davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
LELAND

Wednesday afternoon, at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Orme, occurred the death of Mrs.
Cora B. Anderson. For the past two
years Mrs. Anderson was afflicted
with that dread disease, tuberculosis,
and although everything was done
for her that human skill and loving
devotion could do, the disease could
not be cured. Nine years ago last
June Cora Orme and John Anderson
we're married, and their home has
been in and around Leland. During
these years the deceased and her hus-
band have made a host Of warm
friends, who deplore her death and
extend to the grief-stricken husband
and relatives their sincere sympathy.
Many loving tributes Of flowers show
the esteem in which Mrs. Anderson
was held. The funeral services were
held Friday afternoon, in Grants
Pass, and the body laid to rest in
the Odd Fellows cemetery. Many
Of the Leland friends attended the
funeral.
Agent Beuner and wife are visiting
in Oakland this week.
Rev. w. f. Gloeckner, Presbyterian
Sunday school missionary, was in
Leland Thursday.
County Surveyor Hall and wife
and Mrs, Courtney, of Grants Pass
autoed to Leland Monday, the ladies
sightseeing while Mr.. Hall establish.
ed the grade for the road up Leland
hill,
Jim Fretwell, for many years the
efficient signal service man for the
Southern Pacific at this point, resign
ed his position Wednesday
Mrs. Geo. Light is on the sick list
this week.
John Anderson, of Placer, came
back from the Pass Thursday night
Jos. Moss, the Ford auto man, wa'
in Leland Thursday, and on his re
turn trip was accompanied by Waite,
Weckler, Of the Queen mine.
Seven teams this week are hauling
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
MAY DEMAND RECALL
or ATTACHE Won PAPEN

Washington. Oct. 1.--Strong In
dications in government circles to-
day pointed to request for the re-
call of Military Attache Won Papen OF
the German embassy when Secretary
Lansing meets Ambassador Won
Bernstorff in New York Tuesday.
A conference over the submarine
controversy will also be held.
II was learned today that Won
Papen gave American Correspondent
Archibald two cipher reports. ad-
dressed to the German war Office.
These are now in the state depart
ment and code experts are trying to
decipher them.
Won Papen is understood to be re-
turning from the west to confer with
Ambassador Won Bernstorff. instead
Of going to Mexico, as San Francisco
reports recently indicated he intend
ed TO do.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
Tho Thriftisst Parson.

A supreme example OF thrift was the
Rev. Robert Walker--the Wonderful
Walker" For the greater part Of his
life Walker was curate Of Leather
waite. cumberland. commencing there
with stipend Of e. per annum. HiS
wife brought him fortune OF fi0. and
on the interest OF this and his f5 an
nually Walker reared n family OF eight
When after twenty years his stipend
was raised to III los. II yenr he con-
triyed TO save. And not only did the
family live wcll. though plainly" but,
MS he declared with jnstiiiablc pride,
his children never lacked any OF the
neccssarics Of life and were given an
education to III them for any rank Of
society, the boys. indeed, going TO one
of the universities. London Standard
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
WASHINGTON DAY
IS CELEBRATED
At EXPOSITION.
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct. LIN the
midst of pomp and military. cere-
mony, Governor Lister of Washing
ton today was the central figure in
the second day Of Washington states
three-day celebration, All-Washing-
ton day. at the Panama exposition.
In addition to an escort Of United
States marines and cavalry, from his
hotel to the exposition grounds, the
Washington executive was further
honored--he was initiated into the
Blackfoot tribe. He was put through
a genuine Indian tribal ceremony and
the title of Chief Eagle Palefeathers
conferred upon him.
After concerts by the Firemen's
and Police bands of Seattle, the
formal exercises of all-Washington
day took place in front OF the WASH
|ington state pavilion, with A. ].
Richie, representing Mayor Fawcett
of Tacoma and the Tacoma CONNER
cial and Rotary clubs, presiding.
Governor Lister planted a Douglas
FIR in the federal grove and was pre-
sented with box of jewels from
the Tower of Jewels by President
Moore of the exposition.
Walla Walla celebrated yesterday
with real Indians in full war rsegalia
and big red apples as the predomin-
ant features. Twenty thousand
Jonathan apples were distributed by
the Walla Walla folks.
Herman Ross, of Seattle, presided
over the formal ceremonies and John
G. Kelly, a Walla Walla publisher,
for the city received an exposition
bronze medal.
Washington's celebration will end
tomorrow with an observance Of
Seattle and Tacoma day."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
WANTS 100000 OF
JOHN WESLEY HILLS CASH

