davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
FARM INCOMES
MUST BE LISTED
Also Crop Share Rentals Are In.
c!,ided in TAX Returns Of In
come for Year Sold

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-Income
from farm products and crop share
rentals must be included in tax re-
I turns of income for the year in which
they are sold for money or a money
equivalent. according TO a decision
made public today by Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue Osborn.
When farm products are held for
favorable products, the decision
says. no deduction on account of
shrinkage in weight or physical value
or losses by detieration will be allow.
ed. Cost Of stock purchased for re-
sale is an allowable deduction, but
that Of stock for breeding purposes
Is regarded as capital invested and
not as an allowable deduction. ex-
cept when such stock dies of disease
or Is destroyed without preparation by
order of State or federal authorities.
Cost OF tools may be deducted, but
not that Of farm pachinery.
"A reasonable allowance for de-
preciation," will be allowed on farm
buildings, other than the owners
dwelling, on farm machinery and 9TH
er physical property
person cultivating or operating
n farm for recreation or pleasure on
basis other than the recognized
principles of'commercial farming. the
result OF which is a continual loss
from year to year." the decision adds,
is not regarded as farmer. In such
cases, II the expense occurred in con-
nection with the farm are in excess
OF the receipts therefrom, the entire
receipts from sale or products may be
ignored In rendering return of in
COME; and the expenses incurred be-
Ing regarded as personal expenses will
not constitute allowable deductions In
the return OF income derived from
other sources"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
FUTURES LOST
TO 11-POINTS
First Effect of u. s. Cotton Flu.
lures Act Was to Restrict Bus
meas on Exchange

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 17.-The first
effect OF the United States cotton fu-
lures act. which went into force to-
day. was to restrict business on the
cotton exchange, brokers generally
desiring more experience with federal
supervision OF the cotton markets of
tho country before taking on large
commitments.
Futures lost to II points and clos
ed at tho lowest Spots lost one
eighth OF cent pound, but were
lowered by the committee chiefly be-
cause the government standards used
today were lower In quality than the
old.
Old-style contracts have not been
traded In largely since the resump-
tion OF business following conditions
brought on by the war. and therefore.
no great Immediate innovations we're
to he seen, the new style CONTRACT
adopted some. time ago having been
in accordance with the new federal
law,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
FIFTY THOUSAND
MADE PRISONER
Many Cannon and Machine Gums
Captured BY Germans n East
Prussia

BERLIN. Via London, Feb. IL
FIFTY thousand prisoners and many
cannon and machine guns were cap
tured by the Germans when the Rus
sian tenth army was defeated In
Mazurian Lake district, East Prussia,
according to a general headquarters
today. It's text follows:
In a nine days battle In the Mazur-
Ian Lake district, the Russian tenth
army. consisting OF at least IL infan-
try and several cavalry divisions not
only was driven out Of strongly en-.
trenched positions east of the Magur-
Ian Lakes plateau, but was forced
back across tho frontier. is.
Utterly defeated at almost every
point, only the remnants OF the. army
managed to reach the woods east or
Suwalki and Augustcwo. where they
are being pursued. The number OF
prisoners taken has not been ascer-
tained, hut certainly exceeded 60, 900.
More than 30 canno and 60 machine
guns besides an unknown quantity OF
war material were captured.
Emperor William was present dur
ing the decisive fighting In tho CEN
ter 'of our line. The victory was won
by yenteran East Prussian troops as-
sisted by other troops who 4 were
young for: such work. hut proved their
worth. \ ! 81. 3 4. q a s. 3.
The achievements OF these troops
under fearful weather conditions,
marching by day and night and tight
ing against such q stubborn enemy,
are Seyond all praise. -,
Field Marshal Won Hind denburg d.
rected the operations with mastery
skill and he was brilliantly assisted
by General Won Eichhofn Won Bufow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
In Honor Of Mr.. Cooper.

