davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
GLASGO
Quarterly Conference This Evening MT. and Mrs. George w. Elmer Move to Norwich.


 Several from the village attended the supper in Union hall Saturday even ing.
 On account of the storm Friday evening the supper for the Bethel so- ciety was held Saturday evening. Rev. John Thompson preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning, the text being Be thou faithful unto death and I will give you a crown of life" The pastor conducted services in the Voluntown church Sunday even ing The F. L. was invited to attend the services.
 Quarterly Conference.
 The district superintendent, George G. Scriyener, will preside at the quar- terly conference this Saturday. even- ing, and will preach at the Bethel Sun day at Il a. m.
 Move to Norwich.
 The many friends in this place of MT. and Mrs. George W. Elmer will be glad to know they have moved from Providence to 191 Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich. MT. Elmer was a former pastor of the Bethel. Owing to ill health he is now unable to preach. Mrs Luther entertained Mir. and Mrs R. H. Young and J. G. Bill at dinner Thursday.
 Francis Button is i'll.
 The Ladies' Aid society spent a pleasant afternoon with Miss Sarah Cameron Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

hall Wednesday afternoon, when the state regent and Mrs. George Miner were entertained.
 Dr. Perry, supvisor of schools, vis- tied those at Taugwonk, Road and Wheeler, Friday.
 Miss Martha Williams returned Sat urday from a visit with relatives in Meriden.
 lnherits Great Talent.
 Arthur Coogan acted as organist Sunday. assisted on the violin by VII liam Moves of Mystic, whose great grandfather, James Norman. was the first musician fin the church, playing the bass viol for a number of years.
 F. C. Dixon was @ recent visitor at his sons home in Wicl6ord.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
HANOVER
.Hsssess Fsepssss Club Organized
 0Asesra- sssd, CrHsaNaffees EiecAed.

Ah f4ae axnonfftly business meeting of tAe ', P. s. c Ef. Sunday evening the trez@CTeR gzSss an encouraging report ef the sale Of tickets for the enter taaunenS coasEae-
 The t1neEtaer5y conference Of the Sunday school oficers and teachers YVES haIn af tkae hnzne of James W. EsdSe Thuus6ay evening.
 Torsss Peoples ctub..
 A meeting wsae aseid in the vestry Monday evening to startsthe organiza- tfSn of a cllkb Dor the young people. Res. MI B. FmffsF was chosen chair man. Officers were elected as fol- 1evpse President, Mrs. Grace THcker; vice president, Herbert Croft: secre- taFy, Robert EAhe; treasurer. NIiss En5Ify TaaueE. 4 committee of six on wayw and rassS@ waG then appoint ed tg ti1A chairman, This committee is to meet vtkh the officers to plan by laws and methods of procedure for the organization. The following were ap- poznted hy 1Gs. Fuller: AT.. and Mrs. W7ff3asaa G, Park, Miss Helen Eadie, Mics Gladys Crorn9ie. Charles Black burn anA Nelson Adams.
 Lead Briefs.
 Miss Julia De5aEy was Ill the figst part ef ffis wAeaS.
 Mr. EuIker has purchased an aafto- mobile franr Nelson Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
CHESTERFIELD

Frank Smith and family have moved from George I. Holmes house to Shel- ter Island.
 Miss Edna Kelley spent the week end at her home in East Lyme.
 Daniel Higgins and John Holmes were callers in New London Tues day.
 Mrs. Ellen Powers is sick at her home with grip.
 William Warts of Montvffle Is draw ing lumber for Thad Raymond.
 MT Zietz has come from New York and is going to open a blacksmith shop
 Nathan Katzman is in New York for a few days.
 Miss Edna Walden. who has been in Norwich visiting. returned home Sat urday.
 Leon Rix and Roy Howard of Lake Konomoc were Chesterfield visitors Sunday.
 Mir Sherman and family have moved to New York after living here two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
srArE or oHro. orrY oF roLEpo,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the hFm or F. J. Cheney S Co, doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cure6 by the use of HALLS CATARRH CERE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this sth day of Decern- her A. D. tSEs.
 (SeaD A ". GLEASON
 Notary Public. Halls CH4ayrb Cure Is taken In ter- nzTIy and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. send for Testimonials. free.
 l CHENEY & CO. Toledo. q. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for consts- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
NORTH FRANKLIN
Miss Rena Race Gives Tea Party
 Personal Items.

