davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-27
Maxam, st. A., 20 #. 2 "a in.

Broad Jump-Country Schools. Won
by Bardell, Tow. H. S.. 18 fit. II IL
in, second. Wilhelm, A. H. S.. 10 it.
6 in, third, Robey, Med. l., Is fit. l 3-8
in.
Hammer Throw-Senior. Won by
Tolson. Tome, 1910, second, Wal.
lace, st. A.. 113.5, third, Wooster.
Tome, 110.6.
Shot Put-Senior. Won by Wal.
lace. st. A., as fit. 8 1-2 in, second.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-27

Wooster, Tome, AZ it.. third, Jac1
H. S.. al #. 5 in. T.
Shot Put-Country Schools.
by Mayo. A. H. S., SO #. 5 IL j
second, Williams. A. H. s., "a #. q
third. Copenheimer, B. A. H. ST.
fit. A in. 4
Pole Vault-Senior. Won by
Donnell. w. H. S., 10 #. in, secd
Robertson, E. l., 10 #. in. til
Sullivan. B. P. l.. 10 #. Mcdonnell
trying to beat record succeeded int
ing so at II fit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-27

for the States of Maryland and Della
ware and for the United States. as
compiled by the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates (and transmitted through the
Weather Bureau, U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Winter Wheat.
Bushels. May forecast. Maryland,
100000. Delaware. 100000. Unit
ed States, 400, 100000. Production last
year final estimate), Maryland. TO-
272,000. Delaware. 1,S75,000. United
States, 665,045,O0O. Two years ago,
Maryland. 13,158,OOO Delaware, ?
337. 900. United States, 6S4.99O,OOO
l909-1913 average, Maryland. $780,
600. Delaware. 1,S17,000. United
States, AL, 212,000.
Meadows.
May ! condition. Maryland, so.
Delaware, "a. United States, 8S.4.
Ten year average, Maryland. So. Del
aware, 81. United States, SS.3.
Pasture.
May l condition, Maryland. 70. Del
aware, 70. United States, 1872. Ten
year average, Maryland, "a. Della
ware. "a. United States, $50.
Spring Flowing.
Per cent done to May /, 1916. esti-
mated, Maryland, 81. Delaware, rs.
United States, TAO. May l last year.
Maryland, 81. Delaware, II. United
States, 1873. Ten year average, Mary
land. IS. Delaware. 70. United
States, $50.
Spring Planting.
Per cent done to May /, 1916, esti-
mated. Maryland. 80. Delaware, 36.
United States, 56.7. May ! last year,
Maryland, 46. Delaware, 40. United
States. 65.3. Ten year average. Mary
land, "a. Delaware, 36. United
States, $50.
Hay.
Tons. Old crop on Farms Nav /,
estimated. Maryland, 81 900. Della
ware. 5000 United States. 11.OO0,-
600. A year ago, Maryland, $4,000.
Delaware, 5000. United States, s.
46S.0O0. Two years ago. Maryland,
$4,000. Delaware, $4,000. United
States, 1882 900.
Prices.
The first price given below is the
average on May l this year, and the
second, the average on May LIST last
year.
Wheat (per busheD, Maryland, 100
and 1852 cents. Delaware. 112 and 146
cents. United States. 1910 and 1896
cents. Corn. (per busheD. Maryland
70 and "a cents. Delaware. 70 and SO
cents. United States, 1913 and ~
cents. Oats. (per busheD, Maryland,
go and 60 cents. Delaware. - and GA
cents. United States, 426 and %.
cents. Potatoes, (per busheD, Mary
land. ga and AZ cents. Delaware. 80
and = cents. United States. 94S and
sos cents. May (per toni, Maryland,
$3.50 and $3.50. Delaware. $1,000
and $3.50. United States, S12.20 and
$11.82. Eggs (per DOZEN, Marvl"
10 and Is cents. Delaware, 81 and 10
cents. United States, 1871 and III
cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-27
Government Crop Report

A summary of the May crop report
for the States of Maryland and Della
ware and for the United States. as
compiled by the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates (and transmitted through the
Weather Bureau, U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-27
TOME MEET DRAWS
A GREAT CROWD
Authorizations.

