davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
companied him to the car and occu.

companied him to the car and occu.
pied the seat seside him.
None of the wives or relatives o,
the prisoners were permitted to &C
ompany them from the Jail to the
station. Many relatives had been TO
the Jail during the morning and sew
eral prisoners wore flowers on their
lapels.
Six men convicted had promised
Judge Anderson to start for prison
not later than noon today. They had
been at liberty at their homes in
Terre Haute. The six are Arthur
Gillis, John Masselink, Joseph
O'Mara, George S. Overn, Joseph
Strauss and Maurice Walsh. all G.
whom had received sentences OF 9
year and day in prison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
Makes 81 Feel Like is.

II suffered with kidney ailments
for two years." writes Mrs. M. A.
Bridges, Robinson, Miss, and COM
menced taking Foley Kidney Pills
about ten months ago. l am now
able to do all my work without fati-
que. l am now 81 years of age and
feel like 16-year old girl" Foley
Kidney Pills strengthen and invigor-
ate weak tired and deranged kid
neys; relieve backache, weak back,
rheumatism and bladder trouble
They are tonic in action.-WOLr
BRIDGE co. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
SAYS HE KEPT SALOON
OPEN FOR POLICEMEN

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 17.-That
he kept his place open after closing
hours for the accommodation of pc
licemen, was the defense of John D
Frey. a saloon keeper on the river
road Several policemen testifying
against him, alleged they bough,
drinks after / o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Frey's counsel argued that the
liquor was served free to the police
men. Frey was fined 50. The police
men were. reprimanded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23

Subscribe for The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention

A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention.
Let your Liver get torpid and you
are in for spell OF misery. Every
body gets an attack now and then
Thousands of people keep their Liv.
ers active and healthy by using DR.
Kings New Life Pills. Fine for the
Stomach, too. Stop the Dizziness.
Constipation, Bilionsness and Tndiges'
ton. Clear the blood. Only csc. at
your Druggist (Advt) 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
The following was the line up:
Score by inning

Culleoka Il 1904 OO1O ks
Lynnyille Il 0 2 90 OIL 0 o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
The War In Europe.

MY company's ambition is to cap
ture a general"
THAT shows you how green in the
field you are. My company's ambi-
ton is to capture a cook"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23

also served long pastorate at Hous-
ton, Texas. He has the distinction
of having served for a month as sup
ply pastor of the church of John D.
Rockefeller at Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-13

Photo by Underwood & Underwood.
$42,00O,000 IN BRITISH
GOLD HAULED
THROUGH CITY UNDER
HEAVY GUARD
The Bank of England re-
Gently shipped this bullion
to New York by way of
Halifax, the transporting
being done by a battleship
surrounded with cruisers
and destroyers. Men arm
ed with automatic guns
stood guard continuously.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-28
HATHERILL NOT GUILTY
Jury Returned Verdict This Afternoon
In Offense of Statutory Nature

The jury which heard the evidence
in the case of the state versus Tom
Hatherill of Bovill in which the de-
PENDANT was charged with statutory
crime this afternoon returned a YER
dict of not guilty. The case was argu-
ed this morning.
The case of the state versus Martin
Loo the defendant being charged with
trial before jury today and this af-
ternoon was celebrating after hearing
the evidence.
The case of the state versus Ernest
Davis, burglary charge, was on trial
in the district court this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-28
EXPERT WORK FOR
WOMEN CUSTOMERS
BATHS AND BODY MASSAGE WITH
SWEDISH MOVEMENTS HAVE
WONDERFUL EFFECT
Patrons of Beauty ParlOrs on Second
Street Amazed at Variety and
Kind Of Work

