davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-06

4
lists. but they woa!d be satisfied
with nothing less than a stand
ing army of half a million men
and compulsory military training
for all able-bodied men. The
majority Of our people are not
prepared for suca a ra lical de-
parture from our traditional poll
cy. They wish however, TO be
assured tharwe are in position
to defend our rights and above
all to quickly and efectual,y
dispose of any force which, might
ronceivably be Landed on our
shores.
The bill we have just put thru
the House will do that,
1t typifies the preparedness
of Democracy" as opposed. to the
/" preparedness of impaflism."
Briefly, the bill provides that
in time of peace we will have a
standing army Of about $50. 900
men and officers. Tois force is
to be so organized that at first
sign of trouble it can be expand
ed to mora than 100000 men.
This army will constitute the
first line of defense.
In reserve will be a we'll train
ed. well-equipped militia ofabout
400. 900 men and q constantly in
creasing reserve of men discharg
ed from the regular army end the
National Guyrd.
1t is safe to say therefore, that
under the provisions Of the bill
more than a million trained men
would be available for the de-
Tense of the nation should we find
ourselves at war with a first class
power.
UNCLE SANS. FIGHTING
STRENGTH.
The Committee which prepar-
ed the bill made a most reassar-
ing statement concerning the
ability of the coun-ry to defend
it interests at this moment
should war develop for any rea-
son.
After quoting the adjutant
general, Of the army as authority
for the statement that there
were a million man in the count
ryswhohad received military
training, and who were still
young enough to render military
service, the. COMMITTEES present,
the following facts concerning
material available;
Gen. Crozier. Chief of Ordn-
ance, states that we have on
hands nearly enough equipment
tc equip an army OF between 400
600 and 10000 men. He also
stated that there were on hand
700. 600 service rife, Of the new
model, and between 30),0o) and
400, 900 Krags. Also 200, 200, 600
rounds of small-arms ammunition
or 800 rounds per man. There
are also built and under coas.ruc-
ton LOTT machine guns. and 800
Field Artillery guns. We had on
hand $50. 0oo rounds OF Field Ar
tillery ammunation.
Gen. Aleshire. the Quarter
master General of the Army,
states that there is on hand now
equipment for from 100000 to
100 men, with suffi .ient deliver
les to maintain those who are
now or may be equipped.
Gen. Kingman, Chief of the
Engineer Corps Of the Army.
states that we have Oh hand
heavy Intervening tools for Q in-
fartry divisions; and tlas the Sc
tools can he supplied in Is days.
He also states that we have in
reserve pontoon equipags for
500. OCO men.
Gen. Gorgas, the Surgeon Gen.
erat of the Army, states that we
havp in STORE aupulies fo;. about
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-06
. .ashington- Letter

by Edward Keating
(Con.rcssman from the third Colorado
District.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-06
Warrant Call
Cheyenne Wells, Colo

Cheyenhe VsHils' VUIV
March 8, 1916
The following county warrants Will
lie paid upon presentation and Will
cease to bear interesSthirty days from
above date.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-06

General School District No.s
Iss 6os 5OOo
F. J. Quinn, County Treas.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
WOMEN TRY DIVORCE
CASE OF II. g. DYAR
Smithsonian Entomologist's Suit
Heard in Reno.

RENO. New. Sept. 20.-The case OF
Harrison q. Dyar. chief entomology list
OF the Smithsonian Institution. who Is
suing his wife for divorce. alleging
cruelty and desertion, came up today
before q jury OF six men and six wom-
en-. Three OF the women are married,
one is single, and two are widows
The wife denies Prof. Dyar's allega :
ttons and asserts that he Is guilty OF
a statutory offense
The case may take a week, as there
are several thousand pages OF deposit
tions to be read from witnesses from
all parts OF the United States.
The wife, In asking for a division OF
the property. alleges that the husba nd
Is worth 100000. and asks for a suit
able amount for the support OF her
self and children. Dyar admits that
he has property worth 100000, con-
sfsting of a business block in the
heart Of New York and property in
Washington and Baltimore.
Before trial Dyar was ordered to
pay into court $500 additional attor-
ney fees for wife's counsel, making a
total OF $4,000. and also ordered to
pay all trial costs of the wife.
Mrs. Dyar has been living with the
children at Berkeley, Cal.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
HUGHES INVADES
PROGRESSIVE ZONE
BY PERRY ARNOLD.
nited Press Staff Correspondent.