CONTINUED from first page)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-27
Noted Speakers Expected.

The programme for the afternoon
will be of special note, as addresses by
Hon. Carl R. Gray, President Western
Maryland Railroad, and Hon. Hoke
Smith, U. S. Senator from Georgia
are expected to feature the occasion.
The Maryland farmer who visits his
State College of Agriculture on May
80, next, will be we'll repaid for his
expenditure in time and energy, pro
vided he comes for the purpose of find.
ing out definitely what is being done
at the institution along the lines in
which he is particularly interested and
makes known his interests. His good
wife will most aSsuredly enjoy day
away from the work of the farm home
if she not only has the pleasure of the
trip but can take home with her as
well some helpful thought or idea that
will tend to Tighten her work or make
her labor more effective. The presence
of both will be an undoubted source of
encouragement and enlightenment 10
the specialists who are employed to
do them service. The men and wo-
men employed in connection with the
work of the institution will undoubted
ly do more effective work during the
coming year in proportion to the
opportunity they have for talking tc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
CAMP FURL0NG
At COLUMBUS
Name Given the Army Base
Fort Bayard Will Have
Telephone System.

The army camp at Columbus. n NJ.
is now called Camp Furlong This is
the name by which it is designated in
all of the army orders issued by the
southern department and Camp Fur
long is mentioned in almost every or
der now issued by the department.
Orders have been issued for the es-
adjustment Of an underground tele-
phone system at Fort Bayard. n NJ.
Assistant electrical engineer Walter s.
Macdonald has been assigned TO do
this work and he viii 20 from Fort
Huachuca, Ariz. to Fort Bayard. y. NJ.
as soon as he has completed the work
OF installing an underground system
in Fort Huachuca.
orders have been issued for inspection
Of the state militia Of New Mexico by
Lieut.. b. F Ristiue, uspectOr-instruc-
tor for the New Mexico militia. The
inspection viii include Silver City,
Demipg, Las Cruces, Clovis, PortaIes,
Artesia Carlsbad, Albuquerque and
Santa Re companies.
Trumpeter William Cacciatore, OF
troop E. Eighth cavalry. has received
his discharge from the army by pur-
chase.
Pvt Max Warshawsky, Of company c
Seventh infantry, has also been dis
charged from the army by purchase,
Sergt. Charles Milbourne. Of the
quartermaster corps in FL Paso, has
been transferred to Douglas, Ariz. for
duty.
Corp. William I. McClelIaud, of com
pany d, seventh infantry, has received
his discharge by purchase from the
army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
HIGH RUSSIAN OFFICIAL
STUDIES ARIZONA METHODS

Phoenix, Ariz March 2S.-B. de Den
nlssotf, member Of the council Of the
russian empire, president of the Rus
sian national chamber Of Imports and
exports and president in charge of
the permanent agricultural exposition
at Rostaw-on-Don, is i'm Phoenix. He
Is being shown about the valley by
the chamber Of commerce. From this
place he viii go TO Humboldt and 9TH
en- northern Arizona camps TO study
mining.
lie has been sent by the Russian gov
eminent TO study industrial ana agri-
cultural methods, investigate foreign
machinery and report on possible mar
kets for Russian products
Fussia viii undergo q great indus
trial development when the war is
over be said. "Our most immediate
need is the Introduction Of new meth
DDS and machinery in mining, manu-
features, agriculture and horticulture
supplies and machinery which were
formerly drawn from tho European
markets are now cut off from US"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
Use PACK MULES
To CARRY FOOD
Motor Cars Cant Traverse
Trails in Difficult Coun-
try Where Villa Is.

