davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

JGIily were women. All are being
taken 10 the temporary morgue In
the town hall as fast as recovered.
end the admiralty has ordered that
every effort be made 10 secure all
victims.
In Wretehed Plight
The scenes on the quay here as
the survivors arrived were pitiful
In the extreme. Women wet and
hedraggled and their faces lined with
terror from the experience they had
teen through, were clinging TO men.
many of whom wore only shirts and
trousers. Nearly all were without
shoes. Little children chung 10 their
parents and cried bitterly. Two lit
tie tots helped ashore an elderly
lady who had been a long time In
the water. and who collapsed on the
pier
Charles C. Hardwick. OF New
York, said:
IL entered boat II under orders.
but Il was overturned soon after
striking the water. | then swan
to boat 10. which had IN It IL wom-
en-, IS children and 80 men. After
ward this boat picked up four other
men and one woman. and finally was
towed safely 10 shore"
Rescued sailors say that Capt
Turner and the officers did every
thing possible 10 keep the passen-
gers quiet but that the women rush
ed from boat 10 boat and interfered
with their being launched. Many of
the 10 boats that were launched
were nearly filed when they struck
the water More than 100 passen-
gers attached lifeboats TO their
bodies and leaped into the water
before the Lusltania disappeared. A
great many OF these were rescued
by the I.usitania own lifeboats.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

as to the loss OF life are true, the
sympathies OF the civilized world
will be deeply stirred. But for us.
II seems to me that good sense die
tates that we keep our heads until
we get our bearings. II Is bad
time 10 get ratified and act impul-
sively. Don't rock the boat
Without expressing an opinion as
10 our relations TO this event or as
to our duty In the premises, there
are some facts we cannot overlook.
and are bound TO consider.
The Lusitania was In the service
cf the government Indeed, It is
stated. that at the time she was at
tackled she was carrying military re-
servists TO England for service IN
the British army. True. there were
American citizens aboard. but II
must not be forgotten that they went
aboard belligerent ship with full
knowledge OF the risk. and after Of.
flcial warning by The German gov
eminent. When on board a British
vessel they were on British soil.
Il express no opinion at this time,
am merely suggesting reasons why
we should maintain our equilibrium.
and not rock the boat until We
know what we are about.
aside from the possible loss OF
American lives, let us ask ourselves
just where we come in.
AT the present time, and with
the lights now before me, confess
that II appears to me that from our
standpoint as a neutral nation. the
Gulflight case presents q more dell.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
u. S. Asks Berlin
For Formal Statement

WASHINGTON. May s.-The state
department today asked Berlin for
a report on the Lusitania disaster.
II expressed a desire that It be
based on the statement OF the sub
marine commander who made the
attack-essuming that the liner was
sunk by q submarine.
. II was tacitly understood that the
administration had not definitely de-
cided upon course and would not
do so until all facts we're in hand.
There seemed to be an undercur.
rent Of feeling. however, that there
was not much that the cabinet co'/i
do. At
In effect the kaiser's foreign Office
was asked II Germany was responsi.
lie for the Lusitania's loss, with
that Of Americans on board. II so,
full details were wanted.
The request was directed to Am
tassador Gerard. In Berlin. to be
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Women and Babes Suf-
fOcate Like Rats
in Cage
ONTARIO BOY
DESCRIBES AGONY
UndertOw Draws Down
Swimmers Like
Stones