New York, Oct. Charging
breach of promise, Miss Lucille Cow
ington, of Alpena. Mich, today filed
suit in the federal supreme court
against John Wesley Hill, noted pas
tor and lecturer. She asked $780,
600 damages, claiming he proposed
to her in Chicago in 1910, and that
upon his solicitation she gave up
managership of the Lyceum bureau.
Hills attorney said the charges were
absurd, and pointed out that Hill
was married at the time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
FIRE DESTROYS TEXAS
PACIFIC RAILWAY PROPERTY

Marshall, Texas, Oct. Fire to-
day destroyed the coach and paint
shops, the general storage building
and several smaller structures of the
Texas Pacific railway here, with q
loss estimated at 100000. The
flames ate their way through sec
tion quarter OF n mile square, con
suming numerous passenger and box
cars.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
KERRY

A good rain last week settled the
dust for while and made the smoke
clear away, giving the valley pleas
ant and healthful atmosphere.
Another social picnic was held at
the grove on Sunday, but on account
OF the threatening look in the sky
was not 80 well attended as the
former ones. Yet those who attend
ed report pleasant time.
Professor Collins, former city
superintendent OF the Medford
schools, paid our town and valley a
visit the early part Of the week.
Professor Collins Is now engaged in
selling insurance, which takes him
out In the open air and gives him the
advantage OF an outdoor life, which
is helpful after many years OF con-
finement in the school room.
Richard Sowell. OF the upper IL
linois valley, had the misfortune on
Wednesday to have his dwelling and
contents burned. The report reach
ed Kerby that scarcely anything was
saved, the fire not being discovered
until the roof was almost ready to
fall in. This is a sad misfortune,
especially just as the wet weather Of
the winter season is Just about ready
to set In. Fortunately there was no
loss of life. although a very narrow
escape Is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter, relatives Of
]. F. Stith, are visiting In Kerby this
week.
Mr.. Shrock, who was stricken with
paralysis some weeks ago, is still in
an almost helpless condition.
Mr.. Johnson, who was reported on
the sick list few weeks ago, Is
somewhat improved, but Is unable to
move about as formerly. His ac-
customed smile Is not seen on the
street so frequently.
County Superintendent Savage
accompanied by Mr.. Pitman, Of the
state normal, paid the schools Of the
valley visit this week. They visited
the Kerby school on Wednesday af.
ternoon, when Mr.. Pitman gave Q
talk to the school which 1t is hoped
they will remember. His address
what Shall I Do; Why Shall I Dc
1T, and How Shall / Do IT." was
thoughtful, instructive and full Of
interest to all. The small children
as we'll as the larger ones could un
derstand and appreciate it.
l A number Of patrons and friend!
of the school attended the address a
the school house, and as Mr.. Pitmar
was to remain in town over night
he was prevailed upon to give tall
to the public in the evening. TIL,
time for announcement was short
but good and appreciative audienc,
greeted him in the evening at tn
church. For an hour Mr.. Pitmal
held the attention of his audienc
and talked good common sense al
the time. More of these talks owe
the country would do good. Kerb
people hope to have the pleasure o
listening to Mr.. Pitman again, an
II he does return he may expect a,
appreciative audience.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
Sand Swept Asia.

In the arid lands OF central Asia the
air Is reported MS often laden with
fine detritus. which drifts like snow
around conspicuous objects and tends
to bury them In dust drift, Even
when there Is no apparent wind the
air is described us thick with fine dust.
and yellow sediment covers every
thing. In Khotan this dust sometimes
NO obschres the sun that at midday
one cannot see to read fine print with
out lamp.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
$. p. RUSHES CARS TO
WILLAMETTE VALLEY

Salem. Oct. Following COM
plants of the Oregon Public Service
commission that the railroad was
failing to provide sufficient equip
ment to care for lumber shipments to
California, the Southern Pacific was
rushing 400 cars to Willamette val
ley points today. A car shortage
is said to have been crippling the
lumber industry.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
Where Scotland Joins England.

The width OF the island OF Great
Britain at the point OF contact hetwee'i
England and Scotland Is about sixty
miles The river Tweed divides the
TWO countries for Il few miles at the
east. and the Cheviot hills serve as
boundary for the greater part of tpt
rest uf the distance,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01

high grade copper ore from the
Queen mine. The Queen is proving
itself to be real mine, with pay
roll that looks good to this COM
munity.
Crook" Epperly, Of Placer. will
take an auto load to the venison bar
becue at Rogue River Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
PORTLAND MARKETS

