davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-08
Silk Dresses, Evening Dresses
and Wool Dresses
Large Assortment, All at narK-Down
BARGAIN PRICES
Among the nARK-DOWNS IN SILK
DRESSES are:

Nine six Dresses TO First Customers
at S4.95
One each:
$500 Changeable silk,
$500 Gray Crepe de Chine.
$1,000 NVisteria Crepe de Chine.
$15.9S Copenhagen Taffeta.
$500 Brown Messaline
$500 Green Changeable,
Sl0.9S Brown AIessaIlne,
$1,000 Black Silk Popln
$500 White Lace.
Choice at s4e5
Seven silk Dresses at Only 1895
One each:
$500 Dark Green Charmeuse.
$1,000 Niger Brown Charmeuse.
$1,000 Niger Brown Charmeuse,
$lI.9S Black Messaline,
SI5-9S Brown Crepe de Chine.
$500 Navy Messaline.
$500 Navy Messaline.
Choice at 500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-08

Six Beautiful SetS-Muff and
Fur TO Match
$3.50 Sable Opossum Set for only ss.9s
$500 Natural Opossum Set for only
Sf3 SO
$3.50 Blue Wolf Set for only $500
5000 Blue Wolf Set for only $500
s42Co Hudson Seal Set for only s35 90
$3.50 Isabella Fox Set for only 5000
A Few Choice Muffs
Including "Earobia" Muffs and Muffs of
Lynx, Fox, Persian Lamb and Minks.
WILL BE ONE-FOURTH LESS
ALL THE CHILDREN'S FUR SETS
|. AT ONE-FOURTH LESS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
JOINT COMMISSION
MEETS At kENoRA

Kenora, Ont, Sept. 14.-The In
.ternational Joint commission is in
convention here today in reference
to the water levels of the Lake of
the Woods. e "7
. Three members appointed by the
United States government and three
by the Dominion of Canada compose
the commission appointed to adjust
and settle disputes which might
arise between Canada and the United
States. Evidence required while
here will be largely confined to what
effect the various levels, would have
upon the navigation of the Lake of
the Woods and also damage result
ing to lands by reason of high water
and low levels.
Among those present are H. A.
Powell, St. John, N. B.; o. Gardner,
Rockland, Maine; Arthur V. White.
Toronto; w. J. Johnston, Ottawa;
Hon. James A. Tawney, Winona,
Mimi; M. Ws.Wyvell, George w.
Reid, Washington, D. c.; S. L. Bur-
pee, Ottawa; P. B. Magnault, Mon
treal; Isaac Campbell, K. c., Win
nipeg; G.. T. Meyer, St.. Paul; G. S.
Stairs, Halifax, and c. J. lockwood,
Minneapolis. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
Won HINDENbERG TAKES
RAILWAY CENTERS

London, Sept. 14.-By one of those
battering offensives which, although
costly in men and munitions, have
been invariably successful, Field Mar
shal Won Hindenberg has at last set
foot on the Rovno-Petrograd railway
between Wilma and Dvinsk. The whole
Austro- German forces have been try
ing to gain this railway since the fall
of the Polish fortress. -
The offensive which began towards
the end of last week was carried on
from three directions upon Dvinsk
and the railway on either side of the
town, while farther south the invad-.
ers advanced toward Wilma The
Russians, who: before superior forces,
replied with the usual mass of artil-
lery, were yesterday forced back to
the lake district which railway
penetrates and are now making a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
LUMBER BUSINESS
over. STIMULATED
Market Suffers From Future Value Of
Lumber Being Overestimated, Says
Monthly Bank Letter.

''The lumber business is suffering
from having been over-stimulated,"
says the Security State Bank Of Be-
midji in it's monthly letter for Sep
tember. The article says:
Timber Over estimated.
"The future value of timber was
over-estimated. It may be worth
the values put upon it to owners
who can carry it long enough but it
has not been worth those values to
the owners who are obliged to sell
to meet current interest payments
and there are enough of the latter to
spoil the lumber market industry for
everybody. A report prepared by a
committee of shareholders of lum-
Der company that has been operating
in the Pacific Northwest says that
conditions in the timber and lum-
ber industry could not be worse.''
Letter is Monthly. ..
The regular monthly letter of the
Bemidji bank is issued in conjunc-
tion with the National City Bank of
New York and it's September issue
contains articles on international
Controversies" 1.-THE Exchange
Problem "Gold Not Wanted"
Bond Market in August" besides a
number of other articles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
MANY ATTEND TEACHERS
RECEPTION At HAYNER HOME.