United PfesS StaH Correspondent.
SHERBOYGAN. Wis, Sept. 20.-Into
La Follette's Progressive territory.
Republican Nominee Hughes carried
his sermon OF q reunited Republican
party today. =,
The nominee was in fighting trim
refusing all ministrations for tired
throat muscles. which his doctor. L.
ID. Alexander. jr.. proffered and facing
q program of seven train-epd speeches
In Wisconsin with new vim and en-
Mrs. Hughes was expectantly wait
ing today for the stop. In Milwaukee
tonight. For in Milwaukee there re-
sides Sarah Williams. who nursed
met one of Mrs. Williams daughters
at Denver on the transcontinental
trip and another at Bangor, Me.
Mrs. Hughes had lost track OF her
two daughters. determined to renew
acquaintance again in Milwaukee.
It developed that Hughes had an un-
pleasant experience In Springfield ILL.,,
late yesterday. After his speech at the
Fair Grounds, the candidate hurried
back to hotel, dripping with perspira-
ton and anxious for change In clothes.
He hustled into. a bath, depositing his
soaked garments on chair. Then he
got into a bath tub. In the meantime
ernor's guards for some dry clothes
Gibson. the messenger and valet, to
whom the garments had been entrusted
had disappeared. There was a hurried
search for Gibson-and the garments.
In the meantime the candidate had An
ished his bath and was shouting for dry
clothes. Because they were not In evil
dence. he had to 90 to bed temporarily.
until Gibson put In appearance. breath.
less with haste and an excuse about a
tire blowing out.
Today's program for the Republican
Presidential candidate. called for rear
end OF the train speeches at seven Wis
consin cities ending with a night meet
ing at Milwaukee
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
flight EXPECTED AT
|RE|cHSTAG OPENING
Chancellor Bethmann HoIIweg
Backed by Hindenburg, Ex.
pected to Weather Storm.
By CARL w. AcKERMAN.

BERLIN. Sept 2o-supported by Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and the ma
jority Of the German people, Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg IL expected to
weather the storm that will probably
break In the Reichstag when that body
re-convenes September Is.
The campaign for a resumption Of
submarine warfare has been renewed
by the Reichstag critics OF Bethmann-
Hollweg. The submarine advocates, who
have never been able to forgive the
chancellor for yielding to the United
states. are expected to make trouble
and some are already proposing the
formation OF q coalition ministry.
Three hundred socialists met here to-
day In a most important session pre-
ceding the Reichstag gathering. The
Socialists. who supported the chancellor
during the submarine disputes, are be-
ing urged by their leaders to forget fac
tional differences and present solid
front In view Of the coming crisis.
The attention OF the whole country n
centered on the Socialist meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
WILSON LAYS PLANS
FOR WESTERN TOUR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tour and would not now. The cam
paign plans had not been changed an
iota--with the exception OF a few ad-
ditional speaking dates-the chairman
said The President, he said. would
speak before several non-partican
gatherings to discuss the issues of the
day.
Mccormick said he hau had a very
satisfactory conference. 1t was clearly
shown by him and by other party lead
ers heer that the Presidents agreement
to break the long silence had brought
tov to his lieutenants.
Not only will the President get under
way-his first speech coming Saturday
10 the Business Mems League of New
Jersey at Shadow Lawn-but members
of his Cabinet are preparing to go out
among the electorate to spread Demo
cratic gospel. Postmaster General
Burleson has agreed to start out early.
Secretary McAdoo is already on the
way. and Secretary Baker Ia training
for the fray.
The Presidents return has started
things moving. and his aides say
there'll be no iet-up now until after
election.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

traditions. with the story Of the aspira-
lions. the struggles. the failure and sue
cesses which have made the history Of
which they are apart.
The principal feature OF the meeting
OF the st. Vincent de Paul Society yes
.terday was the suggestion made that a
memorial be erected TO the memory OF
the late Thomas M. Mulry, former presi-
dent OF the socviety. II was suggested
was not discussed, be erected In the
Catholic University grounds.
The session ended. with the general
meeting at II; 40 this morning, mt which
ing the press OF the city. the officials,
and local members or the organisation
for their work In behalf OF the con-
ference
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
"a Good Meal Well Disested" IL One
Way OF Saying "stuart's Dys-
pepsIa Tablets

tie is exactly what the stomach must
have. There are food experts who say
we may exist on three prunes and a
hard cracker for breakfast, but who
cares to substitute the toothsome sau-
sage or the appetlzing bacon and eggs
for a prune?
Once you learn the remarkable action
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In digest
ing food, preventing and overcoming
gassiness, heartburn. sour risings. lump
in your throat gagging and the other
distresses of indigestion you will eat
what you want at any time without the
slightest distress. Get a 50-cent box at
any drug store, and be safe against the
trials and perils OF dyspepsia. Send for
a free trial package as a test. The
counon below will bring it.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
PLAN FOR CHILDREN
WITH TUBERCULOSIS
School Board Also to Consider
Married Teacher Problem.

