davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. the latter
better known In lyceum circles as
Mara w. Canover, will this season
present one OF the very best two-peo-
pie events ever given In the lyceun.
They appear under the name Of the
Wells Entertainers at the NJ. e. church
December 20. The program is ore Of
unusual variety, embracing baritons
and soprano solos. vocal duets. story
telling and readings, dramatic sketch
es. pianologues, humorous and musical
sketches. and in the hands Of two such
experienced platform artists ~ Glen
Wells and Mara W. Canover IL sure
to please evesy. iyceum audience. Mr..
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23
MEETING OF FAIR BOARD.

A call is issued for a general meet
ing OF the Board Of Directors OF the
Power County Fair Association to be
held at the office Of J. F. Kosanke &
Co., Tuesday. December 2s, at 2 p. m
Election of officers will occur at this
meeting and other matters Of import
ant business be transacted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23

Every patron Of rural schools should
read Miss Skartvedt's paper on how
she has introduced manual training
and domestic science into her school
q Crystal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23

d. w. Davis has been invited "a
talk on Banker and Farmer" before
tho state swinebreedera Association
at Caldwell on January IA, and has
accepted the invitation. Since his ad-
dress at wciser two years ago he has
had many requests to speak on such
occaxioun. y.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23
WHITE WHEAT TOPS RED.
For the First Time This Season White
Wheat Worth More Than Red.

White wheat was quoted at $3.50
sacked and S1.45 loose yesterday, with
Turkey Red five cents less. Evory
season, at some time. this condition
has prevailed, due to a demand foi
wheat for milling purposes In the
South Red wheat Is usually leader
by five cents. ana sometimes by an
much as ten or fifteen cents. AZ "a
general. rule. Turkey Red commands
the top figure.
The northwest Is fortunate this year
In having the best wheat produced In
the United States, Wheat In other
sections was damaged by rain after
harvest, and thus a demand for ali
northwestern grain at top prices re
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23

Mr. Bbers, the government rabbit
cxterminator, VIII be IN attendance ar
the next meeting OF the Board Of Trade
on January 3. and ask the cooperation
OF the business men in getting rid or
the farmers worst pest II b the
plan OF Mr.. Ebers to work throughoHs
Power and Bingham counties. His
headquarters viii be 1t Aberdeen. In
the early part Of January he wishep
TO visit all parts Of this county and Ar
range for rsbbit sxtermtnatlon- He
was here today. accompanied hy Mr.
Nam, Z resfdsnf a P0war oonn4y. nv
Ing nearly west of Aber1sSn.
Romssmber ths ezsrclses Il ~ ~
r. church Friday evening, lc1lowinE
tie ccmmuuf4y Chrintmxo fgoo
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23

The schools of Power courts are
striking their proper Ga1t within .
few years everyone Of them will b.
models ~ hr - meeting rnrsl life
problems are concerne4
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-23

Former Governor Morrison died
suddenly at his home In Boise Mon
daydbf apoplexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
{. A. R. At WHITE HOUSE
Miss Wilson Will Assist in Welcom-
ing the Children This
Afternoon.

President Wilson nnd Miss Margaret
Wilson are I" receive tn" members II
the National Society ii I'll" children If
III" American Revolutions this after
noon, fn1l"uili the reception t" III"
l.. \. l.. I'll. members - tho juNcnfl"
organization have been looking tor
ware, to this event all week. sine" the
opening session ii their annual confer
:n"s. held c"j"nti with ii" congress
OF the daughters.
Mrs. Daniel Lothrnp. founder nf the
children'S organize ton. was sicnally
honored yesterday afternoon when 4
large portrait of her was unveiled III
the childrcn's room on the third floor
Of Memorial ContiunEtal Han. The
room was packed with youthful mem
hcrS OF the organization. older mem
hcrs aud with macy DAUGHTERS who
thus sought t. pay tribute to Mrs.
Lot hrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21