Nearly hundred people attended
the reception given at the Hayner
home on Lake Boulevard by members
of the Methodist church last evening
in honor Of the Bemidji teachers.
The rooms were adorned with gar
den flowers and house plants and a
musical and literary program was
given. Light refreshments were
served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
"THE STOLEN VOICE" .:
AT THE GRAND

. The World Film Corporation re-
leases tonight at the Grand theater
the five-part William A. Brady photo
play, "The Stolen Voice." based upon
story by Paul McAllister. Robert
Warwick has a part of outstanding
strength and he does it ample justice
The story of the play is strong
one. Dorville, the gifted singer, is
beloved by two women, one rich and
the other poor. When he loses his
voice and is down and out" the rich
girl deserts him and the poor girl
is loyal. & s.. r. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
PEAT LANDS DRYING UP;
~. STATE TO INVESTIGATE

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 14.-State
Forester Cox today received COM
plant that drainage operations are
drying up the peat lands in Northern
Minnesota, making them useless for
agriculture. The matter will be
brought before the state drainage
board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
BILLIE BURKE IN MOVIES

Billie Burke has been secured by
the New York Motion Picture Cor
poration for an; engagement of five
weeks, Because of the large salary
which the company is said to be pay
ing for the pink-haired star, an in
surance policy against rain has been
secured from the Lloyds of London
to be operative during Miss Burke's
engagement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
TWO INJURED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO

owatonna, Mimi, Sept. IA
Milwaukee passenger train crashed
into an automobile here today and
two people were slightly injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson Of Minne-
apolis were thrown on the engine
pilot but suffered minor injuries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
AIR ATTACK OFF
KENTISH COAST

London, Sept. 14.-An official state
ment issued by the press bureau
says:
"A hostile aeroplane visited the
Kentish coast Monday afternoon and
dropped some bombs, which resulted
in a house being serious damaged
and four persons being injured. The
aeroplane was chased off by two
naval aeroplanes.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
X X X + X XXX X fkk%
AT THE THEATERS \
x X 4 X X x X xxx T. X k:k3
TICKETS FOR tLOVELANDv .~.:>z
-: i -. ARE SELLING GOOD

The tickets for "Loveland," the
musical comedy to be given at the
Brinkman theater, Thursday and Fri
day evenings, under the auspices of
the Bemidji Elks, are reported to be
selling very good and a record at
tendance is looked for. Miss Dor
othy Fraleigh, who is directing the
play, reports the cast is perfected
and prepared for the entertainment
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14

The regular orchestra at the Rex
theater will hereafter consist of
Prof. Burchard, violinist; Miss Ruth
Riley, pianist, and Howard Meyer,
drums and traps. Their music and
the best obtainable photo-plays will
afford the most pleasing regular en-
tertainment Of the kind available in
Bemidji-at the Rex theater-and
certainly deserves liberal patronage.
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
DANFORTH SETS NEW RECORD

Danforth, left handed pitcher,
struck out 1S batters in the game
between Louisville and Kansas City,
Sunday, in which the former team
won, 8 to 0. This sets new record
for the American Association, Marty
O'TOole's mark of II having stood
since 1911.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
FIGHTING BLOOD
AT THE REX

p . --=- < % ...
The movies that made the movies
popular will be shown tonight at the
Rex theater. d. w. Griffith's feat
ure, Fighting Blood" will be shown
with Robert Harron and Florence La
Bodie in. the leading roles.
''The Fortunes of Marian," a two
reel selig feature and comedy reel
will make up the balance of the pro-
gram. {!
fighting Blood" is very notable
in its mastery treatment of a pio-
neer story presenting an attack of
Indians and a fierce encounter al
most termingating into a massacre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
POPE ENDEAV0R1NG TO PRE-.
VENT ARMENIAN PERSECUTION

Rome, Sept. 14.-Newspapers here
published an official note today in
which It was stated that the Pope.
had taken deep interest IN the per-
secution Of the Armenians and was
endeavoring TO prevent repititions
OF the act
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14

A man had just died in the pic
ture with his eyes wide open. Sud-
denly he winked. "Oh, the dead man
winked," cried a girl to her escort.
"Well," explained the explainer,
"hes' just flirting with DEATH"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
Worth Their Weight in Gold.

