davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sc CO =, a. 80 ~ - -, 49,
Bennetts. Fourth and Gold
WANTED-To buy. second hand trunks
Address J. q. Journal office
CARPET CLEANING furniture aud stove
repairing. w a. Goif phone 56s
WANTED -sewmg BY Tho day Phone 1900,
Mrs Roberts, 300 North sixth street
WANTED Children to care for by young
lady Address Children care Journal
I Buy ana sell secund- hand clothes and fur
nllnre sos South First street Phone COZ.
MOVED from Broadway ana Central to
building opposite Highland House shull
& sever Shoe Shop.
WANTED-To buy or rent new five-room
house. lowlands state location, terms, etc,
Address 3. care Journal,
WANTED Experienced farmers aud bean
growers to farm on shares Land ana
plenty of water furnished Write j. Fred.
Johnson st. Johns, Ariz for further par.
tlculars
WILL BUY OR EXCHANGING for secs
ond-hand furniture. For the next sixty
days the sollie- Peters Furniture company
Will pay the highest cash price for second
hand furniture, or exchange new for same.
22S South Second street. Phone 422.
AID WRITER'S WANTED-Thore are many
positions open for ad writer's and advcr-
Using managers Salaries run as high as
SIG, 900 year We can teach you adver-
Using in our spare time ana az low cost
Ability to read and write and ambition IN
succeed are al YOU need write today for
Two Hundred Million Dollar Advertising
Booklet" which gives fun particulars T. G,
s. Box 1894, scranton, Pa
WANTED Electrical workers We can III
you for a good well-pad position as an
electrician or electric rnflNaV. lighting, or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
FOR sAIE--MisccIlaneous.


FOR SAIhl--MisccIlnneo
FOR RALE-Fertillzer. Phone i542W.
ron sALE-Cheap one Jersey COW. phone
1449w
FOR sALE--A now plano, cheap. 61O West
Maranette avenue.
FOR sALE-Good heater bicycle and or
San. sl1 south Edith.
FOR sALE-One good new Moore heating
stove s02 South Walter street.
FOR SALE Underwood typewriter good
order. $50. no Second street. Phone 77G,
FOR SALE Tedm buggy and harness--in
good condition SEC West Mountain Road
FOR SALE Electric washing machine, ex-
celent condition. Apply lll4 West Cen
trail ayenue -
ATTENTION LADIES Remnants Of waol-
ems suitable f0r Skirts, dresses aud suits
81 mohes w.de &2ai. $3.50 values ai s3e
"a and up s0f Cleaning CO.. ~ West
silver avenue .--..----
ron SALE at bafrain complete furnisli-
lnRs 81 NTfralm h9nhf ii1uae can hf
rented Dud furniture Ben iH place. GuHds
perfreus s1nNmrY uWn1 H4Fus fIlf iHf
parlIaHau 4aau.s q DOB No i.t
Iron NlE HH Ntm parH nara
Haa NHII frH HiHH fHIfHfn lH
ea.h 0Nn'f l0aeF ~ fhWf laHf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

POULTRY raising taught by experts, many
a dollar Is invested In poultry raising and
never comes back, for the simple reason
that the necessary knowledge has not also
been Invested The help and guidance az
experts win be given 10 you IN the poultry
course Of the International Correspondence
schools. The / G. 8. operates the largest
poultry farm IN the world-the Raneoeus
Poultry Farm whore experiments of every
Kind are made Tor the benefit OF those TAX
ing this course Write today Tor fun par
Ueulats 60 International Correspondence
Schools, fiox ssB scranton, rehna,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

lolH and improvements. Can Do made
iniu promlneut business cofncr one
hiock from the strictly business center
nc the city tintn FehrtlarS iat only
900 600, former price asked $4,000,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
Report of the Condition Of
American Trust and Savings
Bank
or ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.
At the Close of Business, December
81, 1914.