1T is too good to be true 1 nevel
drained that the women of Moscow
were SO fortunate as to have a place
like this to come to. / feel twenty
Years younger, and | know my hus-
band will say that look at least ten
years younger"
This is exactly what one of the my
customers said to me the other day
when | had finished giving her one
of my splendid treatments including
bath, salt glow, shower, oil rub, and
body massage with Swedish move
ments.
When she first came Into my shop
she was sent to me by a leading ply
stefan of Moscow was afraid l
could not do very much for her She
was a very sick woman. She had
one of the worst cases of shattered
nerves have ever treated. Her head
ached, her back ached, and she was SO
generally miserable and overv rought
that I felt a great responsibility in ia
king her case.
l worked very hard and used all the
skill l possessed. l wish my custom
ers and those who have not as yet
patronized me could have seen her af-
ter the first treatment. She was like
a new human being. She was sooth
ed, rested, and strengthened.
I cater to only the choicest trade.
want and have the highest class wom-
en- in Moscow as my customers.
have a well-equipped, immaculate, and !
attractive shop, and / am striving for /
the patronage of the best women in
The city.
| do not believe that as yet enough
If them realize how well equipped !
I'M to give these baths and the body
massage. I should like to have the
nance to convince women with tired
nerves, with neuritis, with aching
reads, and with weary backs that |
an do more for them than any cure
II treatment they have ever tried.
Mrs Nettie Ewes, Beauty Parlor
specialist, Second street, Phone
45-W. O46p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-28
SANITARY FISH MARKET AND
FACTS ABOUT OUR FISH

They are positively fresh. Packed
in ice on leaving Seattle. Re-iced
again at Ellensberg. On arrival III
Moscow IS hours from Seattle, they
are again repacked in our ice boxes
from which they are delivered to the
consumer. We sell all varieties III
season at reasonable prices. Try us
and be convinced Phone lily San
itary Fish Market. OILS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-28
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

w. R. Newland of Standpoint is il
the city.
Clifford H. Davidson of Kendrick is
in town today.
S. w. Bigham and wife of Kendricl
are visiting in the city.
]. B. Johnson of Colfax was in the
city today on brief visit.
Attorney G. w. Tannahill of Lewis
ton was in Moscow today on business.
| Fred c. MCGOWAN, of the harvester
company, is in Spokane this week on
business.
Charles Henry, uperintendent-elect
of the Moscow schools, was an arrival
in the city today from Cheney.
President Brannon has returned
from southern Idaho points where he
delivered commencement addresses.
H. M. West of Orofino, associated
with the Clearwater Republican, is in
the city as witness in case in the
district court.
Decoration day services will be held
at the cemetery Saturday morning at
10 o'clock and Memorial services will
be held at the city park at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon.
A verdict of guilty was brought in
this evening by the jury in the district
court which heard the evidence against
Martin Loo who was charged with |
a common nuisance.
P. c. McCreery, editor Of the Gen
esee News, and f. e. Lambert, man
ager of the Genesee horse show, were
in Moscow today in the interests OF
the horse show in their city which
will be held June 1912
John Agee of the federal bureau of
soils has just arrived from Washing
on, to resume work on a soil survey
If Latah county, which was started
asst spring with the cooperation of {
he department of agriculture at the
which will continue to as :
list in the work.
= |
Iohberger of Spokane will conduct
English services in the First Norweg- !
an Lutheran church, corner Sixth and
efferson streets, at 7:45 D. M and
ierman services at $50 p. m. The
ubject of the sermons will be: The !;
lessons of Trinity Sunday.
Residents of the neighborhood will L
kelly be interested in the data col {
ected by the agricultural department q
elative to rainfall and temperatures
uring the month. The total precip-
alton in May up to this morning L
as 1884 inches, the minimum tenn n
erature was 33 degrees and the max u
mum was IA. Il
tt
Word has been received by Herman
Rossi, chairman of the executive D
announcing the reduction ir
the Washington Water Power rates :
the University of Idaho. This will r
AXE no difference in the plans of
e committee with respect to the n
ection of the model power plant by Y
e side of the heating building The 70
ork on the new building will short ~
commence as soon as the material =
in place and the specifications are :.
Itch ed Wal1ace PrnSS-TimpS III
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends and neighbors
who so kindly rendered sympathiC
words of cheer and comfort in the
illness and death of our wife and
mother, we wish to acknowledge our
sincere appreciation.
C. P. PETERSON AND SONS.
P06
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-28