QUEENSTOWN. May s.--one of
the most connected and thrilling
stories Of the Lusitania tragedies
vas related here this afternoon by
young Ellason Myers. Of Stratford,
Ont. who was en- route to join the
british navy as a cadet.
II had just gone to the upper deck
with two friends for a game Of
Quoits," he said. when one of them
looked over the side. He cried, as
he saw streak: There's a torpedo
coming right at us We watched
Until II struck, then we rushed to
the boat deck as a huge quantity of
splinters and debris and masses of
water fell around u.s. The second
torpedo struck the liner just four
minutes later and simply shattered
the entire hull. The first torpedo
was enough TO have sunk the Lust.
tapia, but the second completed the
task.
Many OF the women were panic.
stricken. met one almost frenzied
with fear and tried to calm her. /
helped her into boat. I then saw
another boat that was nearly
swamped. got on board. Others
followed me. We baled for all we
were worth. crowd of men clam
bcred In, nearly swapping It again.
Nobody had knife. but found
a Ratchet and cut the boat clear. We
we're about 200 yards away when the
Iusitania sank. The shrieks OF the
people as they were drawn down by
tie suction was appalling. We had
to pull away as hard as we could
to get away and not be drawn un.
der. We saved as many as we
could, our boat being crowded to
capacity. The ship simply sank like
stone at the finish, her entire bot.
tom being literally torn out by the
various explosions. The scene a,
the end was terrifying Although
many OF the passengers had adjust
ed their lifebelts, they were drawn
down like stones by the terrible
suction OF so large steamer
Mothers, with their babies still CLASP
ed In their arms In death, were found
by the fishing feet which finally
rescued us. They had been unable
to get on board the boats in time
and they drowned when drawn un
der the surface by the underdrag OF
the vessel"
Clinton Bernard, OF New York,
said:
ut all occurred so rapidly that !
hardly realized Just what happened
When I saw that we were sinking
Jumped overheard without stop
ring to adjust a lifebelt. picked
up a piece OF floating wreckage and
chung to II. Finally lifeboat came
along floating bottomside up.
c!ung TO It for n time. and finally
others came alongside and we man
aged to right It and climbed II. We
rescued as many as We could reach
saw the submarine just before II
dfved for the last time. II made
no attempt to save anybody"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

enthusiasm growing keener. The
race from now on will 60 10 the
swiftest. and every day will count.
A free trip To San Francisco, with
all expenses paid. Is not often
placed In a persons grasp.
Turn in every available subscrip-
ton tonight. The closing hour Is 8
O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08


burlesque patrons for her voice Of
prlma douna-like qualities and her
ability 90 sing anything from grand
opera TO ragtime, Pauline Russell
the BriBnzn trio, smith and Cham
pion. joe West. Charles Douglas. Ho-
back and Young and Cyrillo Berill.
the latter Wcil-known eccentric
dancer who will present several new
and sensational dances The chorus
OF The Rig Sensation IL said 10 he
particularly attractive and sprightly.
=
CADILLAC.
In the Cadillac theater next week
The Tango Queens. featuring two
musical skits. The Talk NJ the
Strand" and Ocean Breezes." viii
hold the boards The company Is
headed BY Tom Coyne. favorits
comedian with Detroit patrons of bur
lesgue Harry Harvey and Mint
Frankrord viii share the major por-
tion OF the comedy WORK with CoYnc
Others In tho company are Countess
Van Mueller, Daisy Gordon. Lena
DALEY. Florence Hyrnc. Fred Calm.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
NEvvSOM
DRUNK -On|
SOMETHING
Police Justice Is Wit
ness at Manslaugh- 4
ter Trial "

