davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

the latter pert al this month. /"
be present; o, =r.se several camps b
jul, FTo1, tie 1T Flesi Artille-,
: i go haj William 5. GuigRar1,
Cant Icnn hiibreta. Capt. Henry ).
Ni}tourne and Lieuts. Joseph o. DAILY.
ballard Lyerly and Joseph Andrews
!.
The members of the Red Cross
class. which was organized recently.
include Mesdames John Corey, John
ID. Reardan, Lulu b. Wilson, George
E. ~Kumpe, Harry d. Blasland. Henry
G. Hodges, Miss Hodges, Robert n,
Duenner, John X. Herr Douglas Nc
Caskey, John V. Hauser Thomas II.
Raymond w Bliss. Karl Truesdell.
Paulsts Aceook, Gordon kimball,
Ernest c. Cullum. Augustine McIE-
tyre, ElIarfts Wyman, Herman Erien
hotter. C. c. Bailey, William :,
Brow ing, Opie A Beard. Ellen Jos.
dan. Cherries ID. DAILY. Francs +.
Lacey. William L. McCleaye. John
B0nifase, George r. Calender,
Charles J.. lloyd, Horace d. Bloom
be. efl Robert p, Harbold, Daniel H.
Gitnty. Frank r. Keefer. c arence r.
Bell, Pelham D. .Glassford, William :.
y artia. Seth SclofieId, j. p Barney.
Frank. Halstead, Miss Hazel r.
.iayncs, j.. o. Daily, H. r.
knight. Walter Pridgeon. c. J.
Naylor. Albert White, Charles
H. Rice, Misses Dorothy Forsyth,
Caroline McMahon Esther Mcmahon
and Mrs. Byard Sneed The neces
sary books for obstruction have be-
cab ed for to Ayash.ngton and the
class will meet when they. have been
received, once a week on @Tuesday
ntorninss at tAe Rest hospital nE'ler
The direction of Mai BIooalberg1i; -
On Thursday afternoon the Mns:ea1
Cub net withtatfs Water Greacen
CT the ist JnfaktrY and "a program OF
sdelis hffui ssiectiens rfyen. Mrs. VII
liam Aiken Mrs jerome Pillow and
MRS. Wa ter GreaceR sang a number
q beautiful SOLOS, MSS Robert Sears
and Mrs. Charles Nayior played
sGme claiming inktftimental NUM-
bers.. Later delicious refreshments
yer seryeS, bTin ging to a close a
NEST enjoyable afternoon. 49,: 49,.
A little son was uprnfto Lieut.. ant
Mrs. George Converse Of the 4th Cav
airy on Wednesday. June 7, ct the
department hospital, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Converse are being warmly. congratu,
lated by their many friends at Scho-
field. The little boy viii be named
William Winans in honor OF his
grandfather
The mounted posts .&ill be almost
deserted en- Saturday, all the off
GERS and ladies tanning to spend the,
day in town at Kapiolani, where,
with so many officers taking part in
the races, there Mill BE enthusiastic
support fr9SA thcss.Afmy block" IN the
grandstand, T. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Mitchell, the party later attending
the hop in the club. Mrs. Mitchell
nsed on her table an defective red
ee,or scheme the red Transvaal
daisies making a pretty centerpiece
with fluffy aspatgus fern, while the
color note was reflected in shades
and place cards Covers were placed
for Capt. and Mrs. Chalmers G. Hall,
Mas< and MIs:sGiy C.-Palmer. Cant.
and Mrs. Charles Willard, Lieut. and
Mrs. Charles Rypan and the hosts
or Thursday Of sast week Capt ard
Mrs. Douglas lteCaskey were hosts 1T
charming dinner for II. Dainty
PINK decorations we're used on the
three tables at hich the company
vas seated After dinner the cav
aslys. hop vas attended, where the
evening was brought very pleasantly
to a close. Those present were Capt.
and Mrs. Chalmers Hail. Capt. and
Mrs. Clarence r. Day, Mrs. Allen IS.
Smith, Mai. Ralph Harrison, Capt.
and Mrs. Gordon Kimbail, Capt and
Mrs. john Fair, CAPT. and Mrs. Sher-
rard Coleman and Capt. and Mrs. Ne
Caskey.
Mrs Chalmers G. Hall was the
guest of konor at the afternoon tea
given by Mrs Walter Pridgeon on
Friday, to which were United about
so Of the ladies Of the gargison. In
the dining room. which loo,.t,d lovely
IN its decorations OF pink and white,
Mrs. Henry c. Hodges and Mrs
francis f. Lacey poured tea and cot
fee and Mrs. Edyard Carey preside
ct III punch table, while ASSISTING
these Il les in dispensing hospitality
wee e. Mesdanes Harry knight
Thmcsa H. Love. John Reardan and
fte ,, seG Evelyn Hodges and Kath,
$3.50 ra,Y. On the refreshmel.
table pink and white roses made a
beautiful eenterriece, the same flow
ers being present in graceful bowls
md vases throughout the reception
rooms.
On eatp-6~v ovenin9 last Lieut.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

