
required for her health. She must
take time to dress. to eat, to work, to
seek pleasure, and 10 live. Then why
not live properly? When once you
breathe correctly and your lungs are
filed regularly with pure fresh air
you will feel different You viii won
der how you lived and felt half as
good as you did while tho lungs we're
starving for pure air.-Mme. Armand.
The record., 1914-02-05
cENGSALiTiE

To set orange favor, CRATE a piece
Of loaf sG-ar ever tAc riDd. Several
pieces Nill C-r;@il large amount G.
the ol of iNe r.-i
add a CUr:ai os choyEcd prln2s iv
brown bread ard add to he nutritiyc
r.luc q the loaf
Cut hot cake ana si=-or bread with
c fork aud :, VII b. l.sht aad Easy
To keep ,hlc& sr1- ;l~ N place c.
the top of the c.ar, Ir.p around !. 2
double j'.:C&acss of w,lih4 tired n.
per. With ,..,v.. =, =. = iGoh C. ne.
then rC;r - A.. l-c-t,"g NG.n oDa
Ni:io. to use two llr..5 q frJ tins, .
VII ard chocolate, O. tor, iais Is al
easy =; II 60 L.
Oust;d- 'oSvoa o; cabbage which are
good may - rolled tightly and when
cut with sharp l:..o nGl,e = p-e.lg
f2rn;.h Ger Sid. The ii-,le o-',-
thus r:@Ge re- - -; ped "a ir-s =.
onod by stsrdEs "a iced Ya.cr.
Keep r~.r q stCGt shears IN T.
kitchen ior G.: ting ~ gais.As and figs.
IS wen a5 cher :sod5, say.-& u
ohoF7.1g t5vl All lie meat gr.nl
for more i.,.er;"a- "-eri:.
Keep h., a le- in IL ersa l's.
TO remove z,a.n5 tne L. ds ana
nans. 4 to .2,o y Is. .2swe: tie pu
rase as woN.
J-r--n ;F.c' -ed e.. w. fha -
osy l',-I. r-,- -,. -7 Ga
The record., 1914-02-05

EtCih Oh blt IlS
factory. lie had
no education and
could hardly read
and write. lie had
d. .ftCd through
life until he was
twenty ig h {.
spending " Il a {
money he earned
carelessly, and the
future had no
definite shape or
iOFnl 10 MN.
When Bow was
twenty-siX a new
influence entered
his life He fell
blindly and des-
peratcly in love
with Minnie Car
son. HE pretty
daughter of the
foreman.
She had a good
education, having
been sent to the
Whoopstown Fe.
male seminary
after graduating
The record., 1914-02-05
Whi,e InIie Hlous,n.

In Paris white tulle blouses gro
more popular than ever. AS rule,
these fragile coTsages ere made in the
crossover kimono style, with plated
frills at the neck or with carefully
wired Medicis collar made Of shadow
lace. These collars are often border
ed with skunk, and on some Of the
best models handsome gold cords are
introduced. The ends being finished
with tassels and loose Knot appear
ing In front, where the blouse opens
In , generous V.
The record., 1914-02-05

81. ccll III. a raur bc.lIa f;
The record., 1914-02-05
HOW TO USE LEFToVERs.