One OF the most delightful affairs on
the weeks social calendar was the
elegant supper given on Tuesday
evening by DIR. and Mrs. w. II. Mar
din in honor of Mr.. Robert j. Cooper,
director Of the orchestra Of the An
derson theatre. Mr.. Cooper is a
violinist of unusual ability and skill.
and although he has only been here n
short while, he has already made him
self very popular with the people Of
Anderson. DIR. and Mrs. Nardin have
most attractive home, and their
guests always enjoy an evening spent
there.
Music was the principal feature Of
this occasion, and several charming
recitat!ons by Miss Carrie Fretwell
were very much enjoyed. Those in
vited to meet Mr.. Cooper were: Misses
Vina Patrick, Rhoda Vandiver, Carrie
Fretwell. Annie Chapman and Ella
May Cummings. Messrs Philip white,
VIII MacRuley, Bruce Harper. DR..
Forest Suggs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
TRIP TICKETS
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Premier Carrier Of the South In Con.
Deetion with Blue Ridge, From
Anderson, 8. G.
e1760 Cincinnati, Ohio.
And return account Of National
Educational Association. Tickets on
sale February 20, 81 and 22nd, with
return limit March 3rd, 1916.
$3.50 Charlotte, N, C..
And return account OF Laymen's
Missionary Movement. Tickets on
eale Febguary 14th and 18th. with re.
turn limit February 22nd, 1915.
o18.Ss Tampa, Fla.
And return account OF 0asparilla
Carnival. Tickets on sale February
eth 20 18th; with return limit Febru-
efy Seth. BY payment of $1.00 ex-
tension Will be granted until March
a5th.
$500 Mobile, Ala.
; And return account OF Mardi Gras
Celebration. Tickets ON sale Febru-
aty 9th to 18th with return limit
February 28th. BY payment of S1.00
extension will be granted until March
18th, 1915. Ne tl.,5.l
9l0.20 New Orleans, LIN.
And return account OF Mardi Gras
Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru.
arp eth to 18th, with return limit
fehfuary 26th. BY payment OF 100
extension will be granted on tickets
until March 18th. '3
GLASS Pensacola, Fla.
And return account of Mardi Gras
1fAlhhPofinn trfcknsS IN aata Eahr,,.
aryI 9th to 18th. with return limit
February .26th. ~ payment OF s1.00
extansinn will be granted until
March 18th.
For complete information, tickets
and pullman reservation call en- tickat
agent. or write. 80
". r. Tshee.r,, T. 2. A.,
Greenville. g.. G.
Nv. ID. Mc0ee. AGPA,
Columbia. 8. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Nsuie State Mission Day.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. II. The an
nuai convention OF the Southern Bap-
tist secretaries today named October
3 as tha first authorized State mis-
sion day I'm the history oS the church.
The ftssds secured on this day will BIO
devoted 10 State eyanSelistic work.
Chat ttnnooga, Tenn.a was selected for
tho 1915 meeting u ~ - - .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Elect ssWet,, Speaker.

/ SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. 16.-David
e. Shanahan. Of Chicago, q wet" Re-
publican, today was elected speaker
of the lower house Of the general
assembly, breaking the deadlock that
for>six weeks has prevented organiza-
tion Of the house and transaction Of
business. ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
bungalow for Mr.. Tribble.

contract for pretty bungalow for
Mr.. James l.. Tribble, to be erected
on Calhoun street. back Of Gdr. James
Fl. Craig. Work has already been
started and when completed will be
ono Of the handsomest and most mod
ern little bungalows in the city, with
every convenience. They expect to
later.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Crew md Passengers Arrive

BlIENOS AYREs. Argentina. Feb.
1.-THE German steamer Holger with
the crews and passengers Of British
steamers sunk in the Atlantic by
German airships. arrived here today.
Among those on board were the crew
of the British steamer Highland Brae,
vessel Of 1854 tons, which sailed
from London January 8 for Buenos
Ayres.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Cinderella.

Mary Pickford will appear here ON
Monday. February 22nd at the Para
mount theatre in Cinderella" It will
be benefit performance for the An
derson College association. Mary
Pickford is very popular with picture
show patrons. and this charming little
play will doubtless draw a large
crowd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Sails with 10000 Bales.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 17.--With 10.-
900 bales Of cotton on board, the
American steamer Herman Frasch,
Captain Bioknell, sailed today for
Bremen. The vessel was loaded under
the British consul and her matches
the supervision of representatives OF
were fastened with twine and stamped
with the seal Of the Britial1 govern
ment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Passes Beth Houses.

BOSTON, Feb. 16.-The proposed
woman suffrage amendment to the
State constitution, passed the house
today. 1875 to So. It will be voted on
at the November election, having all
ready passed the senate. Whom the
yota was announced shower OF jon
quiis thrown by women In the gall
lerya fell among the legislators. &,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

4 Fed oxide OF mercury is being Used
In some marine points as It pTtivants
the growth Of vegetation on ships
hulls by poisoning It.. {. :ls ss.;-sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Tonight Mt Anderson Theatre.