At the Close of Business, December
81, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. Sl1Ot 3SS.02
(a) Seed by
real estate
Gnc. morgs.
owned) ...... 500, 33S.6S
(b) Seed by
Corti other
than real es-
tate ......... s6.S7SS4
tc) All other
loans ...... 47,17t.00
t,irnit1re ana Fixtures. 's,OSS.45
Dne FROM hanks ... 22,32O.30
iten,s - g2G.G5
Actual cash on hand HI. 5.S29.65
nNh mn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
MAsSAt.Il.

Swedish massage, vibration, electric
blanket sweat kish frequency electricity.
vopor hhth, salt glow, In your home or Nv
i2i West Copper. Phone 1889. Special rate
Tor canfae II treatment. Mrs. u, NJ. Mundeli.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

lots and improvements. Elmo business ln-
cation on Copper avenue near huanera
center 81 the city. sgsiss feet tnin
February iat, only $1,000. Worth
gtG 00n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

~~~~y~e~~~~~~~-~~~~~N-~~~
FOR RENT--Good barn, corrugated iron
roof; suitable for garage, or can be used
Tor horses Anpiv 3tE West Lead avenne
TRICK FARM for rent Containing about
% acres on under cultivation. Close TO
town. fine soil al under ditch. Low rent
Also several and 10 acre ranches for sale
on easy terms John Baron Burg Realty
Goa 2oi w. Gold avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

i-snall ranch or country homo site, ia
acres, near indian school; fine Automo-
bile road TO city son as fine as any in
the valley Uati February ist only
$3.50. Worth 81 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17


WANTED - First-class Al hooltl,eeper
Apply at the Economist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
WRECK MUNITION PLANT
Success For French Artillery is Re
ported by Paris.

PARIS, Dec. 9.-DestrucuOn Of
German munition depot south OF
saint Souplet and success Of the
French troops operating near souain
are reported in todays war office
CommUniQue
The text OF the communique fol-
lows.
I'm Champagne in the course OF
the night. our artillery, continuing
its bombardment OF German posi-
tons, blew up q munition depot TO
the south Of Saint Souplet. our
counter attacks 10 the east Of the
Butte Of Souain continued TO roll
back the enemy. who now hold only
a part of the advanced trench which
has been completely smashed. our
batteries by their constant fire are
preventing the enemy from estab-
fishing himself there
I'm the Argonne we blew up sue
cessfully two mines in the region Of
Haute Chevauchee."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
RUMELY PLANTS
PLACED ON SALE
Judge Anderson Will Pass on
Formal Bids Friday or
Saturday.

LAPORTE. Ind. Dec. 9.-The n
Rumely Co. and the Rumely Prod
ucts Co. OF Laporte were placed on
sale here M noon today 10y Finley
T. Mount. receiver of the com
panies The sale is under the direc-
tion Of Federal Judge Anderson CT
Indianapolis. and it has been supu-
lated that the price OF sale shall not
be less than S2.500.000. The sale is
subject 20 liens against the COM
panies which include notes, pre-
ferred stocks and claims
The Advance Rumely CO. and the
Advance Rumely Thresher Co. have
virtually taken over all of the com
mon and preferred stock OF the
Rumely companies and il is eX-
pected they would purchase the
property at a minimum.
Representative from New York
rendered formal bids which viii be
sent 90 Indianapolis where Judge
Anderson viii hear objections 20
them on Friday and Saturday before
approval of the sale Is made. II is
expected that the Rumely plants at
saltwater. Mich. and Richmond,
Ind. viii be offered for sale by the
new company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
KNIGHTS TO INITIATE
CLASS OF SEVENTY-FlVE
Banquet Will be Held at Oliver Ho-
tel on Sunday
Evening.

Plans have been completed for
the initiation OF IS candidates in the
second and third degrees Of the
Knights Of Columbus at the Amer
lean hall Sunday afternoon. Dec. u.
Members of the organization from
South Bend, NOtre Dame and other
cities in the vicinity will attend the
meeting. Thirty-seven Notre Dame
students will be given the major
degree.