The question OF providing for tuber-
cular children will be discussed at the
Beard of Education meeting at the
Franklin School this afternoon.
It IL probable taht the question Will
be left entirely to superintendent
Ernest l.. Thurston.
In view OF the fact that teachers
who have married since the repeal
Of Rule 40" DO not now have to re-
ment Of those teachers who were re-
lieved from duty for that reason will
be discussed.
A change in the personnel of the
be made because OF the opening of
three new schools--the Central High
School, the Dunbar High School for
colored pupils. and the Park View
graded school.
The longevity pay 10 now ready and
will probably be distributed Monday
In the same manner as regular pay.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
PNEUMONIA CASES
INCREASE INDISTRICT
Health Department Issues Warn.
ing Against Disease.

Five deaths from pneumonia were re-
corded during the week ended septem-
Der l6. according to the weekly report of
the Health Department. issued today.
The disease. the report states. IL be-
ginning to make itself felt. and the num-
Der OF cases may be expected to in
crease from now on.
Scarlet fever and diphtheria showed an
upward tendency. (which II may be
we'll" says the report. for those to re-
member who may later be inclined to
blame the schools for the usual autumn
rise In these diseases"
Cases of diphtheria under treatment
rose from seventeen to twepty-one. and
thirty-seven. Measles showed a slight
increase, from 715 to III. Whooping
cough remained stationery. the number
of cases on record being 1859 Fifteen
CASES OF typhoid fever were reported, in
TO 136. -" -
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

a, severe Iaceration Of the face and
Corp. George w. Johns, Company b.
cut about the face and head.
Private Il. l.. Thompson, Company
e. bruised and cut about the shoulder
and body
Another private who was treated for
cuts and bruises about the hands and
arms had left the hospital before his
name could be obtained
John Winters. operator OF one Of the
"jitneys" received a fracture OF both
wrists. as well as internal injuries. He
and the injured soldiers are ut the
Fort Myer hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
CINCO CIGARS
Now Five Gents Straight

Owing to the Increased cost OF pro-
duction. the manufacturers OF CTNCo
Cigars. OTTO EIsENLoHR & BROS,
INCORPORATED. have advanced their
selling price to the dealers. and. In
future. this cigar will be sold to the
consumer absolutely at fve cents
straight. instead Of six for q quarter.
as heretofore. 80
The cINCo Cigar has attained .
national reputation. and, through the
maintenance OF a high standard Of
quality. has become the largest seller
In the world, and the manufacturers
deemed II advisable to advance the
price rather than sacrifice It's long
established high quality.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
DAILY to Head A. o. H.;
Succeeds p. T. Moran

held In the Eagles Hall. officers for the
ensuing two years were elected as fol-
lows:
District president. Joseph A. DAILY /:
district vice president. John j. Dolan:
district secretary. Thomas McGrath;
district financial secretary, M. ID.
Buckley: district treasurer John ID.
O'Connor; district chaplain Rev. j.
Walter Daily; delegate at large, NJ.
Raymond OMeara.
dent. spoke on the aims and objects OF
the order. 1t Is the first time in thirty
years that Mr.. Moran has not held Of
fice,. either national. State. or division,
in the order.A
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
FLARE HEADLIGHTS
BLAMED FOR CRASH
Probe In Which May Cause Adolf
ton OF Service.