Alton Cox of Groton spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Emma Cox.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Bridges of Nor wich spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Grace Peckham.
 Mrs. Imogene Arnold of Wffhmantic who has been spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. Reuben Man ming, has returned home. Her grand children, Arnold and Mildred Manning, returned with her.
 Miss Rena Race gave a tea party to number of friends Tuesday after noon.
 Willard Capshaw has returned after a few days spent in Torrington.
 F. H. Race was a guest Monday of Wilbur Kilburn of Willimantic.
 Mrs. George Brush of Bozrah was a guest of Mrs. Grace K Peckham on Tuesday.
 Miss Helen Ward of Wil1imartic spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
FRANKLIN
Congregational Pastor Breaches On LincoIn-Youns People Rehearsins A Dialogue.

Faith N. Gager has returned to Providence.
 The grange meeting was postponed last Friday on account of the snow storm.
 LA Robinson was in Norwich. Tuesday.
 Lloyd Grant was recent Norwich visitor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford H. Robinson and daughter Ruth, were Plain Hill visitors Friday of last week.
 The NJ. W. Club was postponed this week on account of the death of Mrs. Lloyd A. Ayers father, James c. Val 1ette.
 Patriotic Sermon.
 Rev. B. P. Capshaw gave a very in teresting sermon on Abraham Lincoln Sunday morning at the Congregational church.
 MT and Mrs. Hermon A. Gager were Norwich visitors Saturday.
 Charles B. Davis is slowly improv- ing.
 Mrs Louis Smith, Miss Eleanor Beckwith, Arthur Smith. Milton Beck with, attended the concert in Norwich Wednesday evening.
 Rehearsins Dialogue.
 The young people are rehearsing a dialogue for a social to be held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Smiths in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Who is Going and Conaine-Incidents Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties
MYSTIC
Surprise Party Takes the Form of Miscellaneous Shower-CIub Sur prise for Membera-News in Gen erai.

erai.
 Miss Della Williams was given a surprise party Saturday evening. Feb. ', which took the form of & misceilane- ous shower. Those present were Miss Gertrude w. Chipman. Miss Emma A Williams, Miss Eleanor Chesebro. Mrs Harriet Peckham, Mrs. Clifford Stew art, Mrs. Joseph Desley, Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Esther Barnes, Miss Miss Charlotte Marchand, Miss Helen Williams. Miss Fay Johnson, Miss Laura Avery, Mss Mildred Peckham. MusIc and games were enjoyed. Re- Treatments were served.
 Surprised by Club.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Harold Williams were given g, surprise party Wednes- day evening. Feb. Il. by the o. M. M. club, of which they are members. A course supper was served. The club presented Mrs. Williams a handsome silver steak set. The presentation speech was made by Capt. Charles O. Eldredge in his usual apt manner, to Which Mrs. Williams responded.
 Real Estate Sale.
 Ira Porter has purchased of Henry Chesebro of Ledyard his tenement will soon move his household goods and family from the Paul Massey farm to his newly purchased property.
 February Supper.
 The Baptist Young Peoples union served a February supper in the con- ference room of the church Friday evening from 6 to o'clock. Sherbet and cake were on sale. The proceeds will be added to the carpet fund.
 The United Workers of the Meth odist Episcopal church met Weones- day afternoon with Mrs. Harriet Peck ham.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met rice B. CaswelI.
 Miss Emma A. Williams of wiIli- mantle Normal school was an over Sunday guest of her parents MT. and Mrs Prentice A. Williams. of Quouua- taug Hin farm
 daughter, Miss Thelma, of Brooklyn, N. Y. are guests of Mrs Spofford's s parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. Edwin Stap- lyn.
 Mrs, Frank E. Gates of Providence is the guest of relatives at the Hollo- way homestead.
 Mrs. William D. Beckwith is recov- er1ng from an illness.
 Observed Holiday.
 The Old Mystic schools were closed Lincoln day.
 MT and Mrs. Floyd S. Russell en- tertatned Sunday at Hillside Lawn Miss Adelaide Russell, Miss Grace Mo- Causiin, Miss Marie Johnson and Will Ham Perry Rostwick of Mystic and Edward Farrell Of Westerly
 Mrs. c. Edwin Stapefyn was a re- cent guest of her son-In-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin L.. Null, of New London
 Mrs. Oscar F. Crumls has recovered from illness
 Albert A Haley has purchased a new asItotrunk- Frank Roberts of Stafford Springs has been engaged as his chauffeur.
 Spoke at Poultry Meet.
 Ernest ". Brown of Riverhead pouI- try farm, Old Mystic, Is one of the speakers at the poultry meet held to- day at the agricultural institute at South KiHing1y. The subject of NIT. Browns address is Poultry
 Richard WaIbridge of Stafford Springs has been engaged as chauffeur for Supt. John Kennedy of the Mystic sWoolen company of Old Mystic.
 The Misses Waterbury of L~edyarGa were village callers Wednesday,
 The young people of the village have been enjoying the skating for sthe past few mornings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
SOUTH LYME
Death of Mrs. Elisha chamPion-in- teresting Lecture on the Philip pines.