Columbus y. NJ, March 2S-(25 words
deleted).-A considerable quantity Of
ammunition has been unloaded here
within the last few days, several car
loads arriving today. whether or not
this is to be sent to Gen. Pershing's
command is not known.
tSiN words deleted.)
With the establishment Of the new
field base 120 miles south of Casas
Grandes, the vanguard Of the force has
reached a point in the mountainous
region where motor cars are no longer
available for service, and mules are TO
be used exclusively for transport pur-
poses.
Newspaper correspondents here were
notified today that the military censor
ship regulations are being frightened
here and at other points where news
concerning the pSogress Of the pursuit
Of Villa may develop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
BRIGADE CAMP
IS NEEDED HERE
Mayor Lea Says Washing
ton Does Not, or Cannot,
Understand Mexico.

Washington does not or cannot, UNI
derstand the real situation in Mexico"
mayor Tom Lea said Tuesday morn
ing in referring TO his kilograms sent
sunday 10 senator BOrah and congress
man Smith IN Washington.
at is not because there IS now any
danger of serious trouble with Mexico
that 7 have asked for further military
protection along the border, but be-
cause Mexico viii Doe O. danger point
for years 60 come said the mayor.
Need More Troops.
"Thc situation has Gained down
now" De added, land there is nothine
10 the alarmist reports that have been
spread over tie country. But at the
same time. We need large bodies of
troops az this and other strategic
points along the border TO insure
prompt action iu case another and more
serious crisis arises after this has
been settled.
"That is my position, and no one
acquainted with MeGico can fail to sec
II. a brigade camp ought TO be estab
lished here for tho permanent protec-
tion OF the border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
NEGRO CAVALRY
HOT AF FER VILLA
Soldiers Say 10th Entrained
at Casas Grandes to
Head Off Villa.

sic. soldiers coming i'm from Casas
Grandes by way of Columbus on the
Golden state LIMITED rat noon Tuesday
stated that the supply Of food at the
front is ample and that the truck trains
between Casas Grandes and the base
have been making the runs without any
serious trouble save sandy roads. De-
tscbments from the engineering corps
are engaged in Strengthening out the
worst taneles in the roadway, they s2y.
Cavalry en- Trains.
The sick men also report that the
Tenth cavalry went south from rasas
C;rondes over the North Western and
tina. i'm order 60 MAKE the Trip WIN
tbeii. horses. "a number OF box cars had
To- ba broken open and turned into
stock cars. BY going south this way
said one of the men. we think we can
shut villa from passing south into
Guerrero"
The sick men numbered five, one Of
them on q stretCher having weak
Heart The neil were not suffering
from their feet, the larger number OF
these cases being cared for in the field
hospital at CaEas Grandes,
II was ACKNOWLEDGED by the men
that the general impression was that
villa had split his band up into small
groups and that il would De long
difficBlt job to bag them.
Motorcycles so south.
A salesmaH from FL Paso VINO re
turned Tuesday from Columbus said
that great many motorcycles had been
received at Columbus and were being
put into shape for a passage south; also
that the airplanes that had cons
knocked down were being set up and
tested.
There seemed TO be no large move
ment of troops out of Columbus within
the past day. though small detachments
of infantry and cavalry were constantly
going down to fill gaps caused by the
distribution Of the troops at Casas
Grandes and by the men who had
dropped out because Of injuries and
sickness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
Maj. Ford Carries Cargo Of
Canned Goods and Love
Letters to Men at Front

Carrying a miscellaneous cargo OF
love letters. cigarets and underwear
from wives and sweethearts OF soldiers,
Maj CSde S. Ford, of the medical de
partment of the 18th infantry. left
Tuesday afternoon for Columbus and
the front
Maj Ford carried to the boys hunt
ing for Villa, from friends and families
on the border, the following articles.
10 was learned Tuesday: 4 can OF
peaches, can OF pears, can Of pine
apple, package Of chewing gum. two
suirs Of underwear two packages OF
matches. half a dozen pairs Of socks
three silk handkerChiefs two lambs
wool coats six Packages of garets, a
LoN Of crackers. bottle supposed 10
contain whisky. some scented soap and
big bundle OF letters
AIaj. Ford WAS military attaeheiu the
Balkan wars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
MESILLA DAM
NElRS FINISH
Golfer Dam May Be Re-
moved Saturday and
Water Turned In.