Wheat-Club, 90h; bluestem, SO.
oats---No. white feed, 23 1925.
Barley-Feed, 24Q 24.75.
Hogs-Best live, 6.35.
Prime steers, 6@6.75; fancy cows.
Q5.25; best calves. 708.
Spring lambs, 6@7.
Butter-Cubes, 81.
Eggs-Selected local extras, 80.
Hens, 11Q13; broilers, 14@15;
geese, 8.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
CARNEGIE AND JOHN ID. NOT
NEAR POORHOUSE YET

New York, Oct ANDREW Car
negie and John ID. Rockefeller will
not so over the hills to the poor
house just yet,
They both admitted they own $5,-
100000 worth of personal property
in the city, so they went up ut the
head of the class of rich on the 1915
tax list. which shows total of $751;
100000 personally here.
Mildred Bliss ranked next to them
with S4,000,000.
The city's tentative real estate es-
innate stands at nearly $4,000, ,000,-
900.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
TINE CARD
California and Oregon Coast
Railroad Company
TIME CARD
(Thc Oregon Caves I.oute)

(The Oregon Caves Route)
Effective Monday, June Z, 1915.
Train No. / lv. Grants Pass 1900 am.
Arrives Wilderville ....... 7:45 am.
Train No. 2 lv. Wilderyille..11:1b am.
Arrives Grants Pass. ....12:00 noon
Train No. 3 lv. Grants Pass 1900 pm.
Arrives Wilderville ....... 1:4b pm.
Train No. 4 lv. Wilderville b:15 pm.
Arrives Grants Pass. 900 pm.
Every day In the week except Sunday.
Sunday TrainJ
Trains leave Grants Pass at 8 q. m.
and ! .. m.
Trains leave Wilderyille 9:45 q. m.
and 8 p. m.
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner OF @ and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the Office OF the company. Public Ser
vice building, or phons l3S-R for
same.
Train will stop on flag at any point
between Grants Pass and Wilderville.
Passenger service every day In the
week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01

Envelops, sc per package, zoe per
100.-Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01

frespass notices, printed on cloth.
1t the Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS

NOW Ia the time to have that well
dug. See Seth Bailey, East A
street. bb7
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
Classified Advertising
PHYSICIANS

J. o. CLEMENT. NJ. D.--Practice
limited to diseases OF the eye. ear,
nose and throat. Glasses htted.
once hours 9-i2, 2-6, and on ap-
pointmont. Once phone SO; resi-
denco phone 3b9-J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01

FOR sALE--Alfalfa hay. Sleepy
Hollow Farms warehouse. former
ly Dreamland rink. 4Sbf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
DEC0Tl1T0Rs AND PAINTERS

PAPBRHANGNG. graining, paint
Ing. For best work at lowest
prices phone 29b-J. G. q, Plant,
South Park stNeet
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
VETERINARY SURGEON

am now located on Sixth
street, south Of the bridge, and my
phone numbers are Oilice, 30S-R;
residence, 305-R, Il, j. Bestul,
Veterinarian. 900
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01

8. LouGHRIDGE. NJ. d.. Physician
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night. Res.
phone SEQ; once phone fS2.
Sixth and II. Tuffs Building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-01
DENTISTS

NJ. r. BRITTEN. Dentist. Rooms 2
and 8. Lundburg building. opposite
post Office. Hours . o. m. to IL
m: 1880 to 8 p. m. Saturdays 3
q. m. to IL m.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
TELLS OF THE VICTORY
WON BY SUFFRAGISTS
Miss Rankin Uses Montana Election
Result Us Theme-Mrs. Funk
Announces Tea.

Miss Jeanette Rankin. the latest mem
Der Of the suffrage lobby. who recently
came from Montana to join the con-
greSSional committee of the National
American Woman'S Suffrage Associa-
ton, was the principal speaker at 4
! luncheon yesterday by the Equal Suf-
frage League of Baltimore. in that city.
+ Miss Rankin, who is president of the
Montana Woman's Suffrage Association,
| told how the suffrage victory was won
at the polls in Montana last Novem-
Der.
Mrs. Antoinette Fun. Will give a tea
to the members Of the Washington
Woman Suffrage Council .teduesday Y
afternoon. from $50 20 90 lock ut
her home. at 1S3S Lamont It The
guests Of honor viii be the ollcers and
executive board of the council Mrs
George Alex Mcsshart, Mrs. Cato Sells,
Mrs. Karl +. Kellernan. Mrs l. ~
Rogers. Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner.
! Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin, Mrs ka tie
Trenholm Abrahams. Mrs. George F.
Bowerman. Mrs. Frank $. Bright, Mrs.
Raymond Il. Morgan. Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Miss Florence r. stiles, Mrs
Alice Lee Moque, Miss Mary O'Toole,
Miss Ethel NJ. Smith.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
SAFETY FIRST BODIES
TO ORGANIZE NATIONALLY
Washington Will Send at Least One
Delegate to the New
York Meeting.