An interesting program with de-
lightful music has been arranged for
tho reception at the Anderson theatre
tonight. The public is cordially In
vited and the management hopes that
every one in Anderson will take this
opportunity to spend pleasant even
ing, and see Anderson's beautiful new
theatre.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
!, Celebrates AnnIyersnry..

.EHICHMCND. Va.,F Feb. 17,--By proc
lamatfon. OF the governor, Virginia to-
day celebrated by q holiday the hum
dtedth anniv srsary Of the treaty OF
Ghent, by which pence was declared
between Great Britain and the Uuited
.3tntes, All public Offices were closed:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Sells ControllinR Intarest.,

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--Frank A..
Munsey has sold his controlling In
terest Ia the Apunsey Trust Company
OF Baltimore to a syndicate headed
by r. l.. Norton. president OF the in
stitution since its organization two
years ago, 1t was announced here to-.
night. :. Is. 4 ss,,e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Endorse Shin .BliI.

"a RALEIGH. ,N,,S c. ]. ~ Feb. 81 4 g. Both
honses 0t the North Carolina legisla-
Sture today passed sfasoiutioI en-
d0fsing ti,e administr ration siifp pur-
chase biz I'D urging It's pashagA. The
ges0aut Ion ;Ssi - be transmit lifted to the
North SSlarolfna 1slega aticn sin Ec0ngrass
70 ha presented to tbht boay I.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

To prevent a wet umbrella dripping
on o floor there has been invented q
device to be slipped ON the ferrule
to catch the water e 81 8, !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Will Apologize Personally.

BASEL, Switzerland, Feb. 17-(via
Paris. $3.50 p. m.)-Emperor William
will apologize personally to James w.
Gerard, tho American ambassador to
Germany, for the hostile demonstra-
tion which occurred Mt q Berlin thea
tre On the evening Of February 8, ac-
cording to q telegram received here
today from Berlin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

Mlss Alice Williams returned to ne
home in Greenville yesterday after
visit to her sister. Mrs. o. D. Ander
son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

Mrs. L. C. Perkinson, who has been
visiting in Florida Is in the city en-
route to her home at Wise N. C.. She
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. ]. e.
Forney on North FAINT street
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Ss Esaiher. Deass sEsgs;


{, - ", ss, 49, nsascs q nscs1 e. - e q
|tieftng. ia yartis to tick. positiyciv hs rrSss
Snd lest bed on market scllfnR fnr lcssska &ln
saio dsiiysry and sa!isfacsioa GuaIanlced or,
slssss sls sid s5ss sSs R s,.; 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

Mrs. ID. w. Ebaugh of Greenville IN
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Quattle-
baum at her home just west OF the
city.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

Mas Julia Pinckney of Williamson
Is visiting Mrs. j. l.. Sherard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
G2l'{:6M(tfU
~3W za'lzz1asz'zzz1 -,
MRS. g.. A. KUDGENS, Editor
Phone 81.

DR.. Curran Earle prominent sur
geOn Of Greenville was here yester-
day.
Mrs. Il. IS. Curtis has returned from
a trip 10 Columbia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
I GHAnLESTt,N- SLEEPER
& za7ougA Pellman Sleeping Car Service

C1AHLESTNN-CHlCAGO SLEEPER
zazeugA PeIlman Sleeping Car Service
5ssfS: :S5sl. & Sc VIA s
\ Y SOUTHERN RAILWAY =
Premier Carrier OF tho South
4 Ekect.voS Enrday, November 22nd.
10 19t4. s Sleeper hand He'd ION 8
f1AROLINA SPECIAL
,l & & Hes 27 and %.
q al Schedule #
g 3 q. IA. Lv. Charleston Ar. p:4o p. m.
Ila:66 p. n. Lv Columbia Ar s4:z5 >. m.
ss As,Sl d IA. Lv: Epartatab taburg Ar j: As pM
Ssss7 .4C p. ~. sLv. AshsYilIe EE 3; 30 d "a,
{ g11:0S D. M Ily3 KnoxYillefN IN 6:10 d. "a.
4s66 q. nj Ar Cincinnati Nv g :3S % IN,
s . :ea 4, 10. Az. Chicago Iv s:66 3. "a.
Passengers ffGrn s Anderson \ and
s(tfs4nyiilA territory will make connec-
{ stteHa by leayiaK on trains 4 Mos. 16
80 sGseSMtijl6 and IS to Bpartanbare
saa4 ectinE there with Chs chicsl
aalsson e 3 81 y Syash sisepe e
sshsra $Q D4aNinEs fEspn Sleeper.
n4ar1EBpllI1ar asafeepef, uinfne
n4 thf1tt 81 Il, IN.
a. ktlI& &aiA "a COMB ,et6 Information,
i; tley ana ultima 81 reseFyaf ff0nS cal
edA NY ylekets sHf or SSsfiSS 1: ,.s ;s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

