davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

mige1Mo6en erbielt er in@rabe (Sol-
lan0 Jim elmer Or6ensm1talt ser FL.
6amilie Sic 9iafonatsmeibe un6 loa,
tie in &iir5e gum Hrieitr getpeibt mer-
SEN. Mm "a. sunni begob er ii6 in
Sen Seller 6es Snules @liiabetbS+
itraBe s un6 bantterte 6ort an einem
Motorra6e. Yl0bli@ erihredte ein
la11ter &nan sic Sa11sbetpobner. 8e-
nige 9efunben ipdter itiir5te bilfe,
rufeno uno in 8lammen gebunt ser
Diafon aus Dem Seller in sic @ob-
n1ng, elite ms S9laf5immer un6
periudte I'M @ett bas 6euer gu er,
ltiden. Ser l1ngliidlide bate ober
bereits 10 idtpere 8ran6tpun6en 6a=
pongetragen, baB er menige Stun6en
ipdter I'M gltiabetbsboipital 6urd
6en 500 bon ieinen f1rdtbaren Quo
len erloit pur6e.
8enteler. = nniere Bfarrge<
meiroe botte am %. sunni bie Greu-
oe, Elm id0nes Doppelfeit begeben 5u
fomnen, ndmlt6 Sic 6irmung Ser
&in6er nn6 sic &oniefration Ser
ne11e1 bon oem Miiniteri6en Mr6i=
tefftten acknowledgements erbauten
Bfarrfirde. Ser bodtp'1te @err
@eibbiidof &appenberg nabm Die
beiligen &an6lnngen Dor.
Nie6erbonSfeI6. - Cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

Ma,tter, sic feds 96bne I'M Selbe
bat, lit sic @ittpe Jrieori6 Set
felot. 3mei 50bne baben ii6 be.
reits oos @ilerne &reu3 2. &laile er-
morben, 5tpei iino 5u nnteroffi5ieren,
elmer gum @efreiten beforoert.
@amnpner.
@arbmrg.- Ser oternei6iibe
Oroen ser g%iiernen &rone 3. &lane
lit Sem bieligen acknowledgements
lden &on1ul @ommer5ienratb Gb0rl
perlieben tporoen. = Gas @iierne
&rem5 erbielten 9tu6. pill. Stole
brpd, @ef reiter Nfortner, @renaoier
MIfero Maad 1t1r6 Siiiilier 8ilbelm
Moaf aus Sarburg.
9unebmrg.- Siinf5tg Sabre
lino perflolien, ieitoem ser Sdrift-
leter &arI &aii er BON bier 0en 8ld-
ora,fereiberuf ergriffen bat. Sn Der
Gruderei gu Ylau /. Medl. trat er
inn Sabre 1865 in sic 2ebre unb fam
bon ga 1rad) fiir5erer Sbatigteit in
&omburg, in sic b. Sternide 81@'
oruferei nod 2iineburg, mo- er NUM-
nrebr "a Sabre als Seber tbatig lit.
Neebe. - Som 3uqe Ser 8Iefe
ser @leinbabn iiberfabren tpur6e
bier ser 81 Sober alte Mltentbeiler
6rieori6 @artels aus @arlitorf. Die
erIittenen @erlebunger maren 10
ldhper, baB Ser @erungliidte balb
na6 ieiner @inlieferung I'M bieitgen
@%ranfenbaule ltarb.
&beinprobin5.
&0In. - Gin @liti61ag traf Ell
ne a1f ei1rem Gel6e meilen6e S6af.
beroe, mobei So sdafe geto6tet tpltr'
Sen. Ser @6afer tpur6e betdl1bt, er'
langte ie6oh ip6ter 6as 8etpubtieit
nieoer. - S1r Der Maht iir6 oe1
1tdotiI6e Mrditeft 8l1b nn6 lei1
Dien1tmdbde11 ermor6et mor6en. Bnt
betpobnte cine 8ila am &Dmerparf
an elmer EN- ian1en Stele ser Sta6t
@ol6aten n1t6 3ibilil ten tpl1r6en alt
einen aus ser 8iua fommen6en Wlen
iden an fmerf jam, BEN ite feltnabme1
un6 Or &oli5ei iiberlieferten. IS i
Elm otter 3u6tbdusler, Ser oenn aud
bereits eingeltan6en fat, 6ab er Oil
Ebat begangen bat. ST babe es al1
&m1b abgeieben.
8onn.-9ie Straffammer Der
, fiinoigte sos l1rtbeil ge9e1 sic bei6et
> friiberen ~1ireftoren Ser giegesbnr
t ger @olfsbonf> Bbilipp @6i1er uni
8ernbaro Mierrer. 9as @eri6t biel
bei6e fir idul6ig, 6aB Tie 6ie 8an}
in lei6tfertiger un6 lt1perantmortli
der @eiie 611r6 @ntnabme Ser 8ar'
mitteI gu eigenen 5pefulationen &C.
l9a6igt un6 unri@tige Mngaben Mbe1
oas @erm0gen Ser 8anf gema6t ia
ben, nn6 berurtbeilte iie gu lie Ore
Monaten nn6 elmer @o9e @efang:
: niB, iomie 5,1 lie 1000 Maarf @elo
jtraf e. Son Ser Mnflage Der @edlel
falidung tu11r6e @@iaer f%reigeipro
diem.
0ier6orf. - Son oem &raft
magen bes Mr5tes om Sobamiter:
&ranfenbou5, Or. @eber, mur6e oe1
9anotpirtb Cid aus @ienen iberfab:
rem n11o ouf ser Steue getootet. 81
batte tpegen S6merborigfeit 6ie Dor
6em @agen aus abgegebenen 8ar:
m1ngs3eiden nidt geb0rt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
RI nerpa6ten.

