davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
Should THE RIsK RE TAKEN,

VIZ have had one death from iniante paralysis az
w Penny Hi. on the northern edge OF our city.
Because Of inenieeney in the matter OF garbage col
lection the sanitary condition Of our city Is not what
It ought to be at any time. and particularly in hot
weather.
Certain pupils residing in the rural districts attend
fhe city schools.
There is constant intercourse. between ne two sec
lions.
In New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other
states in which the dreaded disease has wrought such
havoc among children and adults, OF the warnings
sent to the public has been to avoid crowds and to
keep the children away from them.
The Board of Education has fixed upon September .
as the time for the opening OF public schools. II
that lie adhered to- il will mean the massing In our
pubic school bindings of between 1900 and 1900
oys and girls recruited in oil sections of our city and
coming from districts and homes which run the
samut IN the matter Of sanitation and lack Of SANTA
ton
I'VE notice that IN New York city and other places In
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
MR.. DOWNWARD BURNED
While FIGHTING FIRE

President Of Council Henry C.
Downward was badly burned about
the hands on Wednesday while ex-
tinguishing a fire in the kitchen Of
his home. No. 1910 Pennsylvania ave
nue. Mr.. Downward who was i'll az
the time. detected the odor Of smoke
and on investigating found the
kitchen in flames Grabbing several
pals of water. Mr.. Downward extin-
guished the FIRE but not before tho
room had been badly damaged In
lighting the fire Mr.. Downward was
burned about the hands.
The FIRE was due to turpentine and
cotton becoming heated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
RnYs save DROWNING LAD.

Horace Kersham, aged s years, while
playing near the city race not far from
the Bancroft mills. narrowly escaped
drowning when he fell into the water
He foundered about while his two
companions shouted for help. Roger
Murray, Of No. los West Thirteenth
street. and Theodore Pyle, of No. 40
West Thirteenth street, boys, rescued
him after he had gone down for the last
time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

deeper dive than all the guilty train Of human vices.
Il is ingratitude" Some OF the men who now are en-
listed in the effort to prevent the denomination Of
Colonel Henry A. DUPONT for United States Senator
should commit those words to memory and permit
them 10 scar themselves into their minds and con-
sciences.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
GEMS OF THOUGHT

So much is man worth as he esteems himself
Rabelais
To know oneself is dmcult to advise another is
easy.-Thaes.
A mans happiness do the proper thing to man
Marcus Aurelius
But We know nothing really; for truth lies deep
doVn.-Demoortus
Reason is not measured by size or height but by
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
When one holds an eagle by the tail or a woman
by her word Of promise. he holds nothing at all
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
CARNIVAL At NEWPORT
TO AID SUNDAY SCHOOL

The street carnival al Newport, to
be given under the direction Of the
NJ. E. Sunday school, will open to-
night in the Church Square. and will
continue tonight and tomorrow night.
Booths have been completed and will
be in charge Of the following teachers
with their classes: Cake. Mrs. William
King; candy. Miss Ethel Woodward
ice cream. Miss Helen Gregg; lunch.
Mrs Lizzie Hilyard; lemonade and
cones. Mrs. A. Burke; novelties and
souvenirs. Miss Nettie Hanna; Mrs.
Wigs in the Cabbage Patch" pri-
mary department
Supper will he served on Saturday
evening. in charge of Miss LEILA Ly-
MANS Bible class. Supper will be
ready al o'clock. The proceeds Of
the carnival will be used for carpet
and chairs for the Sunday school
room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

DELAWARE REPUBLICANS SLOGAN.
A MERICA. Delaware, the Republican
party and Republican principles first;
Alfred l. DUPONT and his personal hatred
of kindred afterward.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

1
= Adrertis.
I'm The Association cf Amer ali me greet sivcr
taflYeY lear Advertisers has tisera Of
NEW ainn-d and csrtfied % ny. The A-soss
- the circulation Of this pub Won snaorset ohr
Ncson Tho firrres Of circulation mi, a., n .qsnins
contained iD the Aesocssions tion A. any moment
port only az guaranteed. and positive prous
Association Of American Advertisers nus o. s.% ~S%fs
No aisi Whitehall RIep. r. r. UT seraesto No ISL
hs paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