and :. Is. tGhn d. Burnett save an III
formal and highly delightful dancing
party and chatting dish supper An
Orchestra from the 25th furnished the
music for the dancing and later de-
iectable "rabb' t" was njoyed. Those
present were Capt and Mrs. Joseph
Janda, Or. and Mrs. Albert White.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred Pitts, Lieut.. and
MRS. Keen, Lietltr< and Mrs. Baxter.
I>eut. and Mrs G. H. Rice, Misses
Caroline and Esther Mcmahon and
Mildred Pointing, and Lieuts. Charle2
Bankhead, Edward Rose. Robert
Snow, Daniel Murphy, William Dor
nan, Eugene Owen, John 'Simons,
Charles Haverkamp, James Ulio and
", V. ,Eny art. ~ Ii
The Reading and Current Events
Club met with Mis-. Charles Lloyd
ON Thursday morning. The list 1nfan,
Try Reading Club met with Mrs Bax,
ter on Wednesday afternoon. -
On Saturday evening DR.. and Mrs
Robert Duenner will entertain with a
dinner party at the Haleiwa Hotel
There win be present Col and Mrs
Eenrv c Hodges. Col. and Mrs Frauk
Keefer, Maj. and Mrs Guy G. Palmer,
Lieut.. and Mrs Fred p It's. Lieut.. and
Mrs Byard Sneed, Lieut. and Mrs
Waiter Pridgeen, Misses Dorothy
Palmer, Evelyn Hodges and Miss
DELI McCue and Lieuts. RoyW Jones
Frank Schneider, Otis Sadtler, Frank
Riley and DIR. Smith, Dr. and Mrs
! Duenner. The color scheme of the
several tables will echo. the dainty
! TINS of the sweet peas which form
the cersage bouu"nts for the ladies'
Lieut.. ands Mrs. John Reardan gave a
dinner on Saslrdey last for Lieut.
and Mrs. Charles H. Rec and DR.,
and Mrs Albert r. White, at which a
pretty color note CT pink appeared.
The. recent details for instruction
/ of men at the citizens camps in Cali
fornia have created much interes,
These Officers will leave the garrisos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

The Reading and Current Events
Clnh met with Mis-. Charles Lloyd
on Thursday morning. The list 1nfan,
thy Reading Club met with Mrs. Bax,
ter on Wednesday afternoon. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
MORE RECRUITS
ARE NEEDED FOR
A. |. |. At MACON

= \ \ \ y \ y \ + + = 4 4 Z y
\ RECRUITS FOR A. L. =
= The men who enlisted today =
: with Lieut.. Hogue at the armory y
= were: +
= JAMES HINES HAMMOND. =
y CHARLES BRYANT LOVETT. =
= CHARLES HENRY SINGLE =
+ TARY. =
= MATTHEW MACK POWELL. >
= WILLIAM MADISON HOWARD =
y y y = %%% y = = =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
No HOME GUARDS
NOW; WANT MEN
FOR THE SERVICE
No Home Guards" for Americus.