pines.
 home here Wednesday morning. She had been in feeble health for a long time Besides her husband, she leaves five daughters and five sons. Mrs. Champion was 76 years old and had lived here all her life. She was high ly respected and esteemed by all who knew her.
 Leetured on Philippines.
 F. Chapman of Saybrook lectured at Union chapel Tuesday evening, his subject being the Philippines. MT. Chapman has recently returned from those islands.
 Jesse Champion has moved to the Henry Havens house.
 Miss Wilhelmina Douglass of New London is visiting relatives in this place.
 Mrs. W. c. Slate and son William are visiting in Jersey City, guests of Mrs. Slste's daughter, Mrs. Albert Miller.
 Capt. Seth Peck is stIli confined to his bed by illness.
 James Slate is visiting his parents here for a short time.
 Peter lit has moved his family to East Lyme for the winter.
 Active at 90.
 MT. and Mrs. Pierce Lttledeld were recent guests of Mrs. Littlefield's s mother at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Caulkihs in LayNiils. Mrs. Howard is 90 years old and still very smart and active.
 Curtis Eggieston and Byron Billings were calling on friends here recently. MT. Billings has a large chicken farm in Little Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
LISBON

Sunday being the day observed by Christian Endeavor societies all over the world as Decision Day, Rev. T. E. Davies preached sermon especially for the young people, choosing for his text Feel 12: 1, Remember now the Creator in the days of thy youth" The evening meeting was led by Mrs. Dav- ies
 The board of relief had plenty of business Tuesday at the second meet ing.
 MT. and Mrs William Read spent Sunday with relatives in Stonington-
 The thermometer Thursday morn ing registered 10 below zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
EAST COLCHESTER

I4aeai farmers whe did Rst get all their haFxest of ice are now eompiet- ing gettiRg the supply.
 Dan MaheRsF, Wha has been the guest of relatives here, returned to New London Monday.
 In several places the roads are get ting icy where the ditches do not take the flow of water.
 John Allen has been hauling wood to F1tehyille preparatory to filing a car
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
SE4UNOC
Academy Graduate Making Successful Feaeher-kitehsn Band Gives Con cert.