Washington probably will be repre-
sented at the safety first convention to
be held in New York city February %
by at least one delegate from the
Washington Safety First Association
Definite decision In this matter is ex-
pected to be made next Wednesday Y
evening, when the local organization
meets.
The convention IS to be held at the
ciety in. the Craftsman building. The
purpose being to amalgamate the W.
rious local safety organizations into
a national body. More than two dozen
cities already have announced their in
tention of sending representatives.
A few months ago, when Frederick
H. Elliott, general secretary of the so
ciety, made an extensive trip through
the country comforting with various
chambers of commerce, boards of trade
safety committees and organizations
civic and educational bodies, it was
suggested by many that convention
be called to which these organizations
might send representatives..
In Il compa rativclT short period this
great movement to better safeguard
human life and property has swept the
country, and the officers think the ;in'
is ripe for federating the various or
sauiZations and committees III Il strong
national body through which local ac-
tivities could be expedited, greater cf-
Gciency secured, greater economies ei-
fccted BY we'll directed national
campaign.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
'WANDERLUSTERS PLAN
ANOTHER TRIP SUNDAY
To Start From Thrifton on Great
Falls Line-Arrangements for
Social Progressing.

With the hope expressed that the
ground hog will prove u true prophet and
that spring will arrive early this year
wanierlusters of Washington are prepar-
ing for i walking excursion Sunday aft
ernoon The start is to be made from
Thrifton on the Great Falls line, but the
party is to assemble at 3Sth and NJ streets
at 10 o'clock.
The committee on arrangements for the
"wanderlust social, to be held at the New
Masonic Hall, 523 Sth street northeast,
Wednesday. reports favorable progress
and a great deal of enthusiasm among
both regulars and friends. So far ar
rangements have been made for ten en-
tries Of photographs and pictures. cover
ing q choice selection of more than 500
pictures. Miss Hord. in charge of the
program, has promised a few selections Of
special music prepared for the occasion
in addition to other members. The pro-
gram will be brief.
The chief feature of the occa sion is
to get acquainted and see the pictures
Every one of the eighteen leaders is
to be present and constitute, among
others, a reception committee, TO see
that every one is made welcome.
Out OF forty-tHo Sundays since April
~ but wv 1lSsC plONct 81 illtltiii
ent as TO prevent a hike, which the
Wonderlusters say speaks well both for
Washington weather and for the spirit
of the nature lovers.
ANY one who has been on one hike
is member in good standing" and is
invited to come to the social and &c
bring friends. Those who have never
been out on a walk are invited to come
out anyway, one result which it is
hoped to obtain from the social being
to enlist recruits. The affair is to be
| strictly informal.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
CHARITY WORKERS MEET
AT BALTIMORE IN MAY
National Conference This Year Will
Be of Greatest Importance in
Organization History.

CHICAGO, February 5.-The unusual
conditions which social and charity
workers face as a result of the Euro
pean war have prompted the early an
nouncement of arrangements for the
National Conference OF Charities and
Correction, although the meeting is
still more than three mouths off. The
conference will pe held ia Baltimore
May - to ~.
The preliminary program points out
that this meeting viii be the most i'm
portant in the forty-two years history
of the organization, and probably one
of the largest and most important con-
ferences Of the kind ever held in
America. owing to the fact that social
and charity workers throughout the
entire United States are having to face
this winter more serious questions in
relation to the relief of destitution, un-
employment, care of children, public
sanitation and kindred problems, many
of which are incident to Industrial
conditions caused by the European
war.
The conference will endeayor TO de-
termine sonfe OF the causes and RENE
dies OF unemployment. The function
Of free publ: employment offices VIII
also b. gon" into, as VIII the Need
and i'racticahiiity Of Illness Insurance
in The United States.
In view of the extraordinary diSar-
ranyements of social relations all over
the world during the year 1915 ;he
section Of the conference on the family
and the community assumed immediate
importance. and the topic 'Maintaining
Standards of Work in Times of
stress" is proposed by the American
Association of Societies for Org0 u;zing
Charity, which viii hold its annual
sessions Jointly with the national con-
ference.
The section on corrections viii DIS
cuss the Toronto plan and The parole
law affecting prisoners .GEte"Gcd to
county jaiis.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
DIED