: II have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and. found them to be just as rep
resented,a a quick relief for headaches,
dizzy spells and other symptoms de-
noting torpid liver and a disordered
condition of the digestive organs.
They are worth their weight in gold,''
writes Miss Clara A.. briggs, Elba,
N. Y. Obtainable everywhere
Adv. :. ....... ....~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
ROLAND EBINGER
LEAVES HOSPITAL

ROLAND Ebinger of Mill Park, who
was operated upon at St. Anthony's
hospital short time ago for appen-
dicitis, has left the institution and
is convalescing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
''THE PATHS OF LIFE"
AT BRINKMAN THEATER

At the BrinkmanA theater tonight
will be shown Edwin August in "The
Paths of Life" four reels. A Key
stone comedy will also be shown.
The first show will be gin at 1920
O'Clock and the second at 8:45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
OBSERVATION CAR TO BE
TAKEN OFF AFTER SATURDAY

The observation car which has
been operating between Bemidji and
St. Paul on the Minnesota & Inter-
national railway, will make it's last
trip southbound next Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL HAS WORKOUT

The high school team had it's first
workout yesterday afternoon when
they reported to Coach Bestul.
Bestul put the boys through stiff
scrimmage as starter.
Afford Benson, who played with
a grade school team at Des Moines,
Ia., showed up good at the practice
and may make therteam.
The entire left: wing of the team
must be rebuilt, according to Coach
Bestul
A rule made at the high school
is that students who are below in
subjects cannot play football the
next week or until they are above in
their studies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
= y q k 8 k kk = * ~
4 NYMORE NEWS x

3 - & Xxx IS ~ ~ ~
= NYMORE NEWS
4 y y = y ~ = fkf< ~
Mrs. Ole Larson. who has been
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Anton
Strand the past three weeks, returned
to her home in Grand Forks Monday.
Miss Izetta Fisher returned to her
school early Monday morning after
visiting Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Charlie Schmidt has bought and IS
moving into the Ed Nelson home,
south of the school house.
Mrs. Martin johnson and children
and Miss Ruth Blk left Sunday for
Cass Lake where they will visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Hans Erickson of Bemidji
was a visitor with Nymore friends
Monday
Mrs. Jack Olson, Mrs, Waltz, Mrs.
McCull0ck and Mrs. Suppry returned
to Nymore Sunday afternoon after a
week end camping trip out near
Swens0n Lake.
Mrs. Russell Chilcote was taken to
St. Anthony's hospital Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Chilcote has been ill sew
eral days. -"
Jerry Trudeau returned home Mon
day morning after finishing his work
at WintOn, MINI. Mr.. Trudeau was
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14

Jerry Trudeau returned home Mon
day morning after finishing his work
at Wint0n, MINI. Mr.. Trudeau was
employed as sawyer. .-. ..-...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14

GAMES YESTERDAY
At Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia A..
At Chicago 4, Boston S.
At Cincinnati 6, New York s.
At st. Louis 3, Brooklyn 6.
American League.
At Boston 2, Chicago i. (First
game.)
At Boston 4, Chicago 1. (Second
game.)
At New York O, Detroit 2.
AT Washington 3. Cleveland g.
At Philadelphia 2, st. Louis 8.
= Federal League.
At Brooklyn s; Pittsburgh z.
At St. Louis 3, Newark g.,
American Association.
At Columbus 3, Milwaukee II.
(First game.) EE *@
At Columbus z, Milwaukee z. (Sec-
ond game.)
At Indianapolis 3, Minneapolis 2.
At Louisville 6, Kansas City 4.
At Cleveland 0, St. Paul z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14