Binding headlights on two "jitneys'
are declared to have been Responsible
for an accident ut Fort Myer In which
four District niilltiamen were injured
early this morning.
A. a result Of the accident Major
Charles Fenton. commandant at Fort
Myer, 10 conducting an Investigation
which may result In discontinuar,ce OF
"jitney'' service between GEORGETOWN
and the District militia mobilization
camp. Half a dozen 'jitney'' operators.
including the two who figured In the
cused OF having binding headlights on
their automobiles, and carrying more
than eight passengers. the maximum
number allowed.
: Private Russell De Alley, COMPANY
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Bequeaths $4,000 Estate

Harriet Boardman Brown is chief
heir under the will OF her aunt. Martha
widdicombe, filed for probate today.
She Is left $4,000
The will leaves 1900 to Can't, Robert
II. Boardman, former Chief Of the De-
tective Bureau OF the Police Depart-
ment. Because of his death. the be-
quest will be divided among his daugh-
tiers. Mabel Marie and Helen Board
The balance OF the estate, which Ia
valued at more than S17.500. Is left to
numerous relatives. Raleigh Sherman
Ii named executor.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Boy Scouts Returning
From Bicycle Jaunt

The return bicycle jaunt OF the fifteen
BOY Scouts who rode TO Fredericksburg
yesterday. began at 0 o'clock this morn
ing, and will terminate with the arrival
OF the youths In Washington this after
noon.
The boys camped at fredericksburg
last night, having reached there after
sixteen hours of leisurely riding. Deputy
Scout Commissioner Hugh l.. TAYLOR IL
In charge OF the youthful tourists.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Stretcher Bearers Strike.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-Because they
were forced TO stand In line with their
plates at the kitchen window and get
their meals themselves six stretcher
bearers went on strike yesterday at
Bellevue Hospital. While they were
out physicians. clerks. yardmcn and
firemen in the hospital were pressed
into service to carry the stretchers.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
DIR. Gatewood Detached
From Medical School

Medical Director J. d. Gatewood,
U. $. N. today was detached from
duty as head OF the Naval Medical
School here and assigned to the
bureau OF Medicine and Surgery OF
the Navy Department. Medical Direc-
tor f. r. Stitt was appointed TO sue
coed Dr.. Gatewood as head OF the
Naval Medical School
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Shot inLoye Quarrel.

BRIDGEHAMPToN. Conn, Sept. TO-
Angelo vellice decided he would kill his
sweetheart. Mary Averga. but when he
reached for his revolver the girls
brother also reached and fred hrst. Vel
lice In dying.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
SPEEDILY, PLEASANTLY
p O s IA M
Heals the Skin

1t is a delight to find, after few
applications, that your Eczema or
other unsightly, bothersome affection
has disappe4ted. II is a welcome
sight to see daily improvement in
some stubborn skin disease, which
has endured for weeks, perhaps for
years.
At all druggists.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District OF Columbia ana
Maryland-Fair and warmer tonight
and tomorrow gentle variable. mostly
southerly winds.
For Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night; moderate variable winds.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
.SHAHAN IS AGAIN
CONFERENCE HEAD
Other officers Chosen as Cath
Ollie Conference Ends Ses-
sions Here.

Election OF officers OF the National
Conference Of Catholic Charities closed
its weeks session at Catholic Univer-
sity today
Bishop shahan was reelected presi-
dent of the conference. William II. De-
lacy was reelected treasurer and will
liam J. Kirby was reelected secretary.
Edward Mitchell. of Washington; Miss
Frences Leitch. OF Brooklyn. and T. b.
Graham, of New York. were chosen as
sistant secretaries.
The vice presidents elected were Mgr.
Fletcher. Of Baltimore: Miss Mary Mer-
rick, Of Washington; X. c. Cannon, OF
Chicago; Moss A. Williams. Of Milwau-
kee; Father Gressle, OF Cincinnati. and
Henry Heide. OF New York.
The mornings sessions of commit
tees began at $3.50 o'clock and continued
until IL. Then the last general meeting
was called to order by Bishop shahan.
Miss Mercedes Murray, Of the de-
partment of charities, Baltimore,
criticised the tendency to commit de-
pendent children to reformatorles and
Institutions OF that character. "Such
ture of these Children" she said 1.-The
very fact that a child has been an
inmate OF such an institution casts a
stigma on Its character"
Church Local Factor.
THE time has come when the church
must become social as well as a re-
ligious center" declared the Rev. Ed.
ward Hawke. OF Philadelphia. ."If the
church is to maintain Its influence over
the people. IL II Is TO safeguard the
young against the danJ.ers to which
they are exposed In our modern indus
trial centers. II must provide them with
wholesome entertainment
THE Work OF the Catholic Sitter
Nurses In the United States" was dis
cussed by the Rev. John T. McNicholas.
o. p. OF New York. He told OF the
number of Catholic hospitals In the
United States. and the results OF a
canvas he made of large number OF
them. He found that they had treated
1855 charity patients In 1915, out OF a
total Of 4s9,sss patients treated.
Teaching Foreign Born.
English Speaking Teachers for For
eign Born Children in Sunday Schools
was the subject of a paper by Miss
Katharine Mccain. OF New York. SIN
order to teach these children success
fully" Miss Mccain maintained. I'VE
ought to be familiar with their racial
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Did Your Lunch
Digest Property
Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After
Meals and Never Fear to Eat
Anything You Like.
Send for Free Trial Package.