No Home Guards" for Americus.
And the reason is that the recent
Home Defense Act, passed by congress
specifically forbids such.
Captain G. L. Williams, retired, OF
Americus has received a letter from
Adjutant General ]. Van. Holt Nash
concerning the matter, which said:
Replying to your favor of the 21st
inst in which you inquire as to
whether a home guard can be organ
izedd at your station, l beg to say that
the home defense act, recently passed
by congress and approved by the pres
ident on June 8, specifically prohibits
the organization of any troops Other
than National Guard.
Would suggest that the patriotic
citizens of your vicinity lend all their
Influence to Captain Fort, of Americus,
tc enable him to recruit his company
to the maximum strength of $50 men at
the earliest practicable date"
The reply of Adjutant General Nash
is in line with the spirit of several
prominent Americas citizens who are
endeavoring to have the A. L. /. re-
cruited to it's full strength before auy
measures or steps are taken to organ
ize other companies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
APPL|NG COUNTY
FARMERS! WILL Be
HERE On A TOUR

The 1916 schedule of Appling cour-
ty farmers tour includes Americus on
their visits. They will be here for
Wednesday night, June 28th, arriving
at p. m. and leaving at a. M, on
June 29th. The party will be register
ed at the Windsor hotel.
The advertising literature of the Ap
pling county people states that they
will visit the most interesting farms,
live stock, ETC., in and near each of the
counties through which the tour will
be made.
Appling advertises herself as first
in name and first in agriculture.
Secretary E. H. Hyman, of the Amer
icus and Sumter County Chamber OF
Commerce, together with prominent
citizens, will greet the tourists from
Appling. Their schedule includes the
following:
June 27-Leaye Baxley, 600 a. NJ:
Douglas, 1000 a. M; Ocilla, 12 noon;
Tifton, 2:3O; arrived at Moultrie 4:Sc
D. m. and spend night
June 28-Leave Moultrie 10 a. m;
Albany 800 p. M; arrive Americus
. D. M, and spend night.
June 29-Leave Americus Z a. m.; Og-
lethorpe $50 a. M; Montezuma a.
m. Fort Valley 1130 a. M; Macon
p. M; arrive Milledgeville $50 p. NJ,
and spend night.
June 30-Leave Milledgeville a. M;
Sandersville u q. M; Dublin l p. M.
taken dinner and leave for Baxley at
2:3O p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
On
FOURTH Of JULY
IS UNDER WAY

Americus, together with this section
OF the state, will celebrate the Fourth
of July in Americus. 1t will be gala
day-another red letter event for the
city.
Rochelle and Eastman will play two
games of baseball in this city on july
4th, one game in the morning at 10
o'clock, and one game in the after
noon at 4 o'clock. These events will
be a great attraction in themselves.
Ford Day will prove feature. Al
though Henry Ford himself is not in
the very best standing with the Ameri~
can people today, his car is very pop
ular-and it's sale might be affected by
his unscrupulous tactics. Ford Day
will be events for prizes TO be an
nounced later. Messrs, Arthur and
Walter Rylander have arrangements
for this feature in charge.
A street dance will be held similar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
NEW ENGLAND STATES TO
RUSH QUOT0 TO BORDER
Capt. NJ ORGY Is
Found in Ranch
House Wounded