How Mis- Agnes Brown WuUz
killed, shortly before o'clock oGz
the morning Of Oct. 26. 1914. woo3
described In the trial OF Horace ~
Newsom. automobile man. on IT,
charge OF manslaughter, In JuhDUz
Connolly's court. Saturday mornlnr
by two Of Miss Browns sisters. c.
by the two Misses Rosenberg, VT.
had left the Brown girls few seez
onds before the automobile drivUn}
by Newsom struck the little grou3
waiting in the middle of Woodwar6~l
ave-, at Krby-ave.. for q car.
Miss Florence Brown. who wa
seriously hurt by Newsom's CO..
testified that as the three gixl{3
waited at the car track. she saNs3
two automobiles approaching. OnG3
was a dark car. near the curb. Ia
slowed up as 1t passed them. Th4I
other was gray car, travelling e.
the tracks.
1T came as II II were going ~
pass behind us, then swerved to t1o%
northwest" she said. THE nex1l
thing knew. | was being picke1]
up. | had four ribs broken anG;
many cuts and bruises, and my
clothing was all torn to pieces"
Despite objections by Attorney
Geo. A. Kelly, Miss Brown testified,
that she thought the automobile waGl
going more than 20 miles an hour.
Mr.. Kelly brought out the fact thats
In Newsom's police court examinas,
ton Miss Brown had been unable ~
determine the speed Of the car. "a
Police Justice Edward ]. Jeffrlaoi
testified that after holding night.
session OF his court. he heard o. The
accident and went to the police star
ton.
Il saw Newsom In his cell" no.
said. He was talking to himse1Gx
He was under the influence OF liQuoe3
or something. He was insistin1 4
that he was frst-class driver"
You'd say" said Mr.. Kelly, "that
ne WASN'T normal.
"Yes," replied Justice JefcrieoI
''he wasn't normal"
Charles Fl. Richardson. No. IS Hos.
bart-ave., arrived at the scene O.,
the accident shortly after II hap.
pened. He stopped his auto ON 90
count of the crowd. He carT1e1
Agnes Brown to Harper hospital n
his machine. n.
Patrolman Louis J. Pierce tss(A,
fed that he stopped Newsom's cor,
at John R.-st and Bethune-ave.. and
took Newsom TO the station. Ho
did not go In with Newsom.
Patrolman William Duzynski Wa
in front Of the station when New
som was brought up by Omcer'
Roughly, standing on the runnino3
board OF Newsom's car. He tOok|
Newsom into the station. Newuoun'
said: 'I've done nothing" "a
Mr.. Kelly objected to testimony
regarding Newsom's condition. but
he was overruled.
HE couldn't navigate" salAl
Duzynski. "He couldn't stand up. q
could smell liquor on his breath
Mr.. Kelly brought in a bottle,
wrapped In brown paper.
us this what you smelled?" he
asked.
Pm not Judge OF whisky" ~.
piled the patrolman.
Mr.. VOORHEES, objected to the test.
and Judge Connolly excluded II.
Duzynski said that one of the
front tenders Of Newsom's car was
bent until II nearly touched the
tire. 81
The case was adjourned at this
point until Tuesday morning at
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

Employment agencies in Chicago
are looking for 1000 unskilled labor
ers to work for the Burlington rail.
road, 1000 for the Union Pacific and
1000 more for the Northwestern and
Missouri Pacific systems.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
SURVIVORS FeLUer
Among First
Cabin Passengers

NEW YORK, May S.-Ihe Cunaru
Offices here. at 9:15 a. m. gave out
the following list Of FIRST cabin sur
vivors OF the Lusitania:
D a Thomas. Cardiff, Wales.
Isaac Lehman
Martin Lehman.
y |. Lehman
Emily Davis.
q n Hammond. New York
Charles T J rcry. Chicago.
! II Brooks. New York
G. q. Noscley. New York.
Annie Walker
J Perry, BuHalo. y. Y
Julian D'Ayala. Cuban consul gem
eral 10 Liverpool
y, J Young. Montreal
A u. Cross.
" W CAIRNS.
H. NJ Daly
\ 4. RatclIn. New York.
Mrs NJ, Y Labh.
! II charles. Toronto.
Doris charles. Toronto.
Virginia Lonely New York.
II J Timmis. New York.
James Bakcr. England.
Mrs James Adams.
a. n Robert Clarke.
Angelo Tapp
Nathan Kcmplson.
g. r sturdy. Montreal
a. T Matthews. Montreal
John W Mcconnell Memphis.
Mrs Charles padley Liverpool.
Lady Mackworth, Cardiff
Mrs ~ * Iassetter, sydney Aus
tralia
Master Fred Lassctter, sydney.
Australia.
G. r. Learoyd.
Dr. Howard Fisher Now York
Harold Boulton. Jr. London.
F. G Lewis.
9. +. Bernard.
y & NNrfvbf
Thomas Home. Montreal
Mrs \ u Osborn, Hamilton, Ont
Miss r Pope Pennington. Conn.
william 7 Pierpont. Liverpool
Miss Irene P7ynter. Liverpool
Lady Allan. Montreal.
G. r Bernard. New York.
Josephine Brandelle. New York.
a. =. Ryington. London.
y Butwell
REV. Cowley Clarke. London.
\ +. Rhvs-Evans. Cardiff.
= r OTootall. London.
A I. wltherbee New York
Robert C. Wright.
william McM Adams.
James Bohan.
Mrs 4 Y Osborne.
stuart Duncan ~. Pearl.
Audrey Pearl probably Amy
Ml-s Jessie g l. TAFT smith, Bracevine,
\ 7. Horkins
Charles r. Lauriat, Jr.. Boston.
Major = Warren Pearl. and two
children
&. 7 nm.
Robert Rankin
James J Leary.
Thomas Slidell.
George a Kessler
Arthur r Lockhart
owen Cannon mot on passenger
dwight c. Harris
wallace n phillips.
Dr J T Houghton
Joseph T.evinson, Jr.
Mrs Osborne two Mrs. Osborne's
were I'm hrst cabln).
y y Allies
Mrs. G. a Lenroyd and maid.
Charles " Rowring
T r Lewis
Mrs. william pohcrty and infant.
Mrs Ch Lund
Arthur Shcpperson
patrick Slattery
A. + Clark.
Charles u. Hammond.
Isaac t.arman Dillon.
Miss Annie walker.
Robert W Cairnic.
MI Copthall
Mr. Dymington.
70 Hch6rt Williams Cperhsps T. J.
q Riish Thompson. Indiana.
Mrs T. Rlish Thompson. Indiana.
NJ o. Ryrne. New York.
w. a T. Vassar. London.
Robert Hold. Montreal.
Mrs. Henry Adams. Boston, Mass.
IT, O. Burgess New YORK.
Mrs = burnside New York
August w. Schwartz. New York.
Richard l.. TAYLOR. Montreal
c. c. Hardwick. New YORK.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08