SdonfgeId)aft, Sfore un6 Wob-
n11ng. Gutter &lab fir BEN redten
Monn. Midt bel boares @el6 MOTH
menoig. Maberes in Ser ~@or6itern".
Office. 37-3t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
Jarmanleibcn nerIauat.

GELD 81 perletben alf f1ltipierte
Stearns @onntp 6armet 3u 6 Hro-
gent Sntereiien. Mbaabl11ne ie nod
8uni@. &erdaats @atipnal 8anf,
ct. CLOUD, Mi1n. 31.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

AOtS$Nt Nv ~ wv
berte betpobrt bat u1t6 Inn 6ie iid
Jeff gnfel nn6 ied5ebn ltre1fel 1da-
rem, intereliiert iid no6 lebbaft fir
sic NorgG,1ge in Ser @elt un6 be-
iIonoers fir sic in ibrer nad)lten lint
gebmng.
Gliak-2otbrimgen.
Motba1t. - Mnf 6em bieligen
@abnbof fal1 Der 2ofon1otiDfiibrer
Stint aus &onigsbof 10 ungliidlih
at 6all, oaB ibm Der redte SUB
oberbolb 6es &n0dels abgefabren
mrr6e. @ad Mnleg1lng zines Notb=
perban6es bur6 Sen Militarnnter=
ar5t Or. 8olh ma1r6e Der @erur=
gillette in SOS bieiige Srtsla5arett
gebradt. St lit auber 2ebensge-
fabr.
Saargemiino MS. - &iir3lid
fieI ser Is Sabre alte @pmnaiia1t
gouar6 Seller, @obn 6es @ipfelmei=
tiers Seller, bom @eubooen mn6 tpl1r-
Sc to6tli9 berlebt.
Sd1pei5.
8ern. - SSn 8uoer, Margau,
itarb ser &eidsgeridtsratb a. 9.
Anton @preder b. 8ernegg, Elm
Setter 6eS i@mei5erii@en General
ltabSdefs Spreder.
GENT. - &enri 8ron fubr nit
einem Sreun6e auf Sen Gee, um
mutt @pnamit gu fiiden. 9obei
mur6e er 6ur9 Die @rploiton 10
i@tper getroffen, 6aB er ins @pital
berbradt mer6en m1Bte. Gin @uge
un6 Elm Sbeil Ser Maie tpa1r6en linn
auSgeriilen. Mu6 ionit erlitt er am
gar5en 2eib no@ tpeitere, mebr o6er
meniger ernite @erlebungen.
2u5ern. - Der le6ige, 23idb=
rige 2ofon1otipbei5er Sittiba9 bonn
3epot @rltfel6, Dem lettbin in Jlie=
len bei6e Seine %abgefabren tpur0en,
lit int bieiigen 9pital geitorben.
56anniS.- 8eim 1eberi9rei=
ten zines b0l5ernen 9teges iiber Sen
&ifibo6 glitt Ser SO Sabre alte
S6nappsbrenrer Sremp aus nn6
fie1 IN BEN bodgeben6en 8ad, 10 baB
er 6en 500 fan6.
So1otburn.- MIs Ser @ap=