MARSHFIELD. Ore. Feb. 17.-six
were killed. two 80 badly burned that
their deaths are expected tonight and
Blk less seriously injured, in q fire
which early today destroyed the
three-story wooden bunk house at the
q. A. Smith mills at Bunker Hill,
near here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
FIRE FIGHTERS
LOSE LIVES
Eight Killed and Twelve More or
Less Injured in Big
Fires

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-One fire.
man killed, another 80 badly injured
that he died soon after being taken to
a hospital, and six others severely
injured. two of whom may die, YVES
the toll today when the Odd Fellows
building here was destroyed by fire.
The total loss is estimated at $780,
Evening star., 1915-03-07

like that nanc and changed it to the Stella after his
wifcs Christian name"
He didn't to sail in a yacht called the Black
Chief, eh?'
A bitterness of aloes was in the words. Apparently
they suggested some unpleasing notion Popple who
branched off to another topic.
"I've sort of dee his heart was affected he said
u know that some bigwig of London doctor recon-
mended long voyage, and MIR. Carrnac bein several
times millionaire he just up and grabbed the first
suitable craft that offered. Wouldn't wait for sur
vcy. Took everything for granted; though warned
him that white paint may lot of black sins. He
an the mssls had planned regular in the Med
iterranean, gon from Glib to the Balearcs and dodgin
in and out of ports all along the north coast until
brought up at Constantinople sometime in April l
advised him to let meet him at Glib or Marseilles
but he was one of the who will have their way
and nothn would suit but that he should come straight
aboard. We left Southampton Tuesday evenin', and
made Brcst yesterday afternoon. Today we were for
calm at Belle Isle and berthin' at Lorent; but the
foul weather met us, an he was half inclined to put in
Evening star., 1915-03-07

at this very place we're headin for,-Pon Aven is the
name, isn't it?-ony poor Mrs. Carmac wouldn't hear
of it. She said Belle Isle distance, an made
she was good sailor-which hardly correct, be-
cause she was i'll could be for the last two hours
"Why didn't you turn back?"
"There turnn back about Mr.. Carmac Sir
He wasn't built that way, bein' sure-enough Ameri-
can. Though I've never known anybody more devoted
to his wife than he was he ought to have let younger
man take her across to your boat. Not l mean to
argy that anyone could have held up against that sea-
Lord love a duck! it was an mistake! But
there what has to be will be. Poor Mr.. Carnac was
fated to hand in his checks the of Fnistere
an Others weren't and that's all there is to it;
though I'd be 1yin in the face of Providence didn't
say in the breath that if four of the pluckes and
best hadn't been aboard this ere craft none of our
little lot would ever have seen daylight again"
TOLLEMACHE joined them. He had just exchanged
word with Yvonne, who had evidently placed
her guest in bunk because the CLEAN of oil lantern
came through the open hatch and like the good yachts
Evening star., 1915-03-07

moselle Yvonne is doing what she can"
Il know | know! Now do me great favor. When
we berth at the quay Mademoselle and will slip away
quietly in the confusion and darkness See to it that
none of the strangers learns names. I'll warn Mon
seur Tollemache myself Get all these people to
Juia's. Tell her that the lady, Madame Car1nac is
very wealthy, and that the with the broken arm
is Mr. Carmacs secretary; every sort of expendi-
ture will be met though Julias kind heart would leave
nothing undone for shipwrecked crew if they were
paupers. There may be some inquiry about Made1noi-
sele Yvonne but refer to her only by her Christian
name and say she lives at Madame Pitous"
"Oni, M'sen. Perdot promised willingly enough.
Nevertheless he was obviously bewildered.
II ask this, explained Ingersol because my daugh-
ter and will depart for Paris by the first train omor-
row. You see, by extraordinary mischance this Mr..
and Mrs. Carmac and were not on good terms years
ago, and don't wish old sores to be reopened."
"Gays" spat Peridot. "You're not leaving Pont
Aven because pulled these fools off Les Verres?'
mo, | need little holiday, and Pm taking it
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1915-03-07