historian and Mrs. NJ. l.. Hicks. state
treasurer Amendments of the state
constitutions were discussed IL Was a
most harInotiious rrnctiu- Airs H. =.
Chamberlain Of ciattanuo:-:t invited
the daughters 10 meet in october in
Heaut;ful ,Iny-."s ,<l,.rr ,,,eSnnt,I ~
Nrs H,xt.r
Mrs CANT who made the r,,,ninatin =
ident general for her state. Nebraska
her hn.rc being at omaha. Mrs. ,;au]t
i famous in - 4 i; circles r,r her
inquiry world ladies hiss Il Dau-h-
teri. ur:,d. audcr tn. Following cir
cuInstaures: Mrs siault was called by
Mrs. Scott 10 preside f.'r her two Year.
ago during an hour when excitement
was running in@h and three candidate
Mrs. story. Mrs. .iohn Miller Horton
aud Mrs. Charles r. Eryan--Wcrt III
the field. When Mrs. Gault took Mrs
srotts place on the stage there was =
Missing IN fhe audience. Sil'' remained
standing uhtii II ceased. when she said.
mss a l'aNsilfsr From that d"tc Mrs
an. strongest women ~ inc "fSaniza-
ZION.
,1rs L,. voro r.r.. - yi;
NJ. 49, ,I,.; .. r,,:.
~ .r - - 80
Trarboi,, ,hr.'f -, -, No.
NJ, - ~ "a . - 1911 81 p!ii,...
Siggars ~ V;ra;; 80 W. i..,,,
los ~ n,is;.3a 80 NV; AT, a.,
fron, I, ~ Inn,,,1i,n 10 :. - ~,
ns,,ab+ers ~ ,.,'i -
luIsrters = e--an, 800 ,.th s,roa,
'e'i 80
Mrs Rober, + Johnston stare recent
presided at the Iowa stare meeting. held
Ionfav MONT ~ ,Iemnr;., ronti,7.r,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
D. A. R. Edition.

u. 4. Il. edition The Evening
md sunday star. full reports OF
conventions. april ~ to ~. In
elusive, mailed. postage prepaid.
to any part United states .5c
Foreign ................ 45c
Leave orders with our repre-
sentative mt Continental Hall or
mt star Office. 18th street aud
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21

rare OF women and children Mrs. Z. ;.
Shawhan. chairman: report OF the com
inlftee on national university. MISS
nary L. " licoN. thalrh!ail' rrpoit VI
Inc committee on records: Mrs. imam
aullop. chairman. Mrs. ifedcrlck
~. stevens Nlcc chairman. iA'oii Q,
inc BANQUET han or chapter memorial
committee. a Suh""nl4littec q me Ne
!!'rl1I oI'Hieh'd' iI1fi coiitliii''ee'
Its nate hea ~ 'ha'' '''aii.
mountainous completed.
Nominations o. nalionai ofHeers OF
~ 20 ~ - ~ Nii'e! -" *
t''!o'i - 49, 49,
"''''. ... 49, 80
4
t'lh ''lt'u'i '"''
TIC ;'4ii..nistratioi ;t"k"i = nitdc ~
- the follow mr..
tFe'ihsHi genera ~ s Nti.!aii4
'.umminS story, Ne" lorn.
'haplain genera Mrs. Mar% ;. Lock
"ood. district OF 'oluinbia.
mug setrG,aIS Se.'eId i--h; >
".liIaltl =, 20, Ie' Dissr,St ol o.u'lin'a
espoiuinS StcietalS
rs; 5uiiCs bufio" i'is'i'e' y -
n.s n,s
,sdli%,'s se.re,:trS seiei d ~ ?
pa;s.n noI So f-,,o \,
pa.rc. n;s.riot 80 -oin,,b;.
Treaaurer ae,sr.I Me- io.,,.b J.
r.,sdeIi os;siar
UistorI,r ,-en.raI Nc 0-ilI.ri :
,,,rsb,,Ty Scw YorI.
Dirertor ceneraI. NrS 1,d,,arI ,,r-
ION. ir ohio
i.ibrarian ceneraI-NIrs c;eorne II
S;ernbere District Of coIun,hia
Editor of ma-azine-AJiss Natalie
sumner Lincoln. District OF Columbia.
Opposition Ticket
ne opposition ticket ihcludtd the
following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
NOTES OF THE D. A. R.