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Perish
ing's near Namiqaipa, Mex, June 26.-
(Wireless to Columbus, N. M.)-Twen-
ty-three American soldiers are known
to have perished upon the Carrizal bat
tefield, according to a report from Ma
jor Jenkins, commanding the Eleventh
United States cavalry, which body of
troops is searching for survivors. In
his report to Gen. Pershing today, MAJ
Jenkins states he has secured evidence
that nine enlisted men perished, in ad-
dition to those previously reported as
killed.
Captain Lewis S. Morey, who was in
command of one of the Tenth cavalry
troops attacked by the Mexicans, was
found late Sunday, hiding in a ranch
house and severely wounded CAPTAIN
Morey, who is being brought here, re-
iterated in a statement to Maj. Jen-
kins the facts contained in note pen.
ned while lying upon the battlefield
ard subsequently brought into camp by
a straggler When Capt Morey wrote
this epistle he admonished his men 10
leave him and save themselves, as he
had little hope of escaping alive, so
numerous and severe were his injur-
les. The note told of the troops being
reacherously attacked by the Mexi-
cans under cover of a parley, and
agrees in substance with the stories
brought into Pershing's camp by strag-
g!ers two days ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
TEDDY SUPPORTS
HUGHES FOR THE
PREXY Of j. 6.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June 26.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt nominated by the ma.
tional progressive convention for tho
presidency of the United States, has
formally declined to accept the nomi-
nation in a letter to the progressive
national committee made public TO-
day. Roosevelt will support Hughes
for the nomination and says: Il ear
nestly bespeak from my fellow pro-
gressives their ungrudging support Of
Mr.. Hughes"
The letter of Roosevelt's is quite
lengthy and reviews the progressive
and republican parties of 1912, and in
the intervening years. He is faithful
to the principles of the progressives by
stating that sooner or later the ma
ttonal principles championed by the
pTogressives in 1912 must in their gen.
eral effect be embodied in the structure
CT our national existence"
In closing his statement, Roose-
welt said:
Mr.. Hughes has shown in his ca
reer the instinct of efficiency, which
will guarantee that, under him, the
government will once more work with
vigor and force. He possesses that
habit of straightforward thinking
which means that his words will be
correlated with his deeds and trans
lated into facts. His past career is the
warrant for our belief that he will
be the unfaltering opponent of that
system of invisible government which
find expression in the domination Of
the party boss and the party machine.
His past career is a guarantee that
whatever he says before election win
re made good by his acts after election,
Morally, his public record shows him
to be man of unbending integrity; IN
tellectually it shows him to be a man
of original and trained ability. We
have the alternative of continuing in
Office an administration which has
proved a lamentable failure, or of put
ting into Office an administration
which we have every reason to believe
Will function with efficiency for the
interest and honor of all our people. l
earnestly bespeak from my fellow pro-
gressives their ungrudging support Of
Mr. Hughes"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
May Be Mass Meeting.

Prominent patriotic Americas people
have suggested mass meeting looking
70 the military situation in Americus
as it affects the National Guards. There
twill be good speeches AMI a general
good time for the cause of America and
"Old Glory"
The full details of the meeting will
pc announced iii Tuesday afternoon
Times Recorder. Do your part for the
A. L. I.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
CHURCHES To GIVE
BIBLES To A |. |.

The First Methodist and First Bap-
tist churches Of Americus will furnish
Bibles to the members of the Ameri-
Gus Light Infantry, who have left thia
city in the service of the National
GUARDS, and those who will lea, e
from time to time.
Rev. j. A. Thomas brought the -
ter up in the Methodist church s
and appointed committee of g
Williams, w. D. Phillips an
Thomas to arrange the Y
large contribution was given
services. n
The First Baptist chg
Lee Hudsol, is co-ope
plan, and the boys of
be sent New 'Tesl
bound and pocket-l
next few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
YOUNG PEOPLE HAD
CHARGE OF SERVICES

The services at Furlow Lawn Bap-
tist church Sunday night were con-
Quoted by the Baptist Young Peoples
union. A delightfully."- appropriate pro-
gram had been prepared, an unusually
large attendance was present, and the
evening was a season of splendid en-
joyment and spiritual benefit to the
young people taking part in the exer-
cises, those present as listeners as well
as for the older people who were
there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
CITY COURT IS ON
BUSINESS MONDAY