Special Sale-For a few days only
Fancy Alaska Herring, formerly $1.50
per pail, now $100 per pail. Inland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-28
STRAWBERRY CRATES

Get your strawberry crates at the
Sanitary Fish Market, "a full deep
pint deck crate, 16 full deep quart
deck crate Crates and hallocks COM
plete. R03tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
EIGHT KILLED IN
WESTERN TORNADO

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 1.-THE
rumber Of dead in the wind storm
which swept over Central Kansas
early last night. wrecking hundreds Of
hcmes in its course through several
towns. remained az eight tonight.
Communication with all but a few out
lying sections OF the stricken district
was re-established late today.
Although the damage was greatest
IN Great BEND. where a path three
blocks wide was cut by a tornado. re-
ports tonight show that Zyba. Kan
sas "a town Of POO. was the most thor
oughly wrecked OF the towns in the
storms course. Every building in
Zyba Is said TO have suffered. Three
persons Were killed there. and several
injured
Great BEND late today began clean
ing mp the debris. 4 company of the
Kansas national guard assisted in
pulling down dangerous ruins. The
city is without light or water Hois.
incton. Kan. was also supplied with
hrht from the Great Bend power
plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
ELKS COMMITTEES
ARE ANNOUNCED

HUNTINGTON. W. Va Nov. Ii
Exalted Ruler J. +. Pedigo. OF the
West virginia Elks. today announced
the following appointments for state
committees OF lodge during the en-
suing year.
Executive Ccmmittce-I.y Jonas
Parkersburg. chairman. VI G. Witten.
blutheld. O. w Rurdats. Wheeling.
l. Hogc. Jr. Clarksburr. samuel q
MctuIIocL. Hinton
Commute ON laws Henry Sims
huntington. chairman. w \ Black
FairMont. John Ece. BmefcId
Audit cumn,ittce- James NcDoweII
Biueteld. chairman; +. r. Garland
Huntington, y. " Garreton. Parker.,
burg
Ritual committec-D r. Chaddock
Moundsville. chairman. W. W. McC.>
Huntington. c. ~ Robertson. sisters.
Credontial commitcc-B 4 Wise
chairman. Charleston. J. q. Richard.
son. Huntington. j.. B Hucy. Man.
nincton
state committee &C VI. ycsfor
chairman. Wheeling. ID e. Royca
charleston. o. a Kelly. MoundsyiIfo.
- j. Friedman. Grafton. % g. Gisb
Sisiorsvilio. A. W Jones Norpsr.
town. p T. Houehaw Nsrtir-bllrg'.
" J.. Gregory Ttfkrr-burr Jobr A
Tanner Hlu"feId Bert s. IarrId
talfmont k Page Alostira. TJurfipr.
ion. g. l. Prchard Naurfrrf,p "a
g. Morrison. Clarksburr. C. p Hud.
pm. Hinton. and John o. Brown. EI.
kins "'' '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
LATTER ADVANCE WEST OF
NlSH;; AUSTRIANS CHECKED
ASquh in
Denial of
Accusation