Miss Gertrude Maine, teacher ot the Shanoc school, is meeting with good success. Last June Miss Maine was graduated with honors from the Norwich Free Academy, and this is her first year of teaching.
 Rev John +. Collins of1ciated at the sUnian chapel at Potter Hill, R. L, on Sunday afternoon and held services Sunday evening at Clarlkv1Ile- Rev MT. Collins is pastor of ths Second Baptist ci1,1nch.
 Shipped Cattle to Brighton.
 R. E. Wheeler shipped a carload of beef cattle Monday from the Westerly station to Brighton. Mass.
 Mrs. Herbert Lee, who has been se- rioaasiy i'll at her home the past week, is reported as being slightly improv- ed.
 Mrs. Willard Baker of CanteEbury is spending the winter with her son, Truman Fl. Bennett, and family.
 R. B. Wheeler has been in Boston on business the past week
 Walter A. Stanton of Danfelson was the guest of William l.. Maine and Henry E. Randall Tuesday.
 Heard Kitchen Band.
 Under fle auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Second Baptist church here, the Ashaway Kitchen bdnQ gave I11lS 6nJSTtHlnfnSnI IueS- day evening in the hall at White Rock There was a large attendance and the affair was a great success.
 The Shunoc Improvement society will hold weekly meetings Thursday evenings at 7.30 o'clock. F, B. Wheel CT Is president of the nsw society.
 Wednesday night and Thursday brought what Is put down ss "'real old fashioned February weather"
 Owing to the severity of the wealth CT the Improvement society nssting was slinnly attended Thursday evening af the homo of Mrs. F. P. Merrill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
LEONARD BRIDGE
Rev. Hargy c, York Peeaehes at Ex,
 etes Church.

Rsx, Ef%ei1 6. Mead preached at the Goshen Congregational efa1iFch Sun day:
 TSssis Hmmeisteia has seesSeEsd AEafa seEeEe attack of aPReHdicitis, Elizabeth EazeR Wednesday, after noon,
 Tae farmers Bhe failed ts get their iee the 3iSsk cold weather are now htastfing in sHRpiY of good ice.
 Rev. Harry 0. York of Goshen preached at the Exeter church Sunday afterpoen. MT. York has recently re- turned from Ceylon, India, where he has been engaged for the past five and d half years as a missionary,
 Clarke Sul1aEd is ill,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
GRISWOLD

Rev. Mfr. Child has been sick with a cold and under the doctors care.
 Earl Montgomery cut his foot bad ly while splitting wood the first Of the week
 iting his sister, Mrs. Moses Pippine of Hopeville.
 A number gathered at the home of Deacon and Mrs. D. A. Geer Sunday afternoon for a sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
HorribI, BIotcnes of Eezen,s.

Quickly cured by Dr. Hohaon's Ec- zema Ointment .. ?. Caldwell. of New Orleans, La, states: My doctor advised ne to try Dr. Hobeon's Ee- zeraa Satye' I used three boxes of Ointment and three cakes of pr. Hob son's Derma ZeTna soap. Today have not a spot anywhere on my body and can say I am cured" It will do the same for you. It's soothing healing, anttseptic action will rid you of all skin hurrors, blaeirheads. pim- pIes. eczema blotches, red unsightly sores and leave your skin clean and healthy. Get a box today. Guaran- teed. All druggists. 500, or by mail. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Philadelphia & St. Louis, or The Lee & Osgood C.. Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
HAMBURG

Esigad Weed aHdaap sehAaimater faam New Haven spent Saturday with friends heRe.
 James Miller #as heae=frefn 'Madi= sen Sunday.
 William saEyaf 44iifea E. s, Biyas ices house tRe first of the week.
 Miss Carrie Hafiser of Hartford is visiting friends fR tasFR,
 MF. and AfFs. JaAn Gems tBals af HadfFHas visited Mrs. Bigeie~ laSt Sunday.
 F. Ej. HislsiHsaB's s saifBh oil disfillary, will begin enesatiasas al aa eaTay date.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Arthur Lathrop of New Britain was a week end visitor at the home of his parents.
 Vote to Gall Pastor.
 At a meeting of the members of the Goshen church held Saturday after noon it was voted to extend @ call to Rev. John H, Knott of Winsted. The offer was s76o and F cords of fire wood for the year.
 The cold wave experienced this week reminded some that Feb, sd, Candle mas day, the ground hog seed his shadder"
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs F, G, Stark Tuesday afternoon.
 Farmers are finishing filling their ice houses,
 To contribute te Memorial Window.
 The Sunday school Is to contribute towards the new memorial window in the church at Ocean Side. l.. l. The window is a memorial for Rev, Marcus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
cAMPBELL's MILLS