Las Cruces, y. A. March 2s.-The
NesilIa dam is nearing completion Dc
is expected that on saturday next the
Golfer dam will he in part destroyed
and the water allowed to flow IN us
natural course. There Is roadway
ON the top of the dam, but the APP
breaches to this have not vet been CON
structed and the temporary bridge
across the river is yet being used 10y
road traffic. Many visitors from Las
Cruces ana elsewhere are visiting thiS
dam lately. Before the water is turned
in. the construction of the dam can pc
seen better than later. The construc-
tion engineer Is Homer j. Gault and
e Z. Teeter is assistant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
NINE VILEISTA5
SENT To JUAREZ
Met at Bridge by Carranza
Soldiers; American Or
dered to Leave.

Nine AIezicans were taken to the
Stanton street bridge Nondoy after
noon i'm patrol wagon and deporJed
To- Mexico by the police Officers When
Tn, meU crossed the international bridge
they were taken in charge by Carranzd
soldiers, according 10 Immigration o.
flceis, stationed at the bridge.
They were marched up Lerdc avenue
from the bridge and were SAID 10 nave
been taken 10 the Quartet, where they
are said TO be prisoners together win
four others who were deported last
week. The police say the men Went
so Mexico OF their own choice.
American Released.
Those released Monday were An
tonic Nillalobos. Pablo Gonzales, Ir1nl-
dad rlo~es Rafael, Jesus and Manuel
Cbavirz. Roman Avila. Cruz Burrondo,
and Rosalio LOPEZ. +. A. Talbert, tho
tenth mau was allowed 70 leave III Paso
on the fest train.
There lemains eight men being held
by the notice IT. connection with an al
legged NrHsta plot to start disturb
auces i'm El PasO. ihey are men who
live near the su,eiter and their names
were said TO have been found on q list
taken from one of the suspects ARE s-ed.
HabeRs Corpus.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
starred in the i1st district court Mon
day afternoon, seeking 10 have Jose
Chavira Manuel Chayira and Rafael
Chavira released from the city iaiL
Chief Of police Don johnson was sum-
m3ned out before the case was called
he announced that the three men had
been released by the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
DOUGLAS CITY
ASSESSOR DEAD
Judge Parsons, Aged go,
Ends Life; Friends IN
able to Account for Act.

Douglas. Ariz,. March 9S.-Judse A.
f. Parsons, city assessor of Douglas.
and aged so, pioneer resident Of Ari-
IONA. committed suicide early today ae
his home here Friends stated that
they were ats loss to account for his
act
Judge Parsons had been o political
figure in Arizona for many years and
was "a candidate FOR United States sen
ator four years ago when Arizona was
admitted to the union Funeral ar
rangements will be made later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
FABENS STORE IS ROBBED;
POSTOFFICE NOT ENTERED

The store Of s. VI. Aguirre at Fabens
was entered some time Sunday nigbt
and the cash drawer robbed OF about
81 in change, The postoffice, run in
connection with the store was NOT mo-
Tested, although the burglar carried or
the keys which were found in the cash
drawer. p
Mrs. Aguirre and her daughter v,bo
run the store and postofffce. were
away. as IL has been their habit since
the trouble in Mexico startde. to come
IN 70 FL Paso every night. Mr.. Aguirre
is an employe in the office of tax col
lectOr W. P. B. McSain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
A Kidney Medicine That
Heals and Strengthens