LONDON. Nov. IL. p. m.-During
the course of a discussion in the house
OF commons on the suspension of the
Globe newspaper. James Myles Hogge.
member for East Edinburg. declared
his belief that the statement that
Lord Kitchener had resigned was
true and that the seizure of the paper
because OF the publication OF the state
ment was not justified
Premier Asquith. who Immediately
replied. said that Mr.. HoEge accused
him of a deliberate and ineNcusable
falsehood.' and 10 make the matter
quite clear. ne declared:
Earl Kitchener never rendered
his resignation either to the king or
myself. the only two persons TO whom
he could have rendered it, Earl Kit
chener never breathed word OF resig-
nation to either"
The decision TO send Lord Kitchener
TO the Near East, the premier added,
was taken by the cabinet on Thurs
day November A.. Serious informa-
uon. which led the government TO
take the decision. was brought to their
knowledge for the first time on We'd
neSday. In the interests of public life
ne protested against the charges beipp,
directed against the head OF the gov
tTnment as likely II believed TO do in
calculable harm to the country
ihroughout the world. He repudiatcd
the charge that the Globe had been
singled out Tor special treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
HcOnlpetenCy and Bln1derS
IS EngLandS Record in War;
Change Can Prevent Disaster

LONDON. Sow no. C.10 p. m RE
sum.nE Tho debate .n tra house of
commons which wa. adjourned last
nignt owing tO absence of members
of the cabinet William Jayusou .Uirk-.
member FOR the HroruorI dI,iaiur of
MiddlcseN draw attention to tho con.
dition ~ the royal GyIrg corps and
Tho naval afr service Ur said there
was great dissatisfaction connected
With fho naval air service in regard t1
tho organization OF the Iruarfrrr.
under chief who know rrfH.rr q afr
craft above tNc heads of those eho
had built uu fro fabric 0f tHa service
u was important added The nrmF.r.
that England should have Iarer now
acceptance Tor tho offensive rl,f
spring in order to meet tho now 4.r
Fhips and now uerorIanes which fra
Germans we're building We satrF
Why work ON Hn Engiish ZeppeIir had
been rtorred in January. and wrero
The admiralty had dropped the poIirv
of attacking Ieppelins hv aeroul4re.
Af'hur Lynch Nationalist member
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

for Wss. CI1ro. made strong attack
lE1irs. Lord Kitchener who. be sand
Dad b'undor.l u not moving TO frs
defense of LIoEo. arsiu ou The oues|
ton of munitions. and once again iu
Sertia
The biuHdor in tho Dardaneties 4
h" added "vas af ie1sf a bIunder I'D
o. man who meant t0 do something
Gross incompetence.
li' corirrdrd that tho war vas bel
.nt conducted with aIeuaI mcconnell
i,nc' and flHf unless there was
'hHnl" Oh. country was movin
straight f1 disaster uo would aweoI
away seventy prr cent OF tho hirhel
british command. hor.nn.ue with Fiof1
Marshal French who had been "a
command Fifteen month. and mad
made nu rru.rra."
In 'hr hst offensive. continued MI
Hirke. the allies broke through fbl
German lines. but in tho superior comI
Wand decision was wanting 10 tatl
full ADVANTAGE OF the victory md
toonanued on Page ruslvol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
SUB FAILS TO
SINK TRANSPORT

LONDON. Nov. II. ll:20 m m-rb.
war Office has issued the following an
uouncement.
On september the transport
southland, for Alexandria. was torpe-
doed IN the Acgean sea but reached
Mudros under her own steam. the same
uay. As a precautionary measure tho
troops were transferred to other trans.
ports.
Ihere were some casualties amount.
ing 10 nine killed. two slightly in.
Jured and p missing believed TO have
been drowned"
A report Of the torpedoinp Of the
british transport Southland which
formerly was the Red Star linoy Vader-
iand was given out by the Overseas
Ne"s agency az Berlin on September
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
!SIO,OO0OOO
Improvements
By US. Steel