About thirt. delegates were present
yesterday al the Tennessee state meet
nag. held in Memorial Continental Hall
Mrs. George Baxter OF Knoxville WIS
choscI' STATE regent. and Was prrsentc d
with y large bouquet of flowers. Other
state officers chosen included AIRS.
Charles IL. Slack, secretary and state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
SUFFERS PARALYSIS STROKE.
Mrs. Sarah E. Hudson Falls at Ne
molial Continental Hall.

Mrs. Sarah L. Hudson Of Winthrop
Mass. suffered a stroke Of paralysis
this morning while ascending the steps
IT Memorial Continental Hall TO at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
BOTH CANDIDATES
CLAIMING SUCCESS

Continued from FRS, Page
The evening world., 1915-03-12


REDFERN co31gTD
ssjsssss~S ssruss
olBw - - - -
Aag. e7.So CssssD- H..
s.s.st.v sus,A.s. .........j&
soss es9lsoss Ehlea sAsll -
$ss;; $:!::;,'!::: :: ~ - 's:A@s -
ossss. Resw sAst1sse
WoAo0rS CUNG
=; - !: - s.; 8. s: -: = ::%l5
The evening world., 1915-03-12

Certainly with pisasurs." the
professor agreed without eaancing wp.
Mrs. Rheinhoidt's reception. not
withstandins the temporary absence
Of lts presiding spirit. was without
doubt an unqualified success. In one
Of the distant rooms the younger
people were dancing. Philip Rhein-
hoidt, with . pretty young debutante
upon his arm. came out from tine
dancing room and looked around
among the little knots Of people.
remarked. "She told me-
The young man broke on In tho
middle Of his sentence. He. too, like
many others In the room. felt . sud
den thrill Almost Of horror at the
sound which rang without warning
upon their ears-a woman's cry, cry
OF fear and horror. Mrs. Rheinholdt.
her hands ciasping her neck. her
splendid, composure a thing OF the
woman, stumbled into the room. She
seemed ON the point Of collapse. Some
how or other. they got her into an
my jswsls," shs cried. MY d,a-
"What do you mean. motherf" Phil
ip Rheinholdt asked quickly. Have
you lost themr
"stoieni" Mrs. Rheinholdt shrieked.
| "etolen there In the conservatoryw
They gazed At her open-mouthed.
from the outside Of the little circle
''Instruct your servants, Mr.. Rhetn-
holdt, 20 lock and bar all the doorv Of
| the Mousse" the professor suggested.
mo one must leave II until We have
heard your mothers story"
'T had Just taken the professor into
the little room my husband used to
call the museum" Mrs. Rheinholdt
explained, her voice still shaking with
agitation. II left him there to exam
ine some specimens Of beetles.
thought that would come back
through the conservatory. which is
the quickest way. was about half
way across Il when suddenly heard
the switch 70 behind me and all tho
electric lights were turned out.
couldn't imagine what had happened.
While I hesitated I saw
She broke down again. There was
no doubt about the gsnuineness Of her
terror.
no arms-nothing but hands-come
out Of the darkness. They grippsd
Il Lu0 W Si0 eAASssy oeRY~vV - w.
just for a second. think-I lost
consciousness for q moment, although
II was still standing UP. The next
thing I remember II that found my
self shriel<inG and running here-and
the Jewels are. gonel''
you saw nb onef" her son asked
Iincrodulously. you heard nothingf"
T heard no footsteps. saw no
one" Mrs. Rheinholdt repeated. The
professor turned away.
'Tf you will allow me-" he beggsd,
II am going to telephone to my friend,
Mr.. Sanford Quest, the crlminologist.
An affair 20 unusual a. this might At
tract him. You will excuse me"
Tho professor met the great GRIM
linologist and his ASSISTANT In the hall
upon their arrival. He took the for
mer at once by the arm.
"Ar. Quest" he began. ''fn . senst
I must apologize for my peremptory
message. I am we'll aware that ar
ordinary jewel robbery does not In.
terest you. but In thin case the CIR.
cumstances are extraordinary. ven.
tured. therefore. 70 summon youi
aid"
Sanford Quest nodded shortly.
"As . rule" he said, II do not car
to take up one affair until have {
The evening world., 1915-03-12