Several wears ago I had charge OF a.
plantation i'm the cane brake swamps on
The lower Mississippi River. While
there j contracted a severe case Of
swamp Fever, getting so bad that had
hemcrrhaEes Of the bladder. ] was UNI
der a doctors care for about sixty days
with very little hope Of my recovery ]
did not find relief from the doctors
medicine and Dr. Kilmer's swamp Root
beinF recommended 10 me, I tried some
and cot almost immediate relief After
taking seven fitty-ccut bottles, I was
able TO resume my duties. Have not
been obliged 10 take any medicine since
that time.
Yours very truly.
A. J. TRACEY,
Mobile, Ala.
Personally appeared before me, this
-ih dar Of January. 1915, A. J. Tracey,
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true
boo substance and I'm fact
ANNNE B. HODGE.
Notary Public, Mobile Co.. Ala
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
A SPRING TONIC
Old ReIInbIe Hoods SHrsaparilIa T.
Pleasant 9a0 S.ffeetlve.

In the spring your blood is impure
and weak, eruptions appear on your
face and body, you lack vitality
strength and animation, your appe-
tite is poor and you feel all tirea out
get Hoods Sarsaparilla from any
druggist. II combines just the roots,
banks, herbs and other substances that
you need.
1t purifies and strengthens the blood
makes the rich red blood that you
must have to feel wei, look wei, ca I
and sleep well. This is confirmed by
thousands Of letters from people in all
parts Of the country.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best spring
medicine. but is not simply a spring
medicine-it is an all-the-year round
blood purifier and tonic. Remember il
has stood the test Of forty years Be
sure to get Hoods and set it today
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
NEW BRIDGE AT TOPOCK
DEDICATED; $500 PRESENT

presence OF $500 residents Of Kingran
and Oatman, Ariz.. and Needles cal
tht 7O0-toot bridge which spaus tbe
Colorado at this place was formaIIy
dedicated. L. Y. Root on behalf Of the
Needles chamber of commerce, deliv-
The bridge is an arch with g, s,.-
pended roadway and cost $4,000. con-
uibuted in equal parts by the United
states government and states Of cali
tornia and Arizona. u forms an i'm.
portant link in the Old Trails national
highway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
CANUTO REYES OPERATING
NEAR TORREON; HAS 1900 MEN

Cauut0 ReyCs and band q IVVV
VilIistas are reported to he operating
east Of Torreon ana TO have taken the
town OF Niesca, near FaredOu.
This news was received by British
consul Homau c. Myles from the
British consul In TorreOn, who stated
that the Carrauza garrison there was
suali and IL was feared that Reyes and
tis band might attack the town az any
time. Raves was former Villa gem
sral
Mexican rent collections, Lee Newman.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
AUTO TURNS OUT To AVOID
WOMAN, HITS ANOTHER

An automobile owned by T. J. Bess-
Ter was slightly damaged Monday
evening when it was struck, At Texas
and stanton street. by an automobile
driver by j. L Fraser.
The Fraser automobile was forced
TO turn out sharply to avoid striking
a woman who was crossing Texas
street and this caused the collision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
SANTA FE FIREMAN ASKS
MEN IF MEXICANs, ARRESTED

J. II. Bradshaw. who claims he is
fireman on the Santa Fe railroad, was
arrested Monday night on South Ore
gon street on a charge Of disturbing
the peace.
It is alleged that he stopped a num-
Der Of men on the street and asked il
they were Mexicans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
JEWS no HOLD CoNCREss.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 2s.--An ez-
eCutive commission of seven Jews, rep
resenting various sections of this coun-
try, win select the date and make the
other arrangements for a Jewish con-
gress to-, be held in Washington some
time between sept 3 and Dec. 81, 1915.
to voice demands for civic and religious
liberty throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
AL Paso for Wnr.