The daily problem OF putting before
TIE f-ra;ly TIE bis of leftovers in
somo attractive and appetisins form is
enc which proves the househceper a
good manager. II surely is some art
ist" who can put before her family
leftover food so eccd and tasty that
they reyer srspect that they are DEM
cnstrating her good management.
Combination Sa.=s.--For dinner
there were two bolci potatoes. a GUAR
ter CT a cup CT ccokCd cabbage and an
car OF sweet ccrn In the leftover class.
The pctatoes were cut in dainty cubes,
tho corn. ard cabbage added, a sour
apple, cut fine. and C cucumber, with
q slice Of onion finely chopped, all
mixed with a little Trench dressing %
ecason .urtil supper time, adding salt
and cayenne 10 taste. At serving time
portions were heGped on lettuce
leaves, a epcoafrl of boiled dressing
and a thin slice CT tomato added for
Ecrnish.
A hostess who Was entertaining a
small company at luncheon used for
4-GT ltNat NbsGAs~it a Nf-tAi .AAAAAs9
iaent of toothsome daiaties and color.
A yegetlb.e cutter used for potato
n rs was used to cut the pink heart Of
ermelon. Half dozen of these
IN tclls were heaped in glass and
If pineapple, orange and lemon
aked with sugar and chilled,
I'd ever. Served Ice cold o.
aty covered plate, Ii was :
le beginning to the meal.
5ecs Ssn6wiehes.-Cut very
IS many slices of cold roast beef
as are desired Make cup of brown
sauce ard add ore tablespoonful OF
-iv minced sour pickle. Cream two
'uIs of butter, add quartc-
con of made mustard and
the bread with this. Dip the
1 in the hot sauce and place on the
bread sprinkle with little crushed
cooked bacon before putting on the
other slice. Servo on a hot platter
with hot sauce.
Nkkx- N~s<~eA-.
The record., 1914-02-05
NeESG-- Tka,<seeA-.
|LN9ESEEOEHEN
I.Y,z1szzSS7ABHNET

Ii tn, affairs of human
e. accal as well as political.
o. ,rlsed tlat courteses Of
..a .a.vial character are the ones
At str,,.a deepest 10 lie grateful and ap-
preciatIUg heart.-HcnTy Clay.
The record., 1914-02-05
.:,.a..:.-:
T!NM!NS' REMUNERATION
BY HORACE DEMiNG.

Bob Timmins was only wood
worker and worked in the finishing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

description Of gambling at Monte Carlo.
The conduct OF the heroine to the man
She marries for money Is not edifying,
neither is that Of the French artist she
has Tilted. Even the descriptions OF vul-
gar sensuality do not save a childish
story from dulness.
curious and scholarly study In
comparative religion Is put in the form
OF Notion by Edward =. Buffet in The
Layman Revato' douglas c. McMur-
trie, New York;. Assuming that Hellenic
ideas had penetrated to India in the
tim" OF AleNanders successors. he
makes his hero, a Young man seeking
tho truth. go through various phases
OF Buddhistlc religious life. which give.
the opportunity for thorough explana-
ton OF tenets and practices. His en-
counter with Greek modes OF thought is
complicated by his interest in a beauti-
ful and intellectual young woman. The
love story is wholly subordinate. how
ever, to the exposition Of religious and
philosophic ideas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
A THRILLING STORY OF
ART IN CALIFORNIA