ERE he 10. mother!" the
young man exclaimed sud
denly. Good old boyl
thought he'd keep his
The evening world., 1915-03-12

her somewhat portIy nenrs. ''Dixon.- :
admitted Craig. take Professor Ash
leigh's servant into the kitcs an and
bee that he has something before he
leaves for home. Now, professor. II
you will come this way"
They reached q little room In the
far corner OF the house. Mrs. Rhein /.
holdt apologixed as she switched on
the electric lights.
1T is q queer little place to bring
you to-" she said, but my husband
used to spend many hours here. AMI
he would never allow anything to be
moved. You see. the specimens are
In these cases"
The professor nodded. His general
attitude toward the forthcoming ex-
The evening world., 1915-03-12

house and q door from outside had
just been opened. A man had crossed
the threshold with q coat over his
arm and was standing now looking
at them.
"How extraordinary" the professor
remarked. rs that you. Craigf''
Yes. sir!" he replied. There 10 q
rain storm. so ventursd to bring
your macintosh"
yssS shspsas,a sppaeSa., tn: Ss::
Weakness" he went on, turning to his
hostess, "for always walking home
after an evening like this. In the day
time am content to ride. At night
! have the fancy always to walk"
1--WE don't walk half enough" Mrs.
Rheinholdt sighed. glancing down at
The evening world., 1915-03-12
CHAPTER VII.
(Continued.)


ERE he 10. mother!" the
young man exclaimed sud
denly. Good old boyl 1
thought he'd keep his
word"
Mrs. Rhsin( (6ldt assumed her most
encouraging knd condescending smile
a. she held out both hands OF the
at 10 perfectly sweet Of you, pro-
fsseor." Mrs. Rheinhoidt declared.
Mrs. Rheinholdt breathed a sigh of
relief ~ she greeted her new arrivals.
The professor made himself uni
versally agreeable In q mild way. and
his presence created even more than
the sensation which Mrs. Rheinholdt
hAd hoped for. In her desire to show
him ample honor she seldom left his
SIDE.
at am going to take you into my
husbands study" she suggested, later
on IN the evening. "Hs has some
: specimens Of beetles"-
~Beetles," the professor declared.
with some excitement, occupied pre-
cisely two months Of my time while
sbrcaa: BY all means. Mrs. Rhein-
we shall have 70 90 quite to the
shS led him along the darkened pas
Tho professor smiled acquiescently.
HIS eyes rested for q moment upon
F. hSr nseklace.
'You must really permit me. Mrs.
Rhsinholdt," he exclaimed. ''to ad-
palfe your wonderful stones! I am .
: ftdge Of diamonds. and those three or
four In the centre are. I should Judge.
unique"
She held them out to him. The
pr0isesor laid the end Of the necklace
0entiy In the palm OF his hand and
examined Them through q horn
fimned syeglass.
They are wonderful" he mur-
INJURED, wonderful! Why
He turned away q little abruptly
They hsd reached tho back Of the
The evening world., 1915-03-12

As the first case opened. however, his
manner completely changed. Without
taking the slightest further notice of
his hostess. he adjusted q pair Of
orn-rimmed spectacles and COM
menced to humble eagerly to himself.
Mrs. Rheinholdt. who did not under.
stand . word. strolled around the
apartment, yawned and finally inter-
rupted . little stream OF eulogies, not
cerning q green beetle with yellow
spots.
'T am 90 glad you are interested.
professor" she said. IT you don't
mind I will rejoin my guests. You
will find q shorter way back II you
keep along the passage straight ahead
and come through the conservatory"
The evening world., 1915-03-12

clean slate. There's your Skeleton
still bothcring me. professor. How-
ever. where's the lady who was
robbsd?"
II will take you to her." the pro-
fessor replied.
Mrs. Rheinhoidts story, by frequent
repetition. had become q little more
coherent, q trine moro circumstantial.
the perfection Of simplicity and ut
terly incomprehensible.
Ito BE- Continued)
The evening world., 1915-03-12

9 70 ~ ysars-Bioomsrs sna xniek-
srs-worstsds. ehsviots. twssds. eas-
simsrss ana corduroy. ...Wsll taller
ed-sii little 1sesils q vsli.1ssi0Asl
trousers.
The evening world., 1915-03-12
Horrible Effects
Of Skin Troubles
Are Quickly Rsnsvsd BY the Use q
Stuart's Calcium Waters, the Esad-
ieator Of All Skin ESuptieus.