1t Is remarkable In effect that so small
a factor as a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
takes care Of, a whole meal. II plainly
shows how little is required to keep the
stomach In good order provided that lit
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
TEMPER ATUREs.
~. s. Bureau.)
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
a.. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High tides. .,.2:l0 a. M, height 2.6
2:A p, M, height 2.3
Low tides. 800 a, m, height 03
S:24 p. M. height o.
SIN AND MOON TABLES.
sun roSe........b52 Sun sets...,... .o:l0
Seoon Sets....-.2:S p. IN.
ARhl Automobile lamna Mt 40 ID. m,
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
syN AND MOON TARLEs.

Light automobile lamps at $40 .. m.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-13
TO DUST SHERIFF
y. OF WAPELLO CO
CASE BEING TRIED IN oTTUMWA
UNDER THE cossoN LAW.
UNIVERSITY HAS ARTESIkN WELL
Webster City In Danger Of Losing
Her Militia Company Owing to
Lack of Interest of Members
Aged Woman Found Dead.

Ottumwa, April 12.-The custer suit
against Sheriff c. C. Cremer was COM
menced yesterday afternoon in the
district court before Judge N. A. Hob
son. Arguments and taking of evil
dence is proceeding today. The
case is being tried under the Cosson
removal statute.
The first surprise of the long list,
promised by the defense, came in the
opening statements of the sheriff S
counsel.
His attorney asserted the whole
case was the outgrowth of conspir-
acy Matched by Deputy Sheriff Doran,
in order that the latter might secure
his chiefs job.
Another reason assigned by coun-
sci for Doran's activity in the case,
was that Doran had been repri-
manded several times by Sheriff
Cremer for attending cock fights and
overindulgence in liquor.
Assistant Attorney General John
Fletcher is helping County Attorney
Daugherty in the prosecution of the
charges. The state charges that
Cremer Incorporated fees in his
office.
When the charges were first made,
Cremre asked Doran to resign. Upon
refusal, Doran was removed by his
superior.
Doran later filed nomination pa
pers for the Office Of sheriff on the
republican ticket.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-13
5000 BRITISH ARE KILLED
Most Disastrous Defeat Since Begin.
ming of Campaign to Relieve
Gen. Townsend.

Berlin. April 12,-More than 5000
British soldiers were killed and thous.
ands of others wounded in an unsuc-
cessful attack on the Turkish line
cast of Kut-el amara, the Turkish war
Office reported today. The British de
feat was the most disastrous since
the beginning of the campaign to re
lieve Gen. Townsend's force beseiged
in Kutel amara for more than four
months.
The fighting occurred near Faelahie
% miles east of hut elamara on a
bend of the Tigris river.
After hours of heavy artillery pre-
paration," said the Turkish report
the enemy attacked with the whole
force our position near Faelahie. The
battle lasted six hours. The enemy at
the beginning penetrated part of the
trenches but the Turkish troops killed
all the enemy's force with bayonets
The remainder were driven off, suffer
ing heavy loss In the Turkish trench
, es and before them were 5000 dead.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-13
EXPORTS ON THE DECLINE
Breadstuffs Broke All Records the
First Year Of War But Are
Now Steadily Declining.

Washington, April 12.-American
breadstuffs exports, which broke all
records the first year of the European
war, ARE shown in figures made pub
lie by the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce to have declined
steadily in recent months.
In February, foodstufS shipments
reached the value of only $38, 900,
against $64,O0O,O0O the same month
last year. Breadstuffs exported dur
ing the last eight months totaled
1886, 100000, compared with $35S,250,-
900 for the corresponding period of
the year before.
Livestock, meat and dairy product
shipments have increased Eight
months exports of meat and dairy
products as $160,S70,000 against $780,
100000 for the corresponding eight
months a year ago. Livestock ship
ments increased from $4,000 to ST.
250,00J.