Mrs. George Tanner is still confined ts the house with lHnbage.
 James H. Dixon, who has been ill., is improving.
 Mrs. L. s. Tanner continues to im- pgeye slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
ROAD SOCIETY
(Stenington,) Supervisor Visits Schoois-Sunday School Pupils and Teachers Photo- sraphed

Warren Wheeler attended the Sunday school recently and photographed the members and teachers.
 ASthnr 6. Wheeler, Jr., is attending business college in Westerly,
 Stenagten Grange held a meeting at the church parlors Wednesday evening.
 Mrs Seth N Williams and Miss Grace D. Wheeler were present by in vitatien at the Fanny Ledyard chap ter, D. A. R., meeting held in Masonic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
The King of All Laxatives.

For constipation use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. r.. says they are the king of all laxatives. They are blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at home" Get a box and get well again. Price 25c- At Druggists or by mail H. F. Bucklen & Co, Phila- delphia or St. Louis, or The Lee 6 Osgood Co.,, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Burr, who organized the church at Ocean Side, many years ago.
 12 Degrees Below Zerc.
 It was so cold Thursday morning that one man had to look some sec onds to find the mercury in his ther- mometer. It was down to 12 below zero on the hill In the valley 1t was still colder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
GOSHEN

Congregational Church Votes to Gail Rev. J. H. Knott of Winstsd-Me n,oriaI Window for Rev. Marcus Burr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
CEN, WOOD POINTS
OUT lRMY'S NEED
Chief of Staff Says Troops
Would Be Slaughtered,
Lacking Ammunition.

Washington, D. c., Jan. s.-"If you
sent our troops into war as they are
now, without guns or ammunition, it
would be absolute slaughter. If called
into the field suddenly we should have
to 20 with a very small allowance OF
ammunition. even FOR the guns In the
hands of the troops, and we should
have neither guns nor ammunition
enough for our field artillery forces"
Such is the summary Of major gen
erai leonard Wood, chief Of staff Of
the United states army,a in advising
Committees in congress tlsat 1t should
appropriate 100000 for field guns
and ammunition for the regular army
and $4,000, 600 for the militia.
General Wood in a written state
1--WE have neither guns nor ammuni-
ton sufficient to give any general
commanding an army in the field any
assurance Of success If attacked by
an army OF equal size which is sup
piled with its proper quota Of field
1T Is my belief that no modern war
between first class powers Will last
for one year and unless private manu-
facturers are now encouraged to man
ufacture ammunitiOns FOR our guns,
after war is declared they will not be
j
war IS finished, and the supply of am
munition during the war will be lin
tied to what the arsenal can turn out
At present, this Is about 1900 ROUNDS
a day. running three shifts, and this
ammunition under ordinary battle con-
ditions would be fired by eight guns
in one day Of battle.
1.-THE war department believes that
in case of war with first class cOun-
try, an army of 100000 men will be
needed to give this country any chance
against invasion and that this force
will be needed at once. To make 1t
efficient, it must be given its proper
quota of field artillery. To do this,
this artillery must be on hand for 1t
cannot be supplied after war is
started"
The general suggested that the
United States regular mobile army
should be organized into three infan-
try and two cavalry divisions with an
aggregate war strength Of about
Is, 900, requiring "A batteries, or 216
guns
with the cooperation Of the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
It Would Be the Only Stad-
i11m in the Interior Of
the Country.