Pioneer advertisements are ra-
liable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14
CEMENT SIDEWALK
CROSSING RTIIT.T

T. w. Swinson, city engineer, has
force of men at work during the
the past rev weeks building sidewalk
crossings. Fourtee4S crossings have
been built. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-14

CARLETON PRACTICE TOMORROW
Carleton college will have it's first
call for football candidates when
the college opens tomorrow.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

Senator Alice Vpmerenr tells "a stor,
about William . HtyanH recent cain,
paiFn fnf tho rdrya4 ,n Ohio. and how
Mr. BRYAN WAS suspected ~ Niolatlns
neutrality ht one uf his rcutonic al
mirrors M hyan observed that hs
wac slad so many Germans were pres
ent ana fctnarked that the German
Emperor was "tsrtotnier
Immediately there Wa IL disturbance
" ihe audience Several mon were
.'fuNgline with an excited German.
american who appeared 90 be trying
~ YrReh Nj BRYAN pr eNposiulats with
hint The diaiurhrr VIVA thrown nut If
TIE halt and an explanation was ds
nandcd by thr police
llv calicd the Kaiser a hard name. j.
was thv diseusied reply II dia MOI
think Mr NfNan would be so personal
Nashnsiun l.rttcr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
sh,lt,no 81 c1.raes

i'afFisier with lung cxnsrienc, III
anrer luriee IN the mininx reeions III
PENNSYLVANIA tslis the tollaw,ne anus
'ns story as illustrating their seentrici
iic4
man was eharEcA with committing
tausderoas assault upon another as
iedaN pt sonie poiiilcai differrnce
Tho assault having been ,,ornmNtcd
"a nteht thcrv appeared as Sc SOM.
mitculN in iientifN Ing the ass.iiant
and az matter "a fact. the counsel
fpf the detensc made unt an excellent
casc fof the prisoner callsn4 w,tnrsses
q 'e-lif, that hc was nuw hers near the
ri'nt where the assault took nlare 81,
Tho p4Sht IN 4arsuan
keegAhedA cangerned fully ..n,cte,t
'hA' tRc jpf> would hrirg II vsriirt
w aepuitiali wa % tho general aston.
'whmcnt thc togemNn announced thar
the prisoner sad been found railts
hot hc added sh~efvine me several
consiernasloa created ~ his statement
1net eViliy ~ this assault. ser henor
fhls Is the snaipsen who sols liiad,
Ac'AiltN's pie last sear and Ne foana
HIN guilty "a that. r. Chicago News.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
OTHER VIEWS


Where - the Remnant
A few Armenian refugees ore NfiHn
prseprlausIy ai and near gunsf1nfino-
pie a fa9 4ih.ff hase mpdo their
escape INTO Erfff A handful haFe
found ASYLUM in northern Persia. white
others hive Joined their irlIeN ouHu
trfmen whl are Russian subjects in
IrnuH- rnacaHlH.
What has become Hf fnf reHi 10 lhe
Armenian ue0ple TIE RorIs does nnt
know aad ruNoY donn|fels and deh-
aniif fefgrea f1 permit lh. wur'd tr
find 0ut 90 ihf nltrd -iafts great
ea, ~ NEUTRAL nations Gre ottoman
government haa maie announcement
that 40 Investigation ef Armenian c0n-
diti0na viii boz allowed.
EVEN Turkish cfneHr.hp could NOT
prevent terrible reports ~ the recent
unHsnrrft from feHchIna outside civil
.sHtiun. subaequrni statements anua
verified Indicated mat tha efctehed
mon and women vito had escaped lhs
butoneir were hfing sFstemsfic1lls
starved go death u became apparent
thnt The Turks were engaged lu "a
serious sniepvnr 90 eafenmlnar ihe
Armenian race Tho present attitude
~ 90" porte confirms fhlH belief
meanwhile thfre etnfn slender
prsaiplif, tn,i inr tmbHiiled Afuc
nihns Nhn conducted aurDssHfH BE-,
belilnn lu 40, eliHHt 10 Nnn sac auu
maih1ainins infir Independence These
rebels surcee1ei ln diving uu fhf
Turkish riuisuan auI before the ham
wga ruf $50 an news ffam fhe Turkish
interior fhry wfre hnupn O.. BE- mnin-
tRining theugriNtH aH PROVISIONAL
Armenian replhlic yhHi heY could
Ions withstand SERIOUS Turkish lf-
tack a unbelievable 0ua h} ihia time
the 'repuhuc ~ Van" AND au Its clus
tons may hnve eenHed to exist
Nui uutu tho war la over Will abe
measure 90 the Armenian horror bs
known. % mHN hc aaii however chat
ihe present ottoman secrctipvnrrs De-
preparlpe the wefld 500 drriosurrs
terrible almost beyond imtsi aatlDn
Cleveland i9au neaisf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
THE DANGER LINE.