ELKTON NEWS NOTES.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, MdS Aug. 1s.--At the age
Of seventy-seven years. Cyrus Har
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Alfred l. DUPONT has said he Is not
a candidate for the L. S. Senator, but
we have heard nothing from senator
Csmall IS please) Alice. Then there
is Mr. Groves. Has he ambitions to
recite How Rubenscein played in
Senate Halls? II goes all right at a
Grange.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Even Jolls has heard the cry from
Groves and he is not relative,
either.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05
Skirtings

are very much in demand. We have beautiful pat
terms in fancy block designs, basket weaves pique
in all the different wales, plain or pencil striped
gaberdine and tan or white beach cloth,
per yard ..............25C To SSC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05
PYTHIAN
CELEBRATION AT.
TRACTS MANY OF THE ORDER
TO CASTLE HALL WEDNEs.
DAY NIGHT

Timon lodge No. As, Knights of
Pythias, celebrated its forty-fourth
anniversary in the castle hall on
West Gambler street Wednesday
evening, May 3, with an entertain
ment and dance, which were attend
ed by very large crowd.
The castle hall was decorated with
flags and Pythian pennants, and the
stations of the officers in the Pythian
colors, yellow, red and blue.
The meeting was called to order by
G. C. b. r. Bell, who in a few we'll
chosen words gave the welcoming ad-
dress.
Music for the program and dance
was furnished by Mild's orchestra.
The selections for these were exceed
ingly fine and were highly appreciat-
ed and enjoyed.
The following took part in the pro-
gram: Miss Mary Crider, Walter
Sperry, Miss Helen McNabb, Miss
Mary Elliott, Miss Dora Grosscup and
Curtis Meltzer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05
SHORT LOCALS

Butter. csc; eggs, zoe.
Mrs. ID. II. White OF Howard went
70 Newark Thursday to visit
MRS. f. p Porter of Chillicothe is
sFissiing Mr. and Mrs, Frank Harper
]. w. Williams of Utica was bust
lnoas visitor here on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Alsdorf and son spent
ahursday with relatives in Utica,
For the kitchen ana bath room, see
eho waterproof "Washawall" and
TSanitas" wall coverings Guaran.
tead waterproof, Sold at the Arnold
sk4sre.
"A f. Stauffer, T.. o. Arnold and G.
w. Armstrong of this city went TO
Akron Thursday on business.
Applications for 1916 automobile
tags may be obtained at the Banner
'eiiice free Of charge.
Miss Pearl Lee returned Thursday
10 her home in Chatham. She has
been the guest of Mrs Carrie Farm.
q. East Vine street,
a. n. Westrlch of Howard spent
Tuesday in this city ON business.
Miss Nora Durbn OF this city went
90 Danville Thursday to attend the
aanerl OF the late Mrs w. E. Dur
san-
Idnolcums In all grades and widths
RRnd how much you can save by go
ing 10 the Arnold store to buy your
lanoleum for kitchens and bath rooms
Mrs. t. N. Clark and little daugh
TER, Isabel Elizabeth, of Pittsburgh
are visiting Mr. and Mrs, d. X Bird
North Main street
Mrs. William II. Jones OF Kissim
NEE, Fla, Is here for visit with he
'4anghter, Mrs. Scott Glore, OF Wes
Wine street.
Rugs and carpets. You can sav,
money at the Arnold store on al
kinds and sizes OF rugs, carpets an,
linoieums. No advance has beel
made on prices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05
CARRIES DOCTOR TO
Save OFFICERS life
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR
MAKES GREAT TRIP ACROSS
MEXICAN DESERT TO AMERl-
CAN FRONT.

Word comes from Mexico of a
thrilling trip from Columbus, N. NJ,
to Casas Grandes, made by DIR. w. L..
Brown of El Paso, who was called to
attend Lieut.. Col. Tyree Rivers who
was i'll with pneumonia at the Amer
lean front.
DR.. Brown was conveyed across the
Mexican desert in one of the regular
Dodge Brothers cars in use in the
army, and the remarkable time of
6 l-2 hours was made by the army car,
AS reported in an El Paso paper,
DR., Brown said that the roads We're
in horrible shape, due both to their
natural condition and to the constant
travel of the heavy motor trucks used
in conveying supplies to the Ameri-
can troops.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