ON Friday night South Bend coun-
Gil, No. 533. will confer the second
degree upon 80 candidates at the
home on w. jefferson blvd.
The Michigan City council will
conduct the second degree work
Sunday afternoon and Dist. Deputy
Charles ]. Chamber of Chicago with
staff will confer the third degree. a
banquet Will be held at the oliver
hotel following the meeting at the
American hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
FORD WILL BET PEACE
SHIP AGAINST A PENNY
Confident Boys VIII be out of the
Trenches by Christ
mas.

ABOARD THE PEACE SHIP
OSCAR U.--(By wireless, via Cape
Race. y. F. Dec. 9.-"I Will bet this
ship against a penny that the boys
will be out of the trenches by Christ
mas" said Henry Ford today, when
there reached the oscar H. by wire
less the statement made by Lord
Robert Cecil in the Paris parliament
on Monday. He would make no
other reply to Cecil.
Lord Cecil's statement in parlia-
ment was as follows:
Il understand that passports were
issued only TO neutral countries
therefore the point whether or not
the party OF American pacifists is
wanted in England has not. arisen.
Il have not seen the statement
that Mr.. Ford is coming to England.
It would be unidentified in the high
est degree for the British govern
ment to send any intimation 10 a
lot Of ladies and gentlemen who.
whatever their merits, are not par
important"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY
Alfred +. Martin VIII Deliver Ad-
dress on Washington as
q Leader"

Booker T. Washington will be
honored at a meeting of the Negroes
If South Bend at the Hhigh School
E auditorium next Sunday at o'clock.
\. II. Roberts will give a talk on
Washington as a Leader" and AL
fred +. Martin Will deliver an ad-
dress. Earl z. Findley will be in
charge Of the meeting.
Following is the remainder OF the
program: Opening ode, Praise
Cod" audience and chorus; invoca-
ton, Rev. c. Emery Allen; song.
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot" chorus:
an original poem, Mrs. c. Tucker
Scott; solo, Mrs. Joseph Arts; song.
chorus; remarks. Mrs. w. +. Miller:
solo, Bert +. Holmes, song. chorus:
resolutions. J. w. Thomas; Amer
lea" audience and chorus; benedic-
ton, Rev s. SamUels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
SALOON CASE IS
HEARD BY COURT
MiShawaka Man Will Appeal
to Supreme Court if May
or is Sustained.

John iSronewitter viii take his
case 20 the supreme court in order
that ne may be allowed 10 run his
saloon in Mishawaka- This was
given out by his attorney. John W.
Kitch. Thursday morning.
The case IS one in which Mayor
Ralph W. Gaylor ordered the revok-
ing OF KrOnewitter's license because
the latter. it is alleged. failed to
comply with the provisions OF the
Sunday and holiday closing law. The
mayor and Chief Kreiter OF Misha-
waka we're restrained from closing
the saloon by a temporary restrain
ing order from the superior court.
The case was venued from SUI
perior court about the time that
Judge George Ford rendered his de-
Cision in favor OF Edward Keller,
administrator OF the estate OF VIII
liam p. Bivans. against Fred Keller.
Mayor Of South Bend, and the city.
Judge Ford held that the authority
Of the mayor when it came 10 re-
voking saloon licenses. was limited.
Wednesday evening the Kronewit-
ter case was opened with "a reading
Of the complaint. Thursday morning
John w. Kitch presented an affidavit
for a change Of venue from the
judge and court Judge Vernon Van
Fleet and City Atty Ralph Jerne-
gan. counsel for Mayor Gaylor, OBJ
jected 10 the change on the grounds
that the case had already been open
ed, evidence produced, and conse-
quently there should be no change.
Judge Funk denied the motion for
a change from the court, UNFOLDING
the defendants.
Ahidavits charging Kronewitter
with keeping his saloon open on
holidays were introduced by the de-
Tense as evidence. Mayor Gaylor was
the first to be placed on the stand.