Austria has taken the bit be-.
tween her tcpil, aud elects 10 sui
fer breach ~ rotations. according
ia advance reports If The NOTE ~
reply 20 Secretary lAusings snc.
ond communication The sever
nncc Of relations may urnn much
or little, according to ihe future
submarine policy Of Che Tmions
aud The way va whlrh Germany
accepts the course Of the lnilod
States II ~ possible TINT ihr dis.
inrbancr viii not spread heyond
the diplomatic functions of the
two nations bni not probable.
". refusing 90 umkc PREPARATION
for American lives lost on the An.
coma, Austria torpcdoes additional
ships, bringing about the death ~
ritzens, II Is noi without She range
81 probability that we will become
Involved IN the European war
aud II we become actively engaged
against Ausirin. Il Is hardly con.
ceiyahlc that WE viii escape tron.
Bile with Germany, however eager
both nations may be- TO preserve
the outward form of Friendship
Il IS patent that the strain is
sreat, and that Il his been nereas.
od by President Wilson 5 deter.
minaiion TO deal with Arics and
plottcrs The situation * more
acute, we hcliete, iian M nny
tiao since the opcning Of hostili.
ties, although less Is hcing said
of il.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
TexdS Press


Governor Wettman's fiuht Against
tStravanapee.
IT'S true biaVvfy zoe Governor Whlt.
man 90 plan ,llnanatink a Thousand
gftleeholdrfs irom the states service
OF these nlnp hundred and ninety MIN,
are posaihlc delegates go state 90
Na,ienal convention in 1916. and that
nrans much e. presidential cawdi
.dsicH says the pr,oilSn lsaSlr, m,
npmher - puhlic officials ls mfrlA
rcdurvd and the reason ia pialniy nel
forth "a this paragraph from the lcaeiD
Governor Whitman T. a man vt hath
ahlll,y and courage, and he mas aare
du All ne car ie Improve conditions Ia
New York hut cNvn " he should. he a
spt % far insi us no aatms 10 hav.
feiird heretofore 10 hts effort 60 kecu
down The tax burden
In this effort 90 cat down the puddle
expenses % New Work. fif.ep0 600 a
year funny thinn occurred Nv Tau.
fvnce NJ y. NcGnlre. president ~ NE
Real Estate NpArd presented a. fhr
Mills committee rcpof, la which hr
showed ihAi how the reduction could
Ne madc ilg. nr some ether advocates
az GeNefnoF WhitmauN plan showed
that thc cost 81 government Ia the
state has lncreesed ffom IS Oo0 600 a
YEAR twenty years aso tn sSo.0oe. oue
a. psveent aria that the city hnaaet
ihlN war VIII eeptain an item Gur debt
service nearly as laree az tho entiir
hudret IA 1909 purins ihv iaat year
Neee.ode wae added 10 the citN ray
tuil Mt McGuircS argument for h..
Suction ~ she tnhi.c burden concludes
With . Joke AS followt, ~Thc Neal
tAtatn iiNard, has boileve. conelus
iNcly shown that cconom,cs apprsSs;n.
atns tls.pae 600 can be- fnausuratcd
and the only answer was the action 81
shc Tax commissioners IN en.sceNortne
- secure sfe,eAo eo0 adalttpn.e taxes
by INCREASING she pvrscGs Assessment
oovernor whnman's sen,ana that 4
Thousand needless ogfiethiolatrs 90 ia
GA, ~ ,he ppeiic svrvic& has hccn moi
promptly by ON lnefcasJ 81 tho salas,
ltss ~ the city alnnc ~ IS 600 600 ana
lhv discovery 81 oppoftSnllies 40 saw
sil ea.ee9 = yN4g h4t economies ..aat
.sssf MS iiUrs 0e 2ssasen tho sofVies al
any point has been fo,lawcd al ane,
~ q denond hY the Tax Commission.
ets * f;up9o eco a year ia additional
taxea
II "a quite evident shat Il viii not be
the nine hundred and nlnety nine a.io.
Eeter only whom t;0yrfnur whitman
wlil naNe 70 meet a. rhnlppi II case
10 daFes 70 put lnso sfless bis views
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