rose garden. The player was Sibyl
Andres. who dwelt in an EMPOWERED cot
tage with Myra Willard a good and
faithful woman of middle age, whose
once beautiful face had been frightfully
burned with acid. Sibyl also played in
church. Conrad Lagrange took Aaron
up into the mountins, correctly divin-
ing that their noble influence would do
the young painter good.
The story makes "A dreadful figure of
Mrs. Taine's husband This millionaire
had been wrecked by the life of dissi-
patton to which the rich give them
selves. His eyes were trimmed with
red. lie had bags under his eyes. His
mouth was loose" sure mark of
licentous living. His dwindled frame
was shaken constantly by a racking
cough. He was kept alive with whis-
key. A uniformed servant stood al
ways at hand, ready TO respond in
stantly TO his calls for this fiery liquor.
II was brought in goblets. When he
drank. the goblet ratified horribly
against his teeth. The story pictures
this wretched millionaire again and
again. He coughs all through the book.
When Aaron returned from the
lHpNINdAlln llt Hdlnltu ITS dlIlt hBdl
This time he painted her soul. All the
characters In the story knew about the
soul In picture. They could tell at a
glance whether IL had been put in or
left out James Rutlidge. the art critic
KIN ", though he had thick neck and
led All evil life. IL was his business To
pun pictures that were fitted to he
, agreeable to the degenerate society OF
the time. He was the foremost art
critic of the country. His abominable
articles praisins portraits that did not
exhibit the soul appeared In all the
newspapers and magazines. His word In
art was law. Artists whose work was
devoid Of soul were lifted by Jim Rut-
/ ldge TO the dizziest pinnacles OF fortune
and fame. but II a soul was produced
down went the producer to depths that
the eye could not fathom
Sibyl Andres was the most innocent as
well as the loveiest of maidens. Nobod,
else would have believed the maliciou,
story that Mrs. Taine told about Aaron
/ hut Sihyl believed II instantly and raj
away from the rose garden into IN.
mountains where 1t was possible for jim
Rutlidge TO seize her for his prey
Henry Marston, the escaped convict. was
under Jim Rutlidge's thumb. and 4,
was owing to this circumstance that
the art critic was able 10 follow SHY
In his automobile. TO kidnap her and &c
contine her in lonely mountain cabir
in the escaped convict's custody Sibyl'.
peril was great. The worst might have
befallen. but happily the convict had a
good heart. in consequence OF which
fact It was possible for him TO shoot
Jim dead when the latter was about &c
hurl Aaron over n precipice
II we had space we should tell how
Jim and the convict flashed message,
through vast mountain distances witt
looking glasses. The story is rather
formal in it's style. but It has plent,
II action and strong adventure. and 1
is strong on the necessity Of soul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
OTHER BOOKS.

The second volume OF the excellent
standard Cyclopedla OF Horticulture"
(Macmllans). edited by l.. ". Bailey.
has appeared in the revised and en-
larged edition. II begins with Cabbage"
and ends with Extension Teaching"
The cyciopedia is intended for the prac-
teal agriculturst; while IL provides the
scientific information regarding each
plant, II also gives In each article
an account of the cultivation. the COM
mercial and agricultural uses OF the
plant and other matters that the farmer
should know. The articles are not
limited 10 botanical terms. but include
all subjects that pertain to agriculture.
notable section in this volume. cover
ing many pages, is that dealing with
Diseases and Insects"
That dancing is n science as well as
an art may be inferred from the first
volume OF THE Chalif Text Book OF
Dancing by Louis III. Chalif the
author. New York;, which treats Of the
fundamental positions and exercises.
The reason for every pose and mo-
ton Is given and the effect that is
sought for is explained. Pictures OF
the author In various positions may
encourage the plump to try dancing.
The special supplement OF the Lon
don Times devoted to encourage the
Panama exposition in San Francisco
which appeared in December OF last
year. is relssued in bound book form
as 1.-THE Times Pacific Coast Number
John Parkinson Bland. London). II
contains much interesting matter con-
corning both British and American ter.
ritories and activities. agricultural, in
dustral and commercial. in the district
] described.
The number for the frst quarter OF
the year Of Sandal y Beneiicenca.'
the official organ of the Department OF
| Health and Charity OF Cuba. is at hand
,Secretaria de SAM lad y Beneficencia
! Hahana). Besides the statistics and
official report, II contains, as usual, i'm.
portant medical articles by well known
physicians.
Checker players will derive instruc
ton in the game from the sixth in
sta'ment OF THE Encyclopedia q
Draughts." by j. Alexander and J, A
Kear, Jr. az, Marlborough and Com
pany London).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