He testified regarding Kronewitter's
alleged law violations and of a talk
which he had subsequent. The
mayor declared that Kronewitter
had come 10 him and said that if ne
were let of this time hte would not
trouble the mayor again. Mayor
Gaylor testified that he told the
saloon keeper that the only thing
that could be done on a plea OF
guilty was a revocation or suspen-
sion Of sentence. Vhereupon Krone
witter asked for a fine.
The testimony of Mayor Gaylor
completed the defense. They are
asking that the TEN 9orary restrain
ing order be dissolved. Mayor Gay
Tor was not cross examined by Atty
iHtch. the latter waving all rights.
1t is understood that Atty. Kitch
will contend that the mayor is with
out jurisdiction in that the Proctor
law states that a city fee must be
paid and that a license from the
county commissioners be secured.
He will also contend that the county
commissioners have recognized John
KrOnewitter, that the latter has Sc
cured permission 10 transfer his
saloon 10 other premises and that
the matter is now at an end.
S YGessceO Ga. Observation-Disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DENIES SWEARING CHARGE
Youth Admits He j. Guilty of MaIici-
Gus Trcspass.

Kazimier Kruszcwski. II years
old. didn't swear at Sam Burke. own
er Of a store at 4aO s. Taylor ST..
but ne did plead guilty 10 a charge
OF malicious trespass before Judge
Herbert ID. Warner in police court
Thursday morning. That was the
charge against him, but Burke in his
testimony - complaining witness al
legged profanity
According TO Burke and Burke's
little girl who was also a witness,
Kazimer was guilty of tearing down
a perfectly good fence and being i'm
plicated In the breaking Of several
windows through the medium OF a
batted ball The fence episode Oc-
cupied the attention Of the court.
The case was taken under advise
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
OTTO ROEOER ADMITS
MANSlAUGHTER GUILT
Killed Harry Love at Wyatt I'm Au-
gust-Waives Arrangement and
VIII Get Sentence Later.
ROeder was sentenced from two To
81 years i'm Jacksonville prison at
3 O'Clock this afternoon.

Otto ROeder OF Wyatt, this after
noon pleaded guilty 10 manslaughter
for the killing Of Harry Love, the
Wakarusa telegraph operator, on a
Saturday night in August Sentence
was not passed. Roeder was charged
with first degree murder. but chose,
of his own accord. TO plead guilty 10
the manslaughter charge. This car
ries a penalty Of from two TO p
years in Jacksonville prison.
1t is charged that Roeder kicked
and beat Love so that his injuries
resulted in death. According to wit
nesses the two men were in two
lights on the afternoon that Love was
found deaS in the rear Of FELTON,
saloon at Wyatt. They said at the
time that Roeder met Love early in
the afternoon and accused him Of
drawing a knife on Roy Roeder, a
brother. Love denied this. ROeder,
il is claimed. knocked him down
and kicked him in the head Love
was ordered 10 get up, but was I'M
able. Witnesses say that Roeder
pulled him TO his feet by his hair.
Later ROeder found Love asleep in
the saloon and again attacked him,
it is said. ROeder was arrested a
few days later after some difficulty
had been experienced in finding him,
owing TO the protection of his
friends. He was released on bond,
but was again taken into custody
when a first degree murder charge
was placed against him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
RIVER PARK


MIS-. D.. VI. evans =. SKIN s~'
entertained the violet club Wednes-
day afternoon. AFTER the business
session the afternoon was spent with
music and contests. F3Nors were
awarded TO Mrs. Martina mr. Mrs.
hlimer and Mrs. "lliiam Sehoek- y
three-course luncheon was served at
the close or the afternoon. Covers
were laid Tor Is. Mrs Brown OF
Michigan was an out-ot-toWn guest.
The next meeting VIII be held III
-FOUR week with MIS- Martina Ilit'
Mrs William Ault. Sixteenth ST..
entertained AT dinner Thursday. COM
plimentins Mrs. c. b. Ault OF Mish-
awake. Covers were laid for SIX.
Mrs. Thomas Critics. Clifford ct..
entertained at dinner wednesday i'm
honor of Mrs. Henry Keelev
u~oa -o,o,,,,,.o~ 80 - So.