EAOl 6OF FAIOI May 4,
Cattle-Prime steers. 50 259s so; ship
ping, SS 26@0; butchers. 81 5o@s; heifers.
S7@S so; bulls, s507 20; stockerS ara
feeders, So 75D7 Is; cows. s4@7 90; fresh
cows and springers. s5o@lOo; calves.
81 50n9 go
rIogs-Hesvy, $40 2O@1o 25: mixed.
$40 l5@1o 90; Workers., 50 25@lo 20; pigs,
So roughs, 5000 IS; stags. Sc 5O97 60
Sheep and Lambs-Yearlings, Ss@S 80;
wethers, s. 75aS; ewes, S4a7 25; mixed
sheep, 81 soar 70. lambs. SO 50@i0 40.
Receipts Cattle, 1856 hogs 1000; sheep
and lambs 1000; calves, l25,
CHICAGO, May g.
Cattle--Native beef steers. SS@i0;
stockers and feeders. IS 9Ods 6B; cows
and hefers, "a 25@s 5Oi calves, Sc 20
90 90.
logs-Lipht, 50 5000 30; mixed 80 As
Ra 90, heavy, 80 SOGs So; roughs, 50 500
Ar; pigs, SSml0.
sheep ana Lambs -Wcthers, Sc 900
3 30; lambs, s. 75q1l so.
Recelpts-Cattlo, 14coO hogs, $1,000;
sheep and lambs, $4,000
CLEVELAND, May 4.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, IS 50@0 %,
butcher steers, SO 75@S So; helfers. $40
7 So bulls, S6@7; COWS, SiaG so; calves
5000 so.
Hogs Workers mediums and heavias.
50 $500 90 pigs IS 55 roughs, $s so;
stays, 81.
sheep and T.ambs-Wethers, s7I7 so:
ewes, $idD5: clipped lambs, s. 5000 So.
Receipts--C Cattle, 200; hogs, 1000; sheep
and lambs, /, 900. calves 400.
PlTTS5uRoh. May 4.
Cattle--Choice sat steers, SIS 40m9 So:
butcher steers. SO 75@S s5; helfers. 81 80
0S 75; bulls. s6@7 s5; cows, S5 5O@7 so,
top calves, 81 75.
Hogs-Heavies, $40 O5@lo 10; heavy
Yorkers, SlOQi0 O5; light Workers 80 $50
so; pigs, IS 1903.
sheep and .ambs-Top sheep. IS; ton
lambs, $40 26.
Receipts-Hogs, 1000 sheep and lambs,
1000; calves, 100,
CINCINNATI May T.
Cattle-S Steers s6@s IS; heifers, S6@
8 IS; cows 81 65@7 %; calves. 5000 so
Hogs Packers and butchers. 50 500
. so; common to choice, 81 25Q9 20; pigs.
and lights, S8R9; stays. SS 5000 80,
sheep and Lambs-Sheep. 81 50@S;
lambs, S6@1O.
Receipts-Caiue 500 nogs $500; sheep
and lambs, 100.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces.
Delalus washed, sT69Sc; Xxx, 3,GS5c tine
unmerchantable. 33mSic; one-half bloud
comhlng, 95@86c: three-cighths hlood
tombihg, S9@foc; one-fourth blood COMB
ihg, SsQS9 deloine unwashcd 33@Sic
TOLEDO, May g.
Wheat, 81 94 corn, 79o, oats. iS!ac;
slower seed, IS 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05

Leslie Waters of Ashland under
went an operation at the M. & S. hos
pital Thursday morning.
Mrs. Clara McNally of East Vine
street went to Columbus Thursday to
spend the day with friends.
Mrs, Albert Brown of Newark was
through here Thursday, en- route
home from Millwood.
Mrs. Rowena Kile of Bladensburg,
who has been receiving treatment at
the NJ. & s. hospital, was able to re-
turn to her home Thursday morning.
Miss Myra Talbot of GAINESVILLE is
the guest of Sheriff and Mrs John M.
Woollson.
A. d. Silcott of West Ohio avenue
was business visitor in Columbus
Thursday,
'*FThe Pleasant Grange Dramatic
club will present the play, "The Old
New Hampshire Home" in the /. O..
o. Il. hall, Howard, Saturday, May 13,
at 1880 p. m,
Harry Smoots of North Main
street made a business trip to Colum.
bus Thursday.
The Arnold store will show you the
best new styles in wall papers for ev.
cry room in the house, and prices
from 1-2c bolt to 75c.
Mr.. and Mrs George Rock OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, are spending a few days
with Mr., and Mrs. j. w. Auskings,
103 Pennsylvania avenue.
For hard wear and cheap fioor-cov
ering. buy u grass mating or wool
hbre rug The best rug for the low.
| est price, made In all sizes. The Arm
old store.
Jonas Deetz has contracted with a
Mt, Vernon firm. which will furnish
him with ice this summer for his Mil
lersburg patrons Holmes County
! Farmer.
Go to the Arnold store for the bes
styles of wall papers. All the new
patterns, including the black an,
white for bedrooms. Come and Sc,
the new styles in wall papers,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05
Striped Voiles