We Ike handsome heroes, manly fell
lows who AL the eye, not infrequently
an. feminine sye. In Harold Bell
vrisht's story Of The Eye of the
Word t1he Book Supply Company,
r,,caeo,, as the Golden State Limited
snters southern California young
A,ron Klng is seen standing on the
oh.eryation platform. Aaron is very
GOOD looking Catching fire, the novelist
.,,s lie would have attracted atten-
,nn in crowd Tail and athletic,
hr,,d shouldeied. his fine head poised
a IN tnat natural unconscious pride OF
,be veil bred. he kept his feet on the
unsteady platform Of the car with that
,,.y era,. which marks only we'll con-
d.,ioned muscles and Is rarely seen save
IN those whose lives are sanely clean"
trolley car conductors and deep sea
.,,lors have muscles of the sort. Curl
onsly. Aaron lost his balance at this
r,,,sr. and narr wly escaped collision
Win the beautiful Mrs. Taine. who re-
s,rded him with bold. open LOOK
s,rin., the instant that he was so close
:, ber As 10 he within an ace OF falling
ia,o her arms
Art Is in bad way at this time. II
Is un,ruthfll II Is subservient to the
s-ace.ess rich Con rad Lagrange is a
shar.c,er IN the story lie Is the most
famous realistic novelist in the country.
Ne smokes A br.a-wood pipe. Time and
cain he -ablkcs .nsincere art lie deals
: powerful blows. expressing himself
generally IN singing ironies. Aaron
King IS an artist just back from his
,,d.es I'm EuroD.. on his neat hand
luggage IN one II the illustrations may
r. read the marking, a. *. Paris " He
ms newly promised his dying mother to
follow only noble ambitions. Conrad
iasrange says 70 Aaron King: ITO nc
etre fame YOU have only to paint pic
tires Of fast women who have no morals
rsll. making them appear as innocent
raldens because they have the price to
nav. and in the eyes OF the world are
=. social Importance Put upon your
canvas what the world will call por
rats Of dIs,irs uished citizens. making
lw broved money thugs TO look like
noble patriots and bloody butchers Of
frmAni'v Ike benevolent saints For
little while Aaron forgot tEcse sttonS
words OF Conrad Lagrange.
When Mr. Tame came - have her
portrait PAINTED she was dressed in
Quaker gray This was outrageous. The
story Gays 1T was worldliness speak
,rg IN me quie. voice Of religion. II
aas vulgarty advertising ITSELF in terms
q rood taste she had made modesty
n. handmaiden - blatant immodestv,
end the daring impotence OF IT all
n!rly stunned the painter" He recov-
ed himself and painted her in the way
TIA, she desired The portrait was
beautiful! but II was not true. II was
slperhc!ally accurate, the correct por-
t-at a. surface, but the worldly SOU
o, Mrs Tame had been omitted Therein
hy the painters sin. Aaron had been
hthless 10 his promise 10 his mother
Beautiful violin music stole III through
. he studio window from the nei6hborine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
books Received.

with MIR Chamberlain in the United states
and Canada" Sir Willoughby Maycock.
,Chatto and windus London
The Establishment OF state Government IN
California" Cardinal Goodwin, (Macmlllans)
Film Songs of Sunand." Charles Keller.
&C, i Putnams sons
THE Great Amulet Maud Diver. &c, p.
Putnam Sons
+ Putnam's Sousl
"Comte dc Gabalis" Harry B Haines tBren.
'"rhe Question of Alcohol" Edward Hunt.
ington Williams NJ. ID. THE Goodhue Com
psny, New York;
Baldwin, PHI d tLongsmans. Green and Com
panyJ -..--------------.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
MONTCLAIR. NEW JERSEY.
MONTCIAIR ACADEMY

For Boys. orange Mountains Correspond-
euce or, better. a personal visit invited from
those desiring the best, Booklet, Your Boy
and our school" will Interest you, no matter
where your boy Is educated Address
JOHN q. MacVICAR. Hesdmaster. Box 81.
MOntClAir, y J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
wILBRAHAM. MASS.


Wilbr,aham Academy
school which nts boys for useful, sane ana
successful living, and gives thorough prep
aration for college work.
gaylord ". Douglass. Headmaster, VII
brah am, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
WASHINGTON. ID. c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NAZARETH. PA.

Sarareth Hall Military Academy.
A Morayian boarding school for Boys, GEN
Fail term begins Sept %, 1914. For catalog
address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
WEST BRIDGEwATER.-mass
wAsHINGTON.-D. @.