het2s daughter hy "a former mar
riRgc and pgummOnd are Svccy-
hearts but through the plotting Of
the step mother. the girl ~ forced
into n form OF marriage with Nng-
ers. Eventually. the counterr.st tiers
are brought 10 justice pruInmond
gets hts, promotion aud succeeds In
showing the old ougrAver'p absolute
Innocence from quit. Roy WallinG
Leora slater. Lynda Earle Richie
Clarke Russell Ruth Amos Frank
Dae. Gail Satterlee and other mem
bers OF the company viii be salts
fActorily east
GAtETy.
The RiG sensation" one OF tho
moot popular hurlesqne shows on the
circuit VIII he the Offering m the
GRyctY theat~r. next week The COM
pany will present the musical COM
edies Palm Beach and Hotel he
Luxe. Tor which new scenic set
tinss ana handsome costumes have
been prov ided The company in
cludes LYDIA Jaspy. weil known TO
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
THE STAGE
oooI,,n"ed from Preceding raEs1

V""Ihued IFOm FFrredlnH FhEe.I
creasinE trail OF blood behind. \
SPECIAL travcluguo aud George AIDE
comedy VIII complete the bill
ANE>tE.
Sold into slavery" IL the stage
story which viii be told by the Per-
manent Players in the Avenue thee
alter next week The story has to
do with Robert prummond. young
bank clerk who has been promised
promotion, ~ NJ succeeds In bring
ing 10 book gang OF countcrteiters.
AuoIph Meta an unWOTldly old en-
sr8ver. has been prevailed upon by
MS wife 10 eugrave certain plates
The woman IL IA league with Austin
NoEerS. head OF the Countorfeiters.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

The ;en countries with the larg-
est populations are. in tho order
named. China. India, Russia, the
United States, Germany, japan, the
United Kingdom, France, Italy and
Austria.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

A California genius has rugged up
motorcycle with battery and mo-
tor. so that he dispenses with the
use OF gasoline.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Factory League Game. To-day.

studebakcrs VS. Timkens, at West
End Park Umpire. 0lcualvln. Scorer.
HoeisCher,
Burroughs vs. Northways. Mt SOL
way park. Umpire. Murphy Scorer.
Oostdyk.
MaTwells vs. Packnrds. at Packard
park Umpire. BRIGHTER Scorer.
Jones.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
DISTRICT NO. 4.
DISTRICT NO. 8.


Or
W. II Beaubenst 1000 Votes
l.
Randol 5000 Votes
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
DISTRICT NO. 3.