80, an
- -, 90 r,.+,.,t. -.--- g..
pi,.or u.r1- 1-t,,r-.,,,. ..,,,-.1.;,-,,
C,,,r-1,,.. IT,. ...,,-.,., ~.
60, 80. -. -.
NJ 80 - 60. ~ L. -'- - =
So.
-,
60 bas 80 o,,fto an - -
49,
NJ ord NJ = r,o,-eo, t,,,.. 49,.
turned fro-,, o ,.isi+ ,+ r-1l-b,,+
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
TWO PUPILS SUSPENDED
Admit Part They Played i'm Cutting
Telephone Wires.

Adjoining the bulletin board in the
high school hang the apologies of
the two juniors who hauled down
the senior banner, by cutting down
several telephone wires, preliminary
to the senior assembly which was
to have been held Wednesday morn
ing.
The guilty boys were supposed to
have been known by Prin. +. Il Sims
Wednesday morning at the time of
the escapade, but he said that he
would allow them TO get off easy If
they returned the banner and apol-
ogized. The boys did so shortly
after the announcement but were
suspended for one week by Mr.. Sims
as the result of their work. Their
apologies were also made public to
the student body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
GIRLS DEATH MYSTERY
Believed to Have Been Pupil of
Fashionable school

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. g.
The charred body of young girl,
whose remaining bits Of clothing
we're Of fine texture, was discovered
today lying face down in the yard Of
the residence Of II. Walters at Camp
and Third SITS. The police have not
yet been able TO identify the girl
but the finding of a sweater in a
rosebush near where the body was
found caused the belief she had at
tended a fashionable girls school
four blocks from the Waters home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
SENT TO PENAL FARM
Court Warns Second That Similar
Fate Awaits Him.

one man went to the penal farm
and one received a warning that
such punishment was the courts
next step. when arraigned before
City Judge Warner in police court
Thursday on a charge of drunken
ness.
Henry Pepper, oftimes offender in
the over-imbibing line, was given a
fine Of $40 and costs and 30 days
at work for the state. He pleaded
guilty
John Steele, claiming he was too
old To 20 to the farm in the face OF
Judge Warmers admonition TO the
effect he was too old TO get drunk,
was given a fine of IS and costs On
not guilty changed to guilty plea.
He was told he was already on the
courts farm list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
EXPECT REFUGEES
HERE THIS WEEK
Party From Belgium Reach
New INSTRUMENTATION
Coming Here.

Refugees from Belgium. expected
here by relatives and friends. may
arrive either Thursday night or Fri
day in South Bend and Mishawaka,
according 10 New York dispatches.
Three hundred Belgians, separated
from friends. families and lovers by
the European war, after months Of
tireless effort. are now in New York.
arriving their aboard the Nieuw Am
sterdam late Wednesday
OF these 800, "a are expected in
South Bend and Mishawaka, and
Thursday expectancy and anxiety
mingled as relatives and friends here
awaited word from the east regard
ing special trains over the Illinois
Central lines. According to the rail-
way officials. after wire queries to
EIkhart division officers, no special
trains have been dispatched, but il is
probable extra coaches will be
adopted for transportation of the
party.
This is the second party OF refu-
gees to come out of Belgium, the
first reaching Chicago Nov. 10.
Three months were consumed in an
effort to secure passports. passage
and other details necessary for the
trip from the torn and ravished
kingdom Of King Albert The refu-
gees are in charge of Father DeVille
Of Chicago, who has been looking
after the interests Of separated fam
lilies in the war zone.
The following are expected in
South Bend and Mishawaka:
South Bend.
Blome. Margaret, infant daughter
Of zoos Blome, 7O9 Prairie av.
Van Laer, Marie Theresa, mother.
and Gabrielle. sister Of Raene Ban
Laer. Fisher st.
Pope, Maria. wife. and Madeline.
daughter of Leopold Pope, 1914
Prairie av.