The City Court of Americus opened
en- its second week Monday morning,
with His Honor, Judge William NJ.
Harper, presiding. The business of the
court is being dispatched at an aver
age rate, and it will take a recess We'd
nesday afternoon in order to allow the
session Of Sumter Superior court which
Judge 2. A. Littlejvhn has called fo-
Thursday, June 29th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
. 4 \ + 4 + y y y 4 4 y =
? GIRL SENT TO SALOON: =
= 6 MONTHS FOR MOTHER =

= INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 90. =
= Judge Lahr of the juvenile =
= court, promises no lenienc5 for =
= men and women who use their =
= children as messengers to sa- =
= looms. He imposed a fine of $500 .
: and six months in the woman's :
= prison on Mrs. Nora Sheehan for =
: drunkenness and for having en- =
/" ployed her young daughter in OBJ :
= tanning liquor for her. :
= 4 4 \ 4 y y = y \ \ = 4 y =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
$4,000 Guardsmen Move TO Border.

I1sUUU UudTUsmeH Move CO D0EueIe
NEW YORK, June 26.-Fourteen reg
iments of National Guardsmen, constt-
tuting altogether about fifteen thous-
and men from the department of the
east, today received orders to start be-
fore night for the Mexican border. TIE
men are all well equipped, and ready
for active service.
Difficulty is being experienced to
day, however, in securing special trains
for transporting these troops overland
to Texas, and this may delay the de-
Iarture of portion of the first con-
tingent until early Tuesday. Army
transports now in New York harbor
are ready to take on board as many
L? its of the Guardsmen as it may be
determined to send to the border by
vater, but military authorities here
say the first troops ttago will travel by
rail.
The National Guas regiments OF
New Jersey, Verne h and Massachu-
setts reported to tjh. Mar department,
last night their re lss to entrain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
PARTY Of HILLSBORO
PEOPLE WERE HERE

A party of Jasper county people were
in Americas Sunday visiting Prof J..
l.. Mathis and d. r. Andrews. The
party was from Hillsboro being com
posed of J. T. Garland, C. H. Geer, J..
+. Barrow, C. l.. Ridley, H. 3. Ridley.
Fl. B. Ezell, w. H. Myers, L. Fullerton.
G. E. Fullerton, E. Middlebrooks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
SOUTHERN BELL HAS A
SPECIAL OPERATOR ON

ATLANTA, Ca, June 26.-To keep
militia headquarters in constant touch
with the units throughout the state, the
Southern Bell Telephone offices have
put special operator on duty at the
central Office in Atlanta giving Adju-
tant General J. Van Holt Nash more
service.
Calls pertaining to militia matters
are given preference over all others.
This enables the adjutant general to
obtain instant communication with the
commanders of all organizations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
PLUG OF TO8Aa
THE DATd

ATLANTA, Ga,
Reeves, of johnson
in his possession
Which bears date 4
co was found in II
Of the late w. P.
Vineland, five mil
City.
DR.. Reeves sal
Reeves, hid the
in 1861 to keep Il
taking it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26

to the events of last Fourth of July.
Bands will be here to furnish music
and every minute of the day will md
something to occupy the time of the
most restless.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26