peur &u6olf 9eibunbgut nit einem
~&eitpageli" iiber 6en NaBtpang bel
Solotburns famv ibeute aus nnbe=
fonnter l1riade 6aS @fer6 nn6 rar11=
te in raienoem 9aufe Die NoBmang=
ltraBe binunter. 0berbalb 6es
9orfes mur6e 2eibun6gut aus Dem
Subrtperf gei9le11bert un6 fiel auf
6en !StraBenran6, tpo er betpuBtIos
ltegen blieb. @r tpa1r6e ins 5pita1
mod @alstbal iiberfibrt. Sos 9fer6
nabm feinen S9o6en.
0eiterreid-11ngarn.
SnnSbrud. = Ser Mqent u16
Sag6beiiter @ebbar6 g6leier aus
5el6fir6 1pur6e inn 8e5irfe @oefis
m1f Ser Sag6 bon @il6erern ermor=
Set. Dieie fiilten ieinen &Idiad nit
@teinen uno tporfen sic 2eide in Sen
Suflub. Sic Sbater itn6 unbefant.
&ar1sba6. = Gin fadfti@es
@eneinngsbeim mlroe bonn M11si9uB
Der geiommten @ereine bonn &otben
&re118 5adiens fir Mngeborige ser
6eutfden @arine in @arlsba6 errid-
tet. 9aS &eim bat b%orlaufig &aum
fir 80 Manm; als Setter mur6e 81.
@6gar Gong beiteM.
@rag. - Dos 29idbrige Stu=
benma66en Mnma 8115mam bat Sen
23iabrigen ST. @ri9 Sitter Bed b.
W~td11ragettd 1tr0 Serd)e11al1 0lrf Ell
men &epolperi6ub in 6os @inter=
ba11pt get06tet un6 ii@ ielbit gu t06=
ten peri udt.
2angen@mar5 Seq. @min6.
= Sier ereignete ii@ furdtbares
Granddaughter. Gin aus nnbefanmter
l1rfa@e a11sgebro6enes Se11er BRET
tete ft@ infolge 6es beftigem 5tur-
mes rai@ aus. 8is aben6s maren
AZ Sdnier abgebrannt. Drei bon<
itdn6ig berfoblte 2ei9en m11r6en amf-
gef1n6en.
2%nren1b1rg.
0abI.- Ser @e11prieiter, bodtp.
Soiepb Sod, bot an 4. Suli in ,rt-
ferer Bfarrftr9e feline &rimi5 &C.
feiert.
8uf@borf. = Sim is. sunni
>,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

9(rbeitsfrel1oigfeit un6 ibre 9oune Bis
beute betpabrt bat un6 Inn Die iid
|elf gntel un6 ied3ebn nrenfel ido=
rem, intereiiiert iid) nod lebbaft fir
sic @org6nge in Ser 8elt nn6 be-
iionbers fir sic in ibrer naditen Unit
gebMng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
BANKERS |NDORSE
 STATE BOND ISSUE Ask for Constitutional Amendment-Other New
 Decatur Items