NEW YORK. Nov Ito meet the
increased requirements Of its business.
the United States Steel corporation to-
day announced proposed improve
ments az its plants in Indiana. Penn.
S, ,lvania and Ohio. involving an out
lay approximately $4,000. 600
We have decided. said Elbert II.
Gary, chairman Of the CORPORATION. TO
make additional improvements at
Gary. Ind. consisting Of two blast fur
naces. several open hearth furnaces.
blooming mill. cupleNing plant. cost
over seven and haii millions. the ex-
act figures OF which are not vet de-
termined, and will probably commence
work in the immediate future.
We have also decided TO make
additional Improvements At Younss-
town. Ohio. and Pitt- burSh. which will
cost between one and TWO millions "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK CHANGES

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Nov. il
The Federal reserve board expects to
take up next week the appeals which
have been pending for many months
for changes in the geographical limits
Of the twelve Federal reserve districts
or changes in the location of reserve
banks
Before any Of the cases is decided
upon its merits. 10 was said tonight.
the board will undertake to deter,
mine the principle which shall gov.
ern in all Involved in this Is the
question Of whether the number of
reserve banks should be reduced. No
vote Of the board has been taken in
this matter. but n Is known some
members feel that twelve banks ara
not needed Attention has been
drawn particularly 20 the fact that
four Of the twelve lost money durinaI
the quarter which ended September
go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
WHITE HOLDS
CONFERENCE
MEETS WITH SCOTT, ELKINs
AND MANN IN WASH
INGTON
And Discusses His Senatorial Can.
didacy-Is Highly Pleased
With the Outlook.
Intelligence Rurcau.
washington. d. C Nov II

Washington. d. C., Nov. /
Ex-Governor A. 3. White and
Col. George &. Work, Of Parkers-
ours, arrived In Washington this
AFTERNOON and were in conference
with three prominent West Vir-
sinians who make their winter
home IN the eapitol-CoI. I. T
mann and EN-Senators Davis Elk
ms and N. 3. Scott. W. e Wells
tne well known manufacturer Of
newell, who is warm friend and
supporter Of Governor White was
IN the city and also j. w. Flynn
OF Preston county. who looked in
on the morning meeting. A mum.
Der Of others were present inciud-
o. 3. Lilly Of Charleston.
Governor White stated that there
was nothing especially now 70 awe
out but that he expected TO WAGE
from now on vigorous contest
for the nomination for United
states Senator and the inforna.
tion he gave his friends as 10 the
outlook was Of the most encour.
aging nature.
No effort had been made 70 hold
general conference Of party
leaders but learning that Messrs.
Mann, Elkins and Scott would ali
be IN Washington this week he
mad come down 70 see them and
talk over the situation.
That Governor White was we'll
pleased with the outlook was very
evident. bur he had little 20 say
except Of the most general nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
GRAND LODGE
MASONS ELECT

special Dispatch Co the Intelligence
FAlkMONT. W. Va. Noy IL The
Htiy ursi annual communication of
me Grand Lodge. Ancient Free and
Accepted M1sOns came 10 close af
ldnilh' here tonight after Officers
had been elected and HUNTINGTON cbos.
On az thn next meeting place. I'm.
Officers elected were as follows.
Grand Master Thomas Wilbur Hen.
men. Fairmouf
Deputy Grand Master. Charles b
Carr.aan MomdsvIIe
senior Grand Warden. Charlie e
Angel North Fork
Junior Grand Warden. C,,re, e
LaIdIcy. Charleston
GRAND Treasurer. Samuel Nathaniel
Myers NarfIu-burg
Grand Secretary John Noreau col.
iu#. Charleston
Grand Chaplain. Marry O. Howard.
Eurkhaurur
Grand Lecturer Frank Wells Clark.
N'H NartIu...iIr
Senior Grand DEACON. 49, K Cow
den. Huntington
Junior Grand Ua0ruu. Dlarr.r D
-'ruw C'Hrs.hure
EIFIu.
,.. eraad rurrgant b. carl Frame
Grard Tner Edward b. Stout.
CLARK burg
h.E banquet attended hv over f.n
N1r0na vas held frrIgHf a. v.t.,r
Ia' Grand Master Emmett -Hquarf.r
'i IHIrunri raH f1H fuaafrr turrr
iN' u'aerfa wrrr lion D g. N.f..
rf|. Uf IH||rIUnf. Past Grand er..t....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
Teddy" Figures
In the Trial of
.eUHQUenMen