The next minute may bring an order
for the Second regiment, National
Guards of Georia, to move towards the
border-and that is the regiment where
Co. 1.-The Americus Light Infantry
forms a unit. Tl
A number of Americus people visit
ed the mobilization camp at Macon
Sunday, and found the boys of the A. l..
l in high spirits and making the best
Of camp life. They are standing their
new ordeal well and will be heard from
if they reach the border, much less
Mexico
Lieut.. B. c. Hogue is in Americus.
with offices at the armory, where he is
recruiting the company to war
strength. He hopes to bring the COM
pany to 142 men before they are or
dered to leave Macon.
The last request of Captain James A.
Fort was: Don't keep us waiting
long" He requests all patriotic
Americas citizens to exert their influ.
ence for enlistments among boys who
cam go without affecting dependent
relatives. The United States faces a
crisis far more serious than when the
tocsin of war sounded in the brush
with the Spaniards. The engulfing
god of war has already extended his
limits throughout every section of the
globe, and America wants to protect
herself against whatever the future
might hold in store.
The office hours for recruiting OF
Lieut.. Hogue at the armoTy are: &.
m. to 12 noon; 1870 p. m. to 80 p. m (;
Z p. m. to p. m.
The Americus Light Infantry is a
part of Americus, and the people are
urged to extend this magnificent array
of citizens the cooperation which thev
SO justly deserve.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-26
*++%+ ~ ++%++++ \
PESIDENT TO RECEIVE
MESSAGE FROM KAISER

= PARIS, June ga Madrid dis y
= patch to the Temps quotes the III ?
+ parcial as reporting that Pres =
= ident Wilson will shortly receive 4
y a message from the German EN- =
: peror in the same manner as did :
e King Alfonso. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18

Paris, according
night The Petit Paren The
beyond the Sereth river and
and efted Of
entire Rumanan front is stated be
Russians alone.
story
Ferdinand fell back rapidly possible
without hating Sereth
offered resistance the Germans
engineers defen
between Rnnk and the Danube marshes
Iessenne in intensity fighting
headquarters Field Mar
pushed considerably
approximately the southern boundary of
indicate that the
established between Rmnk the Buzeu-Jasy railway
miles north the Danube marshes.
Rumanan longer in
withdrawn eHttng
Bessah the protection of Russian which hold
their
prepared The
falling
indicated will established
important Danube 70 miles south 1aata
Belgian Paris
Vedun The Of
attacking according
Chambretes about Of
Douaumon, where they secured a footing.
FRENCH HAVE TAKEN OVER 1900 PRISONERS.
aris, 15.-The a
the Verdun front since December H. according
made by the French office this morning.
forces securing footing at the chambretes farm
ENGLISH FOOD RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE.
London The first food restriction
breakfast luncheon and three din
Little Inconvenience experienced
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
PAPER
SHORTAGE
+. RELIEF
fRy Associated Press }

Washington, Dec. 18.-Eforts to find
relief from the news print paper
shortage and the prevailing high
prices were continued here today by
the federal trade commission, in con-
ference with committees of newspaper
publishers, news print manufacturers
and paper jobbers. A plan that was
discussed proposed that publishers Of
the larger newspapers reduce their
purchases next year by per cent so
the smaller papers may receive more
of the supply.
Messages were sent today to the
larger publishers to ascertain if they
will subscribe to this plan, relinquish-
ing per cent of their 1917, contracted
supply, and to the smaller publishers
to learn their 1917 needs. AT the same
time, the manufacturers' committee
was trying to learn the exact amount
Of paper stock on hand in the United
States and the amount which will be
manufactured for next years needs.
The larger publishers were ANNOUNCE
ed well satisfied with the plan pro-
posed, contendinfi that the manufactur-
ers could solve the problem by divert
ing news paper manufacture to paper
making machines now making wrap
ping paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
Universal Military
Service Is Urged by
Major General Scott
Army General Staff Recommends without Apology
That Volunteer Army System be Discarded-"Ex-
y travagant, Inefficient and Dangerous
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, 1sMaor Scott, the
the military today that general
recommended without that the volunteer be dis
cardsd when this intends
avoid at cost resort universal liability to military
training and service"
Aragning the volunteer inefficient
training
practically render United from
General Scott said that the general staff believes that
100000 available which considered
defend the country against invasion the country should have %
900 fully the beginning with like
great and
alliance with Japan.
Fisher secretary the Interior declared himself
in favor Of adequate preparedness.
"e9t he said there is radical difference between military
policy defense policy defend
military inpossibiIty"
Fisher that the
the be doubled that civic training which would fit the
civil life be made compulsory and that rapidly they
citizen liable
n