EI>Gt-i:. u7 Monday. F'.r ,ary l. i2I:.. ai Nd
r.~H u ,ii... % uer daughter. Spri".ii Ma.
EI.!Z .EITii UFHEi:E'a;Ei; EIN"lE ND
uu If H.. iat'. E,A. /. ". Ucs: ger ; i
-ist"r q Mrs. \. : Sn"e!,.'k,r If tiis '-'it-
Funeral from tii r,alel of T.aak ';"i"r's SON,
L; 18th street northwest, SATURDAY, rbrI
AIRY &, at !. pm.
GERMANY. On Thursday. February !. 1913. AT
1922 X street northwest. FRANCES Il. COR
MANY, beloved wife of Walter Scott Germany
Interment at Deer Park, Md.
DOWNS. Departed this life on Wednesday,
February 3 1915 at ESQ m. at her resi-
dence. 1915 Oates street northeast, CAR
MENIA f. DOWNS. beloved daughter "f
George II. and Georgiana Downs (nee Green
icldt
Angels opened heavens portals wide.
And on darling child with Christ the truciGed
Whose ltsyc full and 20 free did abounl.
Entered ct"rual joys in the beautiful beyond.
Funeral sunday. f.hruary 4 from h>tury VI.
l., Caui~lI. at O'Clock pm. Relatives auI
friends invited.
GAGE. Ca Thursday, February !. 1915. HELEN
MAI; GAGE. wife of Seil Il. Gage.
ruucr;l ,privafci her aic residence. :i,t:i
l+th street northwest, Monday. Fcbruar, g
d
HARRIS. Departed this life Tuesday. Feb
ruary =, 1918. at IL pm. JOSEPH D., the
beloved husband of Margaret Harris (nee
Roy).
Funeral took place from Deals undertaking es-
Evening star., 1915-02-05
DENTAL WORK CAUSES DEATH.
Edward Tilden, Packer and Banker,
Was III But Few Days.

CHICAGO. February 3.--Edward Til
den. prominent packer and banker. died
suddenly at his home last night. lie had
been i'll only few days.
lie was tifty-siN years do. Death WAS
due to blood poisoning, caused by bridge
work in his teeth. according IT. his ph1
sic.an.
Mr.. Tilden took much interest in the
-Cilden farms. model property he main
tanned near his boyhood home at Delevan.
Wis. Among his personal charities was
the annual treat he extended TO a. many
orphan children as he could find ON
special trains the inmates of a dozen or
more institutions were transported each
year TO the Deievau farm to see pii-
vate circus performance.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
IN BED FORTY-NINE YEARS.
Miss Mollie Fancher, Brooklyn S
Famous Invalid, Busy and Happy.

NEW YORK, February Miss NnilIe
Fancher. siXty-seven years old, Brook
lyn's famous invalid. Wednesday began
her fiftieth year in bed and received
and answered messages from friends
all over the country.
In June, 1865. Miss Fancher sustained
injuries that made her an invalid
and an object of interest TO physicians.
February . 1866, she became helpless
and resigned herself to Il life in bed.
DESPITE her ;ltfhctioiI, Mis- I'auclei'
las been happy duriug All tines" !e; ':i
and mas fclncd t" support herself with
clnbroi.tcrinE ard crochet Wo.i,.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
To Address Secular League.

At its meeting at Pythian Temple
Sunday afternoon next the Washing
ton Secular League is to be addressed
by Judson King, executive secretary
treasurer of the National Popular Gov
ernment League. who is to speak on
the subject. The Making of a People"
The subject will be discussed by mem
bers of the league and the audience,
following the address
Evening star., 1915-02-05
MEMS NEW SPRING SHIRTS.

1t gives pleasure be able large showing
OF New Spring Shirts while places yet to be found
only the incomplete and broken lines of prices
hey are shirts that have pride showing the
liability and goodness that only specifically evident is
strong integral part OF each garment.
lhe showing embraces the plain negige styles novelty
plated and tucked bosom models made percaes
creepy materials and fine silk madrases The tones exceed
beauty and good taste anything have
street,. ~-~o ~--- ~"0'oo
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Ambassador Willard Visits Africa

MADRID. VIA r.!rjs. February I. SO
pm JOSEPH f. Willard. the .Anerican
arnhassa dor TO Spain, accompanied by his
fa,li,, and Sheldon l.. Crosby. second
secretary o. the embassy have gone TO
Algeiras and will visit Srains north NJ
rican possessions. The Spanish govern
ment has ordered that military honors be
accorded the ambassador.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Would Qualify Students for Army.

NEW YORK, February Pres dent
John Greer Hibben of Princeton nj
yersity at a meeting OF the civic
Forum Wednesday night urgsd plan
for increasing The nations readiness
for war hy training tfse, young men
in the higher schools and universities so
that they may Il" able t" qualify as
officers Of the army.