ECU nlted Press staff Corresponds
"El PasO. Tex, March 23.--Il Paso,
war capital Of the United States, is
frankly for war--the more war. the
better El Paso will like il.
Mexico n American hands is FL
Paso's dream. lis hotel lobbies tOday
are lined with millionaires who have
made their stake in northern Mexico,
who dream of the day Uncle Sam viii
throw his protection over the rich min
ing and cattle region OF the south and
allow them 10 pile UP their millions
without fear Of revolution"
The above Is taken from the Niagara
Falls Gazette, but il went 10 all papers
supplied by the United Press, which
news association has sent out many
very unreliable dispatches regarding
lei paso and border conditions.
The clipping is sent I'm by j. Z. Rheln.
OF El Paso. who is temporarily resid-
ing at Niagara Falls. with the fol-
lowing letter 10 the editor:
The writer has just read with con-
siderable amusement not unmiNed with
that tired feeling, statement by your
correspondent L. T. Conl5le, at FL Paso,
Texas, that "El PasO is the war capitol
tcapital you have it, and we have
plenty Of that In I'll Paso) Of the
United states, that ii is frankly for
wal-tho more war the better El Paso
will like it, etc II sounds like the
dream OF o marihuana smoker.
There are undoubtedly some wealthy
and not a few would be millionaires.
lining The hotels particularly the hotel
bars. who would like to see war with
Mexico and see the United States take
MeSico over 20 satisfy their selfish ends
in order that they might pile up money
uudisturbed. but such men are so Woe
fully IN the minority that no one hears
of them i'm FL Paso except the ahsiutho
driuker or the marihuana smoker.
THE writer has lived Is years in III
PasO and has spent a total OF % years
along the border of Mexico. The peo-
pie Of the border do not want war with
Mexico, neither do they want any part
of the Mexican republic. WEI have
trouble enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28

american cavalrymen are 70 miles be-
hind the fleeing bandit.
CarrRnza Troops Gave Way.
ffancisco Nltla.s escape from the re-
EiOn about NaluiquiDa followed his
victory over part of the Mexican gov
eminent troops and was un0pposed by
other detachments Of the de factO gov
eminent forces, according to uuOffi-
ciai but credible reports reaching here
today
Tie Gordon Of troops that the Mex
lean nuthOrities announced had been
drawn across his path, gave way, ac-
cordinE TO these reports with a will
ingness that indicated their coopera-
tion with him rather than with the
American forces.
Army men here are inclined to be-
lieve reports Of inefficiency and half
hearted cooperation and today contem-
plated the probable future Of the sec
ond phase Of operations Just begun by
the commander Of the punitive eXpedi-
ton Reports from Gen. Pershing 10
Gen. Funston Monday dealt with rou-
tine subjects. principally that having
u 90 with supplies.
Advance Cavalry ..Iny 500 Miles.
The positions OF troops We're not re-
yealed but Il was known that the cav
airymen were still riding hard along
the trail left by Villa Officers of
the quartermaster's department studied
the best methods Of getting provisions.
especially supplies for The horses and
mules. to the field army. while
zen. unston ana mis- staff auXiOusly
studied the map, referring frequently
to the scale of miles that showed the
advance cavalry columns rapidly near
ing points 500 miles away from tns
border.
Funston to Come Here.
Gen Funston viii continue his head
quarters here, although 10 is probabl
that he viii go to FL Paso and per-
haps. to Columbus in a few days for
q brief stay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
ARMY'S EMERGENCY EXPENSE
BILL is PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington. d. G., March 2S.-Au
emergency appropriation Of SS,611, SOP
to pay for the added strength of the
army and the punitive expedition into
Mexico, was passed by the house to-
day Representative Meyer London of
New York, the lone Socialist member
Of the house, declared the Mexican ex-
petition was a blunGer that would lead
y war, and he cast the only dissenting
vote.
Former speaker Cannon declared that
whatever the result Of the Mexican ex-
petition, the country would stand to-
gether on the question OF national de-
fence, Republican leader Mann demand
ed record vote on the bill TO DEM
onstrate that whatever was needed for
defence would be voted without a dis
senting vote.