TO
hsideo OF
Gardens south votes
Miss une MPhspson Votes
p Iawson No
NrsId
Hiss hei Erhar
Mss wnnfre
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
I ' ':s::!' : \; si!s's !,!s|;:N

Fer Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all
points south and enst-Daily 1870
p, m. Fare TO Cleveland, t2.2S;
Pittsburgh. $3.50.
For buffalo ana oil points east
$3.50 round trip.
For Mackinsc Island and Way
Ports--Mondays, $40 p. m: Fridays
$50 n. m.
weekend Excursion Every satur-
dsy-Cieveiand. t250: Buffalo. - ooi
Niagara Falls. $3.50 round trip for
transportation, returning In time for
business Monday.
ststeroom mmodstfons-Upper
berth. Sl.OO. lower berth. N.5o;
whole room. " so.
TICKET OFFICES Third-Ave.
wharf. 1877 woodward-Ave. (MaJsstfe
D1ag.), % Fert-eG West
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
DISTRICT NO. 9.
territory east OF Woodward ave to city limits. be-
rth Grand Bou levard and Woodland-ave. including


Hamtramck
80 Sss Euclid awe awe Votes Vote:
T.. Melbourne 33e Votes
% Ford No
$500
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

Kaiser Wilhelm once confessed
that he owned $4,000 necktiss.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
CITY OF DETROIT.
DISTRICT NO. z.
the

tween Of
n
Lote DoIan No Jones' ST..
MI. Gats sffs No i's ,s ySs::
nj
Grand-a
r.
X
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Comprises all territory outside OF above districts
DISTRICT NO. o.

cate and serious complication than
the case OF the Lusitania."
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
DISTRICT NO. z.

he
McDougall-ave 1850 Votes
Miss Della Miller No SO Joseph-st $3.50 Votes
No
Miss Mildred Coleman Nc 4tV iiennve Votes
Kolb No ga Foresay 900
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

RACE FOR
PRIZE WILL
END TONIGHT

(Contisued from Page OneD
districts where the competition Is
greatest under rule No. 6.
Every day finds the rivalry and
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

Manual Castnno. Fred Redwood Bob
Nugent and Harry Lowe. a chorus
OF 20 pretty girls viii he employed In
the singing and dancing numbers. In
TIE olio acts will be offered by Coun-
tess Hedwig Won Mueller. singer;
Lena DALEY and Bob Nugcnt In the
latest dance steps; Milf Frankfort
and Tate Nugent, In n singing and
dancing skit. Fred Redwood and
Daisy Gordon, vocallsts and instru-
mentalists. and Harry Harvey. In a
new nnonOlogue As an added at
traction "Dottie" n dancer. Will make
her first appearance In this city.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

Walsh in The HeadlinerS" a drama staged at Coney Island and full of interest. Next Wednesday. The Diamond From the Sky augmented with four other good reels will hold the boards, while on Friday Harris Gordon and Helen Fulton will appear in The Picture of Marion Grey" from the story of Oscar Wilde. Next Sunday Vim. s. Hart is featured in a strong film presentation of Pinto Ben" which is well adapted to MT. Hart's particular style. and ends up a week of phdtoplays that are un- usual, even for the Lion.
 THE LAMARA THEATER opens the week with a re-engagement of the Fox feature release The Kruet- ger Sonata" with Nance O'Neill. Theda .Bara and William Shay, re-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
Drama, and The Picture Plays