~ H. DIaZef ana awning striped vOile in seven
different patterns very specially priced
per yard ........................ 19c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05
MARTINSBURG
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
ON MAY 1s
Rev. Whitaker viii Preach 8acca-
aureate-Thirteen Members of
Glass to Present Play Two
Nights - Music in
Abundance

Martinsburg, May 4-Rev. e. E..
Whitaker of Mt. Vernon will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon to the grad
uating class of Martinsburg high
school on Sunday evening, May H.
Music for this occasion will be fur
nished by the high school Girls Glee
club
a feature of the two nights preced-
ing the sermon will be the presenta-
ton by the graduating class of the
play, "The Deacon" The Kleon or
chestra of Utica will play on both
nights.
The following is the program of the
commencement which will be held
Thursday evening, May 1S, at 8
o'clock:
Music--A March.
Invocation-Rev. !. G. Lucas.
Music-Remick's Hits.
Salutatory Nolana Parrish.
Music-Sextet from Lucia.
Glass Will--Mildred Harrison Ober-
er.
Music-The Rosary.
dictory-Herbert Bowman.
Music-Chinchilit
Glass address-Pres. w. G. Clip
pinger of Otterbein university.
Music-Chocolate Soldier selection.
Presentation of diplomas-Superin-
tendent M e. Brandon.
Music-Barcarole Waltz.
Benediction.
Music furnished by Jennings or
chestra of Mt. Vernon.
The class consists of the following
members: Marie Colville, Nolana
Parrish, Pearl Cullison, Mildred Har-
rison Oberer, Hazel Van Winkle, Mae
Davis, Russell Bebout, Fred C. Han
cock, Hugh NJ Colville, Howard o.
Mccullough, Herbert l.. Bowman,
Daniel G. McMillen, Archie B. Purdy.
The alumni banquet will be given
on Saturday night, May 20.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05

Dr. s. Il. Deeley was in Millwood
Wednesday on professional business.
Mrs. M. NJ. McDonough and daugh-
ters, Misses Nora and Helen, went to
Danville Thursday to attend the fun
eral of the late Mrs William E. Dur
bin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05

Miss Opha E. Aaller departed
Wednesday for Detroit, Mich, where
she will visit.
Mrs, Emmett Green of Ashland is
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Miller, of
Brandon.
Mrs. John Ralston and son, George,
returned Thursday to their home in
Howard after spending few days
with Mrs. Ralston's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, j. X, P. Lauderbaugh of the
Green Valley road
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05
Linen Pongee

40 in fine quality voile in flowered style tinted
grounds of pink, blue, maize or green, yard. 29C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05
Unique Display of Summer
Dress Cottons

The industry in the wearing, printing
and dyeing of dress cottons is operating un-
der many difficulties.
Most mills are only making deliveries
on orders placed many months ago. We an
tlclpated such conditions and consider our
selves especially fortunate in being able to
offer our customers at this time such gener-
Gus assortments of representative summer
wash fabrics at old prices. We can only men
ton few styles here but ask your careful
and deliberate inspection of what we have to
offer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05
]. !. !. X !. i. i. X 1. !. i. i. !
\ BIRTHS !
+ ! ]. !. !. ]. + + !. \ !.

a son was born Thursday morning
at the Mt, Vernon hospital to MIR. and
Mrs, E. r. Bell of West Sugar street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Tonight at 1880 o'clock, there will
be conference to consider the sub
ject of "a Right Observance of Sun
day" All are invited to attend,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

budget speeches sbcut II. The idea
OF indemnity seems to have been
stunned. Indeed, current report has
1t that the b%elligerents against Ger
many have been given to understand
that peace negotiations a be n
ccssfully started II neither side de-
mands indemnity.
The whole structure Of German war
finance was based on two confident
expectations. German arms were to
win early and sweeping victory. Ire.
mrndous indcmnities TO be eX.
ncted. These ipdemnities ere TO put
II solid foundation under the pyramid
of credit raised by Germany In the
course of the n Future historians
may find nothing more interesting
than to trace the record Of mischief
which was done by the billion dollars
Of indemnity wrung from France
more than twoscorc years ago az the
price Vt freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