out the side lights trimmed and
ready for use.
"Wcll, Ingersoll, he said chccrily,
chow are you feeling now?'
"Rathcr tired" was the uncx-
pected answer.
I'm not surprised at that.
You've had pretty strenuous
time"
"Of course you, Lorry, have had
the day of your lifc!"
"Y-yes. | wouldn't 60 through
it again, though, for a small fortune;
that is, with Yvonne on board. 1t
was nip and tuck when we were
jammcd up against the reef
at didn't take you long, Sir, for
all that, to jump in after Mrs. Car
mac said Popple.
"Oh, is that the lady's name?
What weird specimen one of your
sailormen must be! l asked him
the name of the yachts owner, and
ne didn't know 1t.
"If it's the beauty | saw you
talkin' to, the swine didn't know
his own name when he KEN aboard
at Southampton snorted Popple
Indignantly. "Sink me! I've never
seen man so loaded. Took me for
his long-lost uncle. Me, mind you!
If hadn't been rather short handed,
I'd have run him ashore to find an
uncle in policeman.
"He is sober enough now, laugh
ed Tollemache. "I had some diff
Guilty in persuading him to take
sip of brandy. He said he was a
tectotaler."
"He what? Which one?"
"That fellow there, leaning against
the mast
"Of all the swabs! Look here, Sir,
you come with me an listen"
But l don't want to get the poor
chap into a row."
"Thcre'll be no row: just lang
uage! It'll be treat.
Tollemache, an overgrown school
boy in some respects, accompanied
Popple gleefully. Broken scraps of
the skipper's comments doomed
back to Ingersoll's unheeding ears.
"Guessyou signed the pledge when
the shaft snapped. Coughin' up
stale beer all Tuesday night an
all mex day made you feel you
weren't fit to die on a Thursday
You can't run a bluff of that sort
on Saint Peter. He'd smell your
breath mile off, an say, TO the
devil with any Jack who can't take
his liquor decentlike when he's paid
off without film up when he's
signed on!' You struck wrong
job in goin' to sea. You ought to
be brewers drayman.
DERIDOT," said Ingersoll sud-
denly, "you saw something of
the lady's state of collapse when
you pulled her on board. She is
not likely to recover her senses be-
fore we reach Pont Aven?'
"No, Monsieur, l think not.
Women are marvels at times; but
this one may not even live. Made
doing what she can"
v! Now do me great favor. When
ay Mademoiselle and l will slip away
fusion and darkness. See to it that
ers learns our names. I'll warn Mon
myself, Get all these people to
that the lady, Madame Carmac, is
that the man with the broken arm
arrat ar1y. ca a,-pr,, cprt of avpo,,j;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
ASKS RIGHT TO HAUL
VlLLISTAS THROUGH us

Washington, Nov. 12,-The Car
rama agency will tomorrow present
at the State Department a request FOR
permission for transportation or hNs
hundred former villa troops through
Ag1a Prieta 10 Piedras Negras
through United States territory. who
are said TO have deserted from villa
forces in northern Sonora and sur
rendered to General Gales. the Car
rama commander at Aqua Prfeta. The
Carranzistas are Offering trapsporta-
ton to the homes to all Nillista sol
diers, and IL is in fuilfilment of this
offer that IL Is seeking this permission
The agency pays the expenses or the
Transportation. and of such military
and immigration guards as may be
necessary.
In view of alleged attempts oil
spectators To depress the value oi
Carranza money more stringent regp-
lations will! be put In force to dea'
with. the whole currency question. Il
is charged that a thoroughly organized
pagn exists among the currency
spectators to keep down the value OF
the Carranza peso.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-13
AWAIT PRESIDENTS SANCTION.
War Department Willing to Make
Plans Public Now.

Washington, Nov adjudication
OF the report OF the general staff Of
the army, submitting a plan for
meeting the military necessities of the
country, rests with President Wilson.
II became known today that the
war.<Department is willing TO make
tho reports public. but cannot do sc
without the permission Of the Presi-
dent
Secretary Garrison to-day said that
he had NOT received tho astteT sent him
by the American. Defense Society.
When II reaches him he will refer
1t TO the President
While the report of the general
star has never been printed. 1t is
known that Secretary Garrison's rec
concentrations. opposed by Mr.. Bryan
and other pacihsts as too radical, nve
moderate compared 10 Il. The staff
recommends a regular army OF 2@@5,ooo
men. with n six-year enlistment. two
years with the colors and four on
furlough thus providing Tor the ac-
emulation and maintenance of re-
serve OF regulars of approximately
45o. 900. The staff also recommended
that there should be created an aux
Hilary force of men, who were to serve
one year with the coors and remain
on furiough for FIVE years. thereafter
under obligations to respond to call
to the colors