Just In = few days one may clear the
skin Of all manner Of bismishss such a.
pianpies. blotches, Iiver-spots, ETC.. II one
Will uss Stuart's Calcium waferA
Don't use pasty lotions and creams 10
fiii up the pores when they are working
constantly with the blood TO throw off the
impurities Of your system.
The evening world., 1915-03-12

Missss' Spring Cssts
Reg. o7.st-
Saturday Special. ........b osoV
~ 70 10 yrs.--fisld and tropical
cloths, also worotedo and serges..
New 0psing colors In plain. mt1-
turos and novelty checks. Hunt.
Ing. military. sport and dress MOD.
els--various new style collars.
Other Spring Coats. 8.0S to 10.o0
Mlssss' Poplin Dresses
Reg. eese- (aas
baturoay. y......ssssss.....s JSsVO
IL to 10 yrs.-putty, gpeen. Bel
gian blue, nav$ and biaek-neN
flare skirt modelo-doep, pointo1
pepium blouss-tmbsoi1sf b.
tiste eollas. having . finish q
black satin. ~
silk Drsssss,-chiffon taffstas. crepe
do chimes. cfeoe msteore and silk
poplins. s............0.00t to 1923
Cirls' Spring Coats
9 70 ~ ysass.
3.0S sos 0.00 to 1898
Checks. plaids, stripss and plain coll
ors--serGes. plain and creDs popllnA
gapardines, coverts-also white dPee0
coAts In novelty weave fobrtos and
serges-ail shoW Hare skirts-maIniY
hiEh walst linss--wtth and without
iinihgs-many hare lingerie coiiaSs-
pretty trimmings.
The evening world., 1915-03-12

Dainty Froeks
Fer Llttis 0iris-s 10 ~ ysara
0.00 to 1898
Soft vPQnoh challisq and Yohifcop tat
fetas-ohalites are II dainty stripes,
figures and fiorals-plAlA 6s1 nosal
0lrls' 0uimpss
- 10 Lao
% IL yrs.-Llawns, dotted Owisses.
madras shtftinge--open fuDut a. bAAk
-Iong Ana thfee.0uaPtee Gloves
hl0h aN1 low uealsA, oomo havto4 tusD
down collafo pretti1y trimmed with
laoe ~ o0brol1eeies.
Girls Tai1eesd Suits
- ana IL years.
1898 to 1898
esssE:S.xS .nS TIRE: Sl.e: moS.is.
-silk iinings-attractivsly tfannssd
White Drsssss fes Cirls
lbs to 1898 ,
LAwne. ergandies.. meta. shadow laess
and chiffon tAffetess =. polnty n0V
models. showing hi6h end lev wolot
liues-.short end long sleeves. New
tPimmings OF ,laces ana enbroide9loa
l-stbeoa trinmeo-e - - ~.
The evening world., 1915-03-12

moas for skin Cleaasing."
1rs hscauss pimpass and sruptions come
from the insids-from impure biood--and
you can't cure them BY rubbing stuff on
the outside Of the fscs. Purify the blood
ana tho blemishes win disappear.
You will speedily enjoy Q beautiful com
plsxion II you use thsss wonderfua little
Waters. Your face will become ~ clear
and pure as . rose. Nobody likes TO have
pimpiy-faced people around. With stuart's
Calcium WATERS you don't have to walt for
months before getting results. Even boiis
have boon cured In few days time with
these remarkably effective blood cleanser
Your whole system will feel better In q
marvellously short time, and, my, what q
difference In your lookst
You can get Otuart's Calcium waters ei
any druggist at 90 cents . boz.
The evening world., 1915-03-12