De Paepe. Ivonne. daughter OF
Achiel De Paepe, 534 Kosciuszko ST.
Lanckoweirdt, Maria, wife, and
Rene. Maurice and Robert. children.
of Hector Lanckoweidrt, 525 Kosci-
uszko st.
De Spiegelaere. Mrs. Louise, fla
ancee or Octaaf letters, and her two
children, Julia and Julien.
MishawalSa.
Blondin, Elodie, wife: Gerardus,
son. OF Victor Blondin. r. r. No. l.,
Box Sc.
Van Den Bore, Roman, son Of
Camille Van Den Bore, 522 w.
Fifth st.
De Meyer. maria. fiancee of Theo-
phiel Van De Casteele. 126 w. Thir-
teenth St
Rothy. Emma, wife; Maria, Maui
rice. Remi and German, children,
of Auguste Rothy, SIP S. West st.
Truyaert, Eugenia, wife, and
Maris. daughter, of Achille Truyaert,
424 Tenth st.
SchOckaert, Augusta, Gustave and
Remy, children of the Rev. A.
Schokaert, pastor Of ST. Bavo's
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
SEVERAL ARE DISMISSED
Four Cases Ordered Stricken From
City Court Docket.

Indicted by the circuit court
grand jury. the case against Henry
Huber. charged with wife desertion.
was thursday dismissed in city court
Atty. Sands represents the plaintiff
John Agree arraigned and CHARGED
with interfering with an arrest, was
dismissed. also the case against
Frank Macy. arrested az the same
time. who was drunk. but not on the
streets.
l. W. Slate. charged with refus-
ing 70 return a key by his landlady.
Mrs Nettie Taylor. 1922 : Taylor
ST.. was dismissed upon giving up
n the article by his counsel Law
renee Romine Judge Warner con-
tended retained keys rather a tri-
vial matter for police court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
SUIT DUE TO ARREST
Husband Claims Wife Filed Charges
Against Him.

Cruelty to the ertent that his wife
had him arrested Is charged by Roll
ley Karnes in a suit for divorce from
Elma Karnes filed Thursday. Karnes
charged that his wife had him ar
rested for desertion for which ne
remained in Jail two days. When
he returned home. he was locked
out and was forced TO seek lodging
elsewhere. They were married on
June %. 1915 and separated on Nov.
9S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
ELDER CIVIC WILL MEET
Stude baker Park improvements TO
De Discussed.

Gus r. Haslanger. president OF the
Elder school Civic club. will discuss
the improvements that are wanted
at Studebaker park at a meeting OF
the Lincoln Civic club at the Lin
coin school tonight Shepherd Lef-
fer will give an address on The
Mayor and the Executive Orticials OF
the City" Two piano solos will be
given by Miss Mildred Timson There
Will be community singing led by
Miss Fern Parker. The secretary
viii read the report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-09
LARGER ARMY BILL
READY FOR CONGRESS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
reorganization bill il provides sew
eral important changes in the gem
eral structure. Chief are the crea-
ton of headquarters. supply and
machine gun troops and companies
in each infantry and cavalry rcgi-
ment. while the field artillery regi-
ments are given headquarters and
supply companies.
OF widest popular interest through
its nationwide appeal and OF keen
interest 10 the war department be-
cause it is an innovation in the
American military system. is the
provision for the continental army.
Enlisted men raised under this act
must be when first enlisted between
Is and 35 The term Of enlistment
under section IS, Of the bill shall
be for six years unless sooner dis
charged. The first three years are
10 be served in active organizations
with colors after which the soldier
is fourloughed to the continental
army reserve" in the grade in
which he then is serving.
The continental army is 10 be Of
ficered by appointment from the ac-
tive or retired list of the army
members OF an officers reserve corps
created by the active officers OF the
organized militia and, subject 10 eX-
animation. graduates or under
graduates OF educational institutions
having military courses or from cit
liens who have qualified by eXper-
fence and study"
The president is authorized TO ap-
point all officers but lieutenant col
onels and those above that rank are
subject to confirmation by the sem
ate.