TRINITY COLLEGE, WASHINGTON, d. G.
For the Higher Education OF Women. Ahili-
ated 10 Catholic University OF America.
Ranked in nrst class by United States Com
missioner Of Education. Apply TO Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY.

FREEHOLD MILITARY SCHOOL
NEW JERSEY MILITARY ACADEMY
school for boys : to - years. Academy for
older boys Thorough preparatory for col.
leye or business, Beautiful location. Indi.
vidual care aud Instruction. Modern equip
ment, gymnasiums, athletic helds. Rates foi
school, $3.50 to $500 Academy. s4TJ to $3.50
For catalogue address Major CHAs. NJ
DUNCAN, Box sS. Freehold, y. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
MANLIUs-Sew York.
HIGHTsTowN. NEW JERSEY.
PEDDIE INSTITUTE ,n q, tito p,,s n .

PEVUJe WSIITVT6 M from FrInceton
An endowed school for $50 boys. offering
thorough preparation for all colleges and for
business. Modern buildings. 6O-acre Campus
Gymnasium, swimming Pool and Athletic
field. Musical Clubs and instruction Lower
school for boys u TO II years. Rates $3.50 TO
1850; 49th year opens September ?srd. For
catalog address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
BRE>TwoOD--Ncw York.
NEW ROCHELLE. NEW YORK.
COLLEGE OF NHw ROCHELLE

New Rochelle, " Y.
Catholic Institution for girls and young women
For catalogue address. DEAN. College OF
New Rochelie New Rochslle. " Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

FOR GIRLS AND Young WOMEN.
NEW YoRk-New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

kITANNIcA
4 Exeou tors,
Il oShou VIII
.vanMgo 70
OF Lareo o.
y. priuw. of
lnoval. cAeh
brk'e laigOs
y ST.. N. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

knch and
eea, mn
q for the
Dr. be re
ateur or
station
re Is nov
kernnent
Ard from
Permitted
learned
e freight
n, TRIM
morning
Hy Hook.
Isound OF
about an
gin Hail.
his wire
De- ges es-
hips for
1e sllips
| Florence
no had q
Zen miles
Atlantic
her home.
4 brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08


tlantic
isbure
j cay,
from
effect
plendid
reach
ed IN.
Yorh
ksAsase
eteer
= Ger.
erdeft
possible
rssdsn
lruAiy
- call
AGREES
irsleG
J have
Il and
lcipher
" con-
he Ger
nut 600
Maure.
Il from
Fourteen
10 Asfd
bid hns
rnorrov
follow
! delay
,~.x.
q White
Or New
kraar,rs
Rs,is.r
AVN Mn, IN.
I
scno6 n.
we. ,,r
M i,ne,
{he,,sved
\r,s thai
\. Var
. p,aas
las CIV.
n board
kreeab,e
"a taken
u use IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08


Fwaaningtop
Attle ecdno.
and ether
pictuyoe o.
lceu mege
tee. apo ~
toYicsl ma.
~. "a PAys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

upplied, no
8 pubiishedi
Rx 'HS6SSi
4 EnSiSnd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

Our buttermiIk is a delicious. health
building food that fills the body with
rich, red, life-giving blood FL Paso
Dairy Co.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
WORK STARTS ON
CANVAS PAVILION
FOR CONVENTION
Force of Men, With Teams
and Scrapers, Leveling
Ground Near City Hall.