New Decatur. April 27.-tSpecial) Resolutions strongly indorsing the pro- posed bond issue by the state of Ala bama were adopted just prior to the adjournment at midnight yesterday of the annual meeting of Group 1, Ala bama Bankers association. The resolu- ton was offered by D. F. Green. state senator from Morgan county, and were adopted without q dissenting vote.
 In asking for the adoption of the resolutions. Senator Green stated that the laws of Alabama made it illegal for the governor to borrow more than $300.- 900 for any purpose, and that Governor was forced to become a law breaker by being compelled to borrow a million dollars more than that sum In the credit of the common wealth. He pleaded for a constitutional which would enable the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Hudson Strength

The strength of the Hudson is be- yond any question. Remember that 12,000 of these Light Hudsons are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
COURT OF APPEALS
 AFFIRMS CASES

New Orleans, April 27-(specialD The United States court of appeals to- day affirmed the case of J. C. Stewart & Co. vs. William Mcleod, trustee, from the Southern district of Alabama. St. Bernard Cypress company vs Thomas c. Johnson, from Louisiana, was reversed. The court will adjourn here this week and the judges will return to their re- spcctive homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Memorial Exercises Held

Prattville. April 2.--tSpecial)--T usual memorial exercises under the au- spices of the United Daughters of the Confederacy were held here and all the Confederate graves of soldiers were appro- priatey decorated with a wreath of flow CTS and a miniature United States flag. "Old Glory" H. s. Doster was the orator of the pension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28

was deemed worth while to arrange Tor an address which all the members or the institute can hear and which IS to be delivered by the superintendent or the welfare department of the Tennes- see Coal and Iron company.
 There is likely to be some discussion based upon recent experience In the in- dustry and upon it's technical side which has been furnished by the European war The men of science who are in the service of the steel industries of the United States have for sometime been persuaded that the war in Europe would teach them new lessons respecting man. ufacture of iron and steel commodities It is also probable that in an informal and neighborly way between members of the institute there will be disclosure of the fact that it is now commonly be- lieved by the leaders in this industry that within short time a great do- nestle revival of 1t will come and be demonstrated by heavy domestic de- mands for iron and steel commodities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28

meeting of the Iron and Steel institute in this city in May. Every manufacturing nation of the European continent. even Spain. and also Russia, together with Cam ada and the United States. was repre- sented In this conference It was a re- markable illustration of the economic principle discovered not more than 20 years ago that there can be reasonable competition and at the same time cordial and earnest cooperation. Sometimes this apparently paradoxical condition is illus trated by the clearing house associations. The banks which are members of the clearing house associations of the United States earnestly seek business and in eom- petition one with the other But that competition ends at the doors of the clearing houses. for within these houses the spirit of perfect cooperation IS dom inant.
 Judge Gary has said that if the men who represented the iron and the steel indus tries carried on in the continental nations and in the British kingdom and also in Canada and the United States could have been called upon for counsel and influence last summer. there would have been no war in E1lroDa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28

toned in Oldacre's statement has not been announced as he has not yet been apprehended.
 That the New Decatur public schools may not be able to complete the pres ent school year, owing to deficit in the city treasury, was the statement made to the city council last night in com munication from w. A. Bibb. president of the school board, There is no money in sight 1t was stated. to carry the schools through to the end of the term. but 1t is believed that measures of some kind will be adopted which will permit their continuation.
 G. H. Almon, prominent banker of Town Creek was painfully injured here yesterday when he jumped from an au- tomobile that he believed was on the verge of overturning. MT. Almon. with three other visiting bankers, was being shown about the district when the car in which they were riding slSidded and threatened to turn turtle. He jumped and fell heavily to the ground. Although he complained of severe pains In his side no bones were broken. Unless in- ternal injuries were sustained. 1t is be- lieved that his injuries will not provs serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
SALOON MEN ID GET TMEN IN AUTHORITY
 REFUND AT ONcE HAVEN'T MADE GOOD
Ward Votes With Weather ly-ROutine Business Be-
 fore the Commission