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-Former
President Roosevelt was brought into
the testimony today at the trial Of
the eleven former New York. New
Haven a Hartford railway directors
charged with violating the sherman
law, as having given assurance to
CHARLES ). Mellen that the New Haven
need have no fear Of federal action
during Roosevelt's administration IL
u rejected = proposition to dispose of
its steamship properties TO Charles W.
Morse
The testimony. which was given by
Mr.. Mellen. was adduced bv the GOV
ernmeEt 10 show that Mr.. MelIro
nevertheless recommended the sale OF
the properties and that the New
Haven directors. in pursuance Of their
alleged purpose TO maintain mon
opoly OF the transportation traffic OF
New England. declined TO consider
their presidents recommendation.
W nile 10 was a twice told take as
Mr.. Mellen gave similar testimony at
the Interstate Commerce Commission
inquiry into New Haven affairs NJ
Mellcn added 10 IL to-day bv saving
that Mr.. Roosevelt felt that il wouId
De lnimlcal 10 public interest for Mr.
Morse 10 COnsummate his purpose ~
getting control OF the Atlantic coast.
wise steamship lines through acouisi.
tlon OF the New Haven properties and
tAdt commissioners Kuspp and
Prouty, and Herbert Knox smith com
missioner OF corporations. held the
same opinion
ine government. however placed
emphasis on that portion Of fha ,,i,.
ness testimony I'm which n. ouote,t
Colonel Roosevelt as saving. u ann
no lawyer and I can promise vo,, ,,
immunity II you violate tho law +"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
GERMANS HONOR
MRS. ]. W. GERARD

BERLIN. via London. Nov. N. SIZE
p. m The German government today
sent 10 the American embassy Rcd
'ross decorations OF the first and Soc
ond class FOR Mr. James W Gerard
VIE OF the American ambassador and
oi the second and third class FOR Jobn
y. Jackson. former minister To fba
baiKan states. and George Barclay
idFrs. who Is now attached 10 tho Ber.
lin embassy
me orders are conferred In rccopni.
,'"H OF Work 90 connection with the
american Red Cross missions and the
'I ". an t'in'nis Tor tho Red Cross expe.
l''lon TO Russia to assist German
prisoners Of war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
ANCONA PASSENGERS SHOT
AFTER LINER CAME TO HALT
Natl Guard
Turns DOUn
Army Plan

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Ire
fusal to indorse President Wilson's
proposal for a continental army Of
100000 men marked the closing ses-
sion today Of the seventeenth annual
convention of the National Guard asso-
.ciation Of the United States. Ashe-
vile. y. C., was selected as the meet
ing place for 1916. the date to be de-
cided later by the executive com
mittee
resolution proposing that the asso-
citation approve President wilson's
plan was made public in an address by
the president at the Manhattan club,
New York, was offered by General
nenry ID. Hamilton Of New York
Without debate. the resolution was re-
ferred to a committee.
Officers of the organization gave as
an explanation OF why General Ham
ilton's proposition was not acted upon
favorably. the fact that General Ham
iiton. although a member of the asso-
citation, was not delegate TO the con
vention
In recommending that the resolution
be tabled the executive committee re-
ported The committee is of the opin-
ION that the resolution presented was
considered by the committee in its re-
port and that there is no necessity for
taking further action"
II was said that the National Guard
association was opposed TO the con
tlnental army plan OF President vii
son because il was believed il would
conflict with the organization. Some
oi the officers contended that if a
larger reserve force was to be pro-
Hded, II should be done under guild
ance OF the National guard. General
Thomas J. Stewart. Of Pennsylvania.
was reelected president Of the asso-
citation for the seventh term.