Work is under way on the temporary
canvas covered pavilion which will
serve as a convention hall for the
Democratic state convention which
meets in FL PasO on August IL
A force of labOrers with teams and
scrapers is busily engaged In leveling
the ground east Of the city hall at the
corner of Kansas and San Antonio
streets. When this work is completed.
layer Of sawdust Will be spread, thus
furnishing a floor for the pavilion and
also rendering 1t mud proof
II is planned to erect large plat
form on Kansas street. adjoining the
city hall at the first floor level. which
platform will accommodate the speak
ers and committees and have cOnnec-
ton with the city hall, whose offices
on the east side will furnish commit
tee rooms
The PAVILION will seat 5000 persons,
half of whom are expected to be dele
gates to the convention The other
seats will be for those having some
connection with the meeting or for the
prominent visitors to the big gathering
from over the state.
Advance hotel reservations indicate
the largest attended Democratic con-
vention in years and FL Paso is making
every ARRANGEMENT through the cham
Der Of commerce and the convention
hall and other local committees to see
that the visitors are taken care Of in
the FL Paso way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

If It's Worth Having, It's Worth Pay
ing For.
We don't have to give our advertis-
ing away, in order to get it Our
patrons are satisfied TO buy it A word
70 the ise.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
COL. HERMAN TO
WITNESS WAR IN
EUROPE FOR j. s.
Gen. John J. Pershing Re
turns and Resumes Com
mand on the Border.

Col Francis ]. Herman, OF the 9Th
infantry. left sunday for New York.
where he will sail for Europe to spend
naneuvers Of the European armies.
Col Herman was ordered to the Phil
ippine islands to take command Of the
18th infantry He was granted a four
months leave Of absence and decided
to spend his leave in Europe and go
from there TO the Islands. He will
make special observations while abroad
for the oeHeIit Of the United States
army, especially in infantry move
ments and tactics. Mai. Z. A. Lewis
is in command Of the 6th infantry,
pending the appointment Of a colonel
to take Col Kernan's place.
Gen. PershinE Returns.
Gen John J. Pershing arrived Mon
day from a two months leave and has
resumed command Of the border bril-
gade. Gen Pershing was in the east
and has been visiting his family at
Cheyenne, Wyoming, for the past two
weeks. Col John Parke, who has been
acting as commander OF the brigade
has again taken command Of the goth
infantry.
Lieut.. Col Omar Bundy. the new
commander Of the 18th cavalry, has
been granted a months leave Of alb
sence at Texas City and will join the
regiment in camp Cotton on Septem-
Der l.
Capt B. b Hyer. commander OF
company 7, Of the signal corps has
been relieved from duty with the sig
nal corps and assigned to duty with
the 9Th cavalry. Capt. Hyer has been
i'll for the past two months and has
just left the hospital Capt c. A Sea-
one, OF the Sd cavalry. has been as
signed 10 the command Of the signal
company at Fort Bliss.
Maj G. ". Guyer has arrived from
San Francisco to take command OF a
squadron Of the 18th infantry. He was
transferred from the quarter
master corps.
Companies A and c, Of the 6th in
fantry, were on the target range Mon
day firing at 500 and 1000 yards for
practice in long distance shooting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
OUR ARMY IS TOO
SMALL-GEN WOOD

Washington, D. c.. Aug Brig.
Gen. Wood in his annual report as
chief Of staff Of the United States
army, shows now tiny is the standing
army of the UuiJed States in COMPARE
son with the armed hosts Of Europe 1t
shows the actual strength OF the
United States army is only 1902 Off
GERS and $4,000 enlisted men, scat
tered ali over the world
Gen. Wood suggested that infantry
regiments be brought Up TO 100 men
per company, that some new regi-
menJs he 1ddsE and recommends Il
additional battalions Of field artil-
lery- There should also be seven more
companies OF engineers, he says
RenevFs Demand for Artillery.
The general most urgently reuews
his former demand for more guns
and ammunIt' IN for the field artillery,
regular and volunteers, and makes the
pCint tha- they could rot De obtained
to meet an emergency because Of the
length Of time required to manufacture
them That, he says, viii be fatal TO
success in time Of war.
Measures recommended for adoption
Include the bill changing the term Of
enlistment and providing for an ade-
uuate reserve; the militia pay bill (if
It insures the services Of the militia
whenever asked by the federal gov
ernmenD: revision Of the articles OF
war and the reorganization OF the
army, in addition to those urged for
adoption last year.