John w. Altman as attorney for a num- Der of the liquor dealers of Birmingham. yesterday appeared before the city com mission and asked that the licenses that have been paid by them for the last six months of the present year be refunded
 The commission had already agreed to refund these licenses, but had held up the actual repayment of the money on account of a legal technicality connected with the funds available for the purpose. The amount involved is in all about S60000.
 MT. Altman declared, however. that many of the liquor dealers had borrowed the money to pay this license for the whole year and were now paying interest on the half of it which the city was using, and that as they were hard up they had to do something. On motion of Commissioner Weatherly MT. Ward voted with him to refund the license at once, Judge Lane voting no on the ground that the refund was not due until July |, when the liquor men, according to law, must go out of business.
 l.. Levy was elected city comptroller at a salary of $200 per month to succeed Charles Abbott, who received 5000 per year. The change in the comptroller s office will take place May G.
 Other of the more important routine matters were as follows:
 Ordered fire hydrant installed at Twen- ty-ninth street, Ensley, between Avenues F and l.
 Appointed city engineer. building inspec- tor and chief of fire department board to inquire and report on all buildings, bridges or other structures reported un- safe
 Directed city engineer to report an or dinance providing for replacing bridge at Twenty street with reinforced con- crete viaduct; and to report plan for using present structure on Twenty-first street in some other locality: also to report as early as possible on condition of Twenty first street bridge as to safety for travel
 Confirmed assessments under improve ment Ordinance No. S32-C, providing for certain improvements on South Fifteenth street from a point 10 feet north of the south property line of Avenue F to the south property line of Fourteenth avenue amounting to s2O,625.0T.
 Confirmed improvement ordinance No s1-C. providing for construction of sani- tary sewer in vicinity of Acipco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Too Much Tax

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
 "Why aren't you going to marry the duke?"
 Well my government wants to tax expatriated brides, and his government wants 10 tax bartered titles, so there wouldn't be much money left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Birmingham District Will Figure Prominently in
 the Discussions
DIR. NOLAND TO TELL
 OF WELFARE WORK
Speakers Will Probably Bring to Mind the Predictions Made by Abram S. Hewitt Twenty
 Five Years Ago
By HOLLAND

New York, April 27.-(Specia1. )-In the last week in May the American Iron and Steel institute will be in general session. It Is to be the eighth annual meeting, and is to be held in New York city. The meet ing is likely to be as interesting as any earlier one and possibly more important.
 At the meeting of the institute last year no apprehension was voiced of an out break of war in Europe, although some of the members of the institute had good reason to know that men of international finance looked upon the situation as some- what critical. So also the managers of the railroad systems had already discov cred something that looked like peril in the European situation. For instance, Newman Erb visited Europe shortly after the meeting last year of ths institute with intent to finance plans for the per- fecting of some parts of his railroad sys- tems. He discovered that his visit was to be without avail, for the men of finance in London and Paris were beginning to be apprehensive although in explanation of this feeling they spoke of the financial situation which had been occasioned by the Balkan war two years earlier. But MT. ErD 1elt that some nearer lnnuence than the Balkan war made finance very cautious.
 Will Discuss Alabama District
 Recently Judge Gary spoke of a meet ing of representatives of the iron and steel industries of the world in London and on the continent about three years ago Subjects were informally discussed and in the spirit of cooperation which will appertain in some measure to the discussions which will take place at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28

governor of the state to keep the oath to defend the constitution and enforce the laws.
 Prior to adjournment Group l elected J. II. Lester, president of the Peoples bank of Sheffield. as state vice presi- dent Mir Lester automatically becomes president of Group 1.
 Frank w. Foote, director of the fed eral reserve bank at Atlanta, address ing the bankers at the banquet ten dered them last night by bankers of New Decatur and Decatur declared that the reserve bank act was the most im- portant constructive legislation in the history of the United States. with the exception of the constitution itself He declared that this measure, going into effect coincident with the breaking out of the European war; had prevented financial chaos, and has been respon- sible for the restoration of confidence in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28

county jail awaiting execution of a death sentence imposed on him for the murder of Lewis Brown. son of prom inent white farmer of near Priceville, has confessed to the crime and impli cated three other negroes. according to Solicitor Melvin Hutson of Morgan county.
 Will Wiley and William Johnston both negroes. charged by Oldacre with complicity in the killing have been ar rested and are now in the county Jail, while the name of the third party men,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-04
ing army at the conclusion