=. .tusHs1ht 1Si5. b Otis =. WoodJ
% i:s. i:s;;.. : = !s,s ": .;,s "a Is Z: sss Sss
:.s: s::. '.fEs Ess ss7s H:si,:Ss. ;Ss En- Ss.s:s s
4 :ssSss :t: .ss ss ss dsid Z LORD AN q:
NJ Ycss s H. ss.s q. n s.i.,on :Ss adj; a..
OF 1T y. n ..: hS:. q sA 4. sss s'S S.us ~,
~ d HI ~ 70 the pesissptisy MscdoSesi
e.. x A'fsss Rs.Ads Assi' tS.,. < .Ys:' /. ~ y
- G4pests1 b attPnd the birthday cslsSrstio1
e h6 -. ~ q his fornG pupdk.
The evening world., 1915-03-12
NEW ,BLOUSES FOR Boys

~ ~ SaS - g. 9.eaSN u S11se-Si6 " \,
::;;I k:c 9k@ h:::.Is sEss d.'siss !: ~
Rsena Nsss suuv - =.
sso0ssee - saDak yansn. 100
NaA. Isw Bjssss. Ne Nan ., 1.as,>... 49, -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26

northerner rather scorns, to do busi- ness with the men of the southern re- publics.
 What the New York banks are doing should be emulated all over the country. Within the next 20 or 50 years it is probable that business rela- tions with the South American repub- lies will increase many fold. There will be demand for men and women who have a thorough knowledge of Spanish. In all probability there will be greater demand for Spanish than for any other language except Eng fish, now taught in the public schools.
 Business interests are recognizing this. Why, then, should not educators view the matter from the same prac- tical viewpoint?
 Why not weed out the impractical foreign languages from the high school curriculum and give the stu dents an opportunity to learn Spanish -a language which may, fin all prob- ability, prove of inestimable value in later life?
 The dead" subjects may be held as electives" for those students who in- sist upon them-but why not give the Hive ones' an opportunity to study a language which may prove of ines timable value when they go out into the business world?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26
Welcome to the Pathfinders

The commission appointed by the Jackson Highway association to rec ommend the best route between Nash vile and New Orleans, arrived in Birmingham yesterday afternoon. A large party of representative citizens met the pathfinders down the road" and gave them rousing welcome.
 Old southern cities are proverbially hospitable, but this young town of ours, with it's rush and din, is never too busy to extend cordial greeting to the stranger within it's gates or to any visitors who honor the com munity with their presence. And the highway scouts were made to feel at home the moment they set foot here.
 The locating commission made the trip south over the Mississippi line and they are now returning through Alabama. The condition of the roads in the respective states that are con- testing for the official route-Missis- sippi and Alabama-will naturally be considered when the decision is to be made. Mississippi has many stretches of well-built roads and so has Ala bama. But the pathfinders encoun- tered miles and miles of bad roadway in the southern part of this state. If the tour of these Jackson highway scouts resulted in nothing more as far as Alabama is concerned than to arouse interest in good roads in those counties that have Jagged behind in the great movement it would be we'll worth while.
 The Jackson highway will be used in large measure by pleasure seek CTS from the north. Automobile tour ists wish, in addition to travelling over good roads, to see beautiful scenery and to pass through large cities of in- terest. Alabama has the scenery and the cities and in a reasonably short time it will have the best roads in all the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-26
Preparedness Almost Assured

President Wilson, with his usual sagacity, is preparing for the opening of Congress when he will present the problems having to do with the na- tional defense.
 The President leaves nothing to chance and it is practically assured that his navy and army programme will be adopted by the two houses of Congress with few if any amend ments other than may be agreed to by him. MT. Wilson already, by a series of conferences, has converted Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the Senate military affairs committee, to his way of thinking
 In another column of today's Age Herald is an announcement that Rep resentative Hay, chairman of the House military committee, favors the plan for the increase of the army This means that there will be CO., ordinate and powerful effort on the part of the administration forces and it begins to look as if the United States is to profit immediately by the lessons drawn from the European war
 Secretary Garrison, who has main tained silence since the President di- rected him to prepare comprehensive review of the nations military needs, is delighted with the outlook for the solution of the most vital issue be- fore the nation today
 The President is fortunate in the leaders who will place his plans be- fore the lawmaking bodies. Both are men of wide legislative experience and great tact and determination. There will be much discussion, but as the situation appears now there will be virtually no friction between the administration and Congress.