membered for their work in The Clemenceau Case" at the Lamara theater this season and which caused so much favorable comment. The Kruetzer Sonata will run Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 c. Aubrey Smith is presented on Wednesday and Thursday by the Froh- man amusement corporation in the World Film release The Builder of Bridges. This is the play of Alfred Sutro's that was so great a success when Kyrle Bellew appeared in the name part. Marie Edith Wells will be the co-star with Mir. Aubrey Smith in this midweek offering
 Friday and Saturday will again be Universal Broadway Feature days with the recent release Just Jim . with Henry D. Carey in the little part. Just Jim' is a gripping story with a splendid plot and a great cast of actors to present il to the admiring public Scenes in this play are did all over the United States There is scene in a governors mansion; in a penitentiary: in an opium den; running fight with d U. S revenue cutter. There are touch ing love scenes and fights that grip. All in all it is a great story well put up on the screen. As a Broadway Feature it is the equal of any that have been shown here.
 THE COLISEUM offers that cork ing tabloid The Circus Queen for the last time tonight. Full of mirth and melody it gives the merry com pany at the old iron house a fine chance to show how good they are. hero. One of these genuine articles not the spurious trash one reads in the press dispatches from the war zone; but the real thing. Just i'm agine Lee Harrison in a role of that kind for instance. Could you beat pen tomorrow night at the Coliseum when this clever black face comedian and the Southern Rosebuds are to be seen in their latest tabloid, The Hero It is stated to be one of the very best vehicles in which these popular players have been seen and promises to make a banner attrac- tion for the first half of tse week.
 The Southern Rosebuds, with their bright songs and nifty dancing grow more popular each week and every night finds a happy crowd convulsed by the antics of Harrison and his able assistants.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

stage success and should make an excellent picture On Thursday night in connection with this feature, a To- cal picture taken by the Romaine, Fielding company will be shown. Some of the scenes were taken at the Phoenix Union High School and the entire school turns out and helps make this picture a great success. Another scene was taken down on the river where a small house was actually blown up. The following local favorites will be seen: Romaine Fielding, Jack Lawton, Winnie Burns, Audel Higgins, Horace Morgan, R. C. Scofield, Henry Russell nUset la Verne. Arthur Minimum, Roscoe Karns, and Noble Johnson. The title The Species of Mexican Man" should ap- peal to the Mexican population of Phoenix It is the first three reel local picture shown in Phoenix.
 On Friday and Saturday the Field ing picture will be shown with other comedies. An Essanay Comedy The Bell Hop" and a Vitagraph comedy Some Duel" Everything points to a record week for the Empress.
 THE LION THEATER presents today only, Mis- Dorothy Gish in "Victorine'' from the story by Julian Street, as the feature of a splendid program. ''Victorine" tells a story of life in a side show and while containing many thrills. there are touches of humor characteristic of Miss Gish and ''Victorine" will be greatly enjoyed The Mutual Weekly today contains two scenes of local interest, The Elks Parade at the Convention in Los Angeles and The Frontier Day Celebration at Prescott" besides numerous other scenes of events all over the world. Monday the Lion will present Miss Irene. Hunt, supported by George
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

prove extremely successful in con- cert.
 Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett has opened her studio for the study of voice and piano at SIS West Rose welt street
 The season at the Arizona School of Music is now in full swing. With one of the largest enrollments on record. and a faculty that has been
 Continued on Page EighD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-21
Course of Training
For Next Five Months

According to an order issued OctSbe
], from headquarters of the Oregon Ma
tional Guard, adjutant general s office
Company NJ of Salem will devote it,
training during the next five months t.
the following subjects:
Close arm drill and manual of arms
Signals, arm, bugle, whistle and flag
Bayonet exercise and combat.
Extended order and firing.
Use of cover.
Fire direction, control and discipline
Honors, courtesies uniforms, equip
ment rations, ETC., what a soldier
should know.
Mechanism, nomenclature, and care
of rifle and equipment.
Duties of non-commissioned officers
and privates in interior guard duty.
Sighting and position and airming
drill.
DETECTION and elevation correction
drill.
Gallery practice.
Personal hygiene, first aid, care of
feet, camp sanitation.
Rolling blanket rolls.
Elementary map reading.
RECONNAISSANCE, patrols and message.
Advance, flank and rear guards.
Outposts and intrenching.
Marches and camping.
Company in attack and defense.
While the privates of Company M
are working on the above, the musi.
clans are instructed to drill on signal.
irg, Morse and Semaphone codes.
And while the privates and musicians
are working out their special assign
ments, the Officers of Company NJ will
take up a correspondence course with
instructors in Portland. The instructor,
in this Officers school are from the
United States army and the Oregon Ma
tional Guard, Chd includes, among
those well known in military circles
Lieutenant Williams. U. S. A., Colone
Mclaughlin, o. N. g., Major Bowman
0. n. G., and Captain Schumacher, o
N. G.
Each officer will prepare a paper tC