ing army at the conclusion of
peace.
On the other hand, the youth
from sixteen to twenty years old
who have volunteered to serve in
the army before reaching the reg
ulation age for military service,
as we'll as the regular contingent
of recruits called up last fall, are
being assiduously, trained in de-
pots in all parts of the country in
preparation for transportation to
the firing line either in the east
or the west. The young soldiers
display great enthusiasm for the
field work in which they are un-
dergoing instruction under the
care of experienced non-commis-
stoned officers, some of whom
have returned from the front suf-
fering from slight wounds which
do not hinder them in their work.
Much of the usual stiff drill of
the German army has been done
away with in order that the
youths may devote more time to
and make rapid progress in the
more useful warlike arts of shoot
ing and entrenching. Many of
them were at first. exercised in
their civilian clothes or in old un-
iforms in consequence of the lack
of sufficient stores to supply
them, but the gray uniform for all
was soon provided.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-04

Personal taxes assessed again.
st Larson and Cornelius in
Mooreton for the year 1904.
Personal taxes assessed again.
st Frank A. Petterjohn in Shey-
enne for the years 1902 and 1906.
Personal taxes assessed again
st George Oberg in Dwight for the
years 1901 and 1902.
Personal taxes assessed again.
st Oscar Reedy in Wahpeton for
the years 1901.
Personal taxes assessed again.
st Rasmus Anderson in Wahpeton
for the year 1891.
Personal taxes assessed again
st Mike Young for the year 1910.
Personal taxes assessed again
st Mrs. a. McMorrow in Green
dale for the year 1913.
Personal taxes assessed again.
st Jack Bovey in Wahpeton for
the year 1912.
Personal taxesassessed again.
st Theo. Scarborough in Lidger-
wood for the years 1905 and 1906.
Personal taxes assessed again
st C. Franta in Lidgcrwoc d for
the year 1908.
Personal taxes assessed again
st Swan Swanson in Lidgerwood
for the years l90S-l9O9 and
1910.
Personal taxes assessed against
Peter Lien in Nansen forthe year
1906.
Personal taxes assessed again
st Ole Ekre in West End for the
year 1905.
Personal taxes assessed again.
ST p. I. Sande in Homestead for
the years 190l-t903 and 1904.
Personal taxes assessed again.
st Chas. Schneider in Barney for
the years 19ni-19O5 and 1906.
Personal taxes assessed again
st Chas. Schneider in Dwight for
the year 1907.
Personal taxes assessed again
st Chas. Schneider in Antelope for
the year 1905.
Personal taxes assessed again.
st Augusta Matthias in Berney
for the year 1905.
Continued on page y
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-04
LAMpsrRuM CALLED OUT
And Al AbIe-Bodied Men Up to
Is Must Enter Service

Hanover, Germany, Feb 81
All German men attached to the
Landstrum, or last reserve of the
army, whether they had had pre-
vious training or not, were call
ed out by decree on January %.
The order applied to all men who
had not completed their 45th
year by August IA, 1914, in the
case of those who had been train
ed, or by December in the case
of unframed men. The service of
the men is to continue till the end
of the war.
The German War Department
in calling on the elderly men at
the present time is keeping it's
eyes open to the future. The an
nouncement was made by the
Minister of War in recent in
terview that the recruits due to
come up this year in the ordinary
course would not be called before
the normal date in the fall. This
apparent holding back from &C
tive service of good material in
Ile shape OF young men was de-
cided on as a precaution for the
future. The recruits of this year
will be needed to form the basis
of the new army when the war is
over, since the ranks of the stand
ing army, whenever peace may be
declared, will certainly be found
to have been depleted by casual
ties to large extent. To this de-
pletion must also be added the
large number of men who will be
entitled. to return to civil life be-
fore the expiring\ of their full
term Of service with the colors,
since war service will give them
the right to claim their discharge
before they otherwise would have
been able to do so under condi-
tons of peace. AS this will leave
the army much below it's proper
strength, the War Office has re-
solved to retain the younger men
to build the nucleus of the stand