PAsO may have a Greek theater.
or stadium, seating about 10000
Il naopIe on its new high school
-,,,15s if the present ideas being dis
$50 among the school board and
Socb0o1 authorities maeerlallze. Ine loea
~ 7Irilizing the billy ground OF the sue
III the new high school IQr the ped u ". u
fi.1tion of the land has been long al
csfsd bv those interested IN eQuca-
,foDoI things in Fl Paso, lnsIeaq OF rev
Iinsr all the hills. PracLlcally niue
- money would be required to Deau-
- +be land. using the natural topo-
,rT-5nlv of the ground as the foundaLloh
Fl campus plan, than would De re-
uuired in grading s75 mn
II is estimated that over $10'VUe
,,-17515 be required for the grading OF
the land alone, as II Is located a. ~
feoinnine of the foothills between
Ange and Virginia streeIs1 anu No. -
from Cliff to High streets. me pa pa
now being discussed is to put tne IlS II
school building upon the hlghet la-1u 81 ~
fhe High street side, leaving space III
tbe addition of other buildings as lney
are needed. and on the lower s ianu' I III
f-Ifff street. construct a stadium, uLll-
iZi1q fhe upward slope Of the lana LOT
the s sem, Here Would Be Unique.
This would give FL Paso the Only
etadfum between the ALlanLlC aLLu q
oific oceans. Berkeley OeI, ne-S q p" -
5erfuI Greek theater and Tacoma ns-s >
w lt,esee1,tifuI Stadium. Yale and Harvard
,11iiveTsities both have stcdiumls., IN N
The latter the spectacular prodpIe3Llon 81
loan Of Arc was given py tne t ~ +i Il
sf7Tdents. with Maude ADAMS III llLS s T. -
soIe While the erection Of stadium
IoAe tbe school land would be an add
fiopai expense, supporters OF the pro PT0+
5ect say it would ss og IL he land is to
On account of the mild winters OF III ~
Paso, such structure 9 SoiaT5s o assert.
y leo o M he a suitable place for the
boldi3F OF the schools commencement n eLII nj
Exercises athletic meets and i5 gst6 of aiggo
Of ali sorts, and with ab [n9 l ss a social
, Ne-iteI would be Of service to the peo-
Ne If ri Paso in many ways
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
High School May Have Greek Theater
PROVIDE ROOM FOR
COMMERCIAL PUPILS
DEPARTMENT at the High subdivided
and Teachers Named; New Type
writer's Bought.

Department at the High subdivided
and Teachers Named; New Type
writer's Bought.
Preparing for the entrance into the
high school OF the new pupils who
graduate from the grammar schools on
January %. the commercial room Of
the high school has been subdivided-
One half will be used for the teach
ing Of stenography and typewriting,
and the other for bookkeeping.
Emmett R. Seay, formerly assist anf
superintendent of the FL PasO Military
institute, has been appointed by the
school board as teacher Of boOkkeep-
ing. business arithmetic and CONNER
cial law at the high school and will
assume his new duties with the be-
ginning of the new term at the end
Of January.
Miss Mary L Stanton will continue
in charge Of the commercial depart
ment of the high school, and will have
the stenography and typewriting pU-
pills. Another new teacher, II. c..
f. SmOOt, viii be added to the high
school force to be assistant in science
and mathema tics.
Six heavy new typewriter tables
have been installed in the commercial
department and 10 new typewriters
have been ordered The commercial
course is the one chosen by the ma
jOrity of the pupils who will enter
school with the new term and every
arrangement is being made to &C
cOmmOdate them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

A few hundred windows and odd sash
CO.-AdVertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

governors, the militia" he said, now
could be organized into Il infantry
and five auxiliary divisions with an
aggregate war strength of 292,0OV
men, needing TIA batteries, or $50
guns. The aggregate OF the two forces
would be $4,000 men, or approximate
ly two field armies, short of the force
of 100000 men. These two field armies
will require 1880 guns apiece, or 1861
guns. The garrisOns abroad will have
Sc guns"
The war department is trying to &C
cumulate 1892 field guns of which 755
have yet to be appropriated for.
He said he did not care so much
whether congress gave the war de-