woman from the plneinna belt
who had seen "a railroad only once ana
who had ridden into Atlanina pecntuf
alrrri nn her husbands wagon WAS
arrested Ga rtHlhinr hatk fa nn officer
"Hhe lnhhafed steadily fnr a hall
hour when told her shc must not
stand W. long sqnarrly ln the middle oi
the street explained the ufficur who
made che arrest n couida'i even eet
@ WORT In cdFewlss 10 WAS ihe inosi
await sab ! over heard
Turning 90 me priHonor lhc judge
said
Whal have you 90 sag for yourself
maAbm
t0uldui hcip b. 1odne" responded
ihe uffeudur tried fu ton shct 40. lut
ih officer looked so much lilo my hua
ban ics couldn't 1nd th heart 4
stop Gaze ana Comment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

ttru iukFWuffu advocate uf the uafr
cnncedc ihat BE- la mdefmaunod lt-
caue" the statutory authorization Cor
The enilated furee and the additions
thv real additions nor au SORTS of
make. believe sailors proposed hy Nr
paniris are innuincient t0 correct thc
discrepancies 10 those within she
service the offcct III ihls rpil is in
creased bs failure to adopt aume s,s.
ton uf recruitment ANA advancement
unfortunately so Gar as fh.a reotgan
imtiou uf thr personnel Is concerned
individuals. experts DO 1uu VIII dispute
and differ so much over the remedies
'1nt &c is probable cunereas viii urht
lN pass the question by ana aiye it's
conscience hs increasing thr unmbor.
'n ihr tnunue sradcs above that Of
ivnier hcutnnsne
in other nayicp o. Is first principle
of action % fX thc quotas ui officers
and men HccugdinF 90 the number OF
ships drraduoughts heiur accepted as
the Htandaris, and au arbitrary mum
nur such as seventy five Tor every
Thousand tnra IT displacement. hriae
prescribed This RESULTS in near ans.
prnach 90 the nin compliments de-
manded ApplyinF nome such fncfor.
in a ratio 90 three CO.. four ta the same
measure of displacement, for tho Off
Gers. an effective working toisi 4 also
reached lisd this method hsen ac.
coploi the number ~ commissioned
hnr offiger. excluding 0as ranks
would in isi7 he between gsno and ga0a
AND me enlisted fArco would muster
somewhere about $4,000 r,al seaeolnr
nHn
II ~ not necessary hrrr and now "a
enter into tho questions 81 advance
msni fur officers hy tho various Sass.
'vnW known AZ selection no nsrlec.
ton out' 90 elimination" Ia ms.
hnwrVcr he WISE 90 qunie. as an aa
monition fom The Notes on pcrsunnei
hhl issued hy tbs department in 1878
IN ciNs life success Ia warns. -i.
automatic and uuhampered whatever
the anc A man mas sucetnd sarie.
nni must continue $50 make good. oth
efNise he drues nUt Rts Il h. ao,.
net develop tiil hate ~ d,les not forever
nnd his way barrett by those thar ha,.,
arrived eariipr These conditions should
apply as much as possihic tn ever,
ssstem or pu'wNupn Mise words
thesc and e. he remembered NsU
YORK. ilemil