AZ present II appears to be the
purpose of the Governor and the
Legislature to refrain from polluting
the Croton water supply II this city
will pay q sum not decided upon. but
estimated at about 81. 100000. by WAY
Of reward for their humanity. This
would let the State out whole on its
building operations In the watershed.
an incident obviously Of paramount
Importance when the good health of
5.OO0.OOO persons Is concerned.
In view Of the fact that this city
contributed 20 per cent. Of the amount
already spent on the Yorktown
Heights Training School for Boys and
the Mohansic State Hospital for the
insane II Is plain that the bargain
will be a costly n for the taxpayers
here. II the projected contribution
can no avoided il should be-. Mayor
MIrCHEt. Comptroller PRE>prRGAsT
and Corporation Counsel uARDY will
>se to this. But II the only plan by
which the piping of sewage into the
water mains ran be avoided involves
this eoueing Of the city treasury New
York will bc Obliged to submit. for
the protection Of the public health *
an object that must he attained. no
matter what the cost may be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
4 Parting without sorrow.

Winter will quit to. morrow, IN the
almanacs: weary and oppressed
town will speed him on his way with.
out tears. A. though enraged by
the speers of those who hOasted the
deep SHOWS and bitter cold Of youth.
ful days. he has shown us his worst.
II he can produce more violent gales.
more distressing >leet storms. more
protrncteh frigidity. we want none Of
them. He has proved his prowess. and
when lie comes again no may spare
himself extraordinary efforts. conf.
dent that his past performances have
established his reputation.
A for spring. n welcome 10 the
fickle maid. Whatever she may bring
us. II cannot he ~ bad as what her
predecessor has compelled us to en-
dure, Her tears are preferable 10
arctic blasts. her moisture laden
zephyrs of forty miles an hour to the
singing gusts the aged gentleman
who gives place ~ her has ,oosed
upon us. She l. inconstant and tricky,
but unless she has lost the last shred
of pride and the last yestigc Of good
manners she will hestow on q shiv.
erlng world u little warmth.
II the calendar Is not all wrong,
we are within a ton of coal of the
cold seasons end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Change the name Of the BOweryl
Bosh! II there must he u change of
street names In that quarter, why not
change the ridiculous Park Row"
back to chatham street" the original
and rightful name Of an ancient thor.
oughfare identified for generations
with the history Of New York, and
identified moreover by Its name with
the Colonial and Revolutionary war
history Of the country
II u memory serves us, 1t Is
to that genial statesman the Hon.
PADDY DrvvER that we are indebted
for cxpunginG chatham" Mr.. DIVER
conducted a house of refreshment In
the t~horoughfare and he and others
IN similar departments Of commercial
activity felt that the name chatham"
no longer worthy of their particu.
lnr industrial uplift. Away back
many O In the past certain writers
Of the day gave u joopse Jolt to the
good name of Chatham street. Was
not n Of them u certain Q. X.
Philander DOesticks7
At all events the time came when
the Hon. p. DrvER, Alderman. felt
that he could no longer maintain bis
dignity O Q statesman and be known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
n the proprietor Of a Chatham street

o. the proprietor Of a Chatham street
wet goods establishment. Aldermen
In those days. II will he remembered.
we're particularly sensitive on the
point of honor-very jealous Of their
good names AMI personal dignity. SO
II was by II wave Of Aldermanic moral
uplift that the venerable name "Chat.
liam street" was swept away and the
wholly moral one of Park Row" sub.
stituted In It's place.
Now that the uplift tide has spent
its force. why not go back TO the old
name? And why above all change
the good name "Bowery" nj this late
date? Suppose the old highways did
ut one time fall into loose courses
and dim a little the eminent respecta.
bility Of their Colonial origin, surely
they are respectable enough now, II
preeminent drearIness and dulness
mean respectabillty. Having sobered
down and indicated their family
good name. why not restore II to them
II It has been taken away? Why not
let them keep II II they still have It?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

As bearing upon the question
whether. preparedness would be ef.
feCted by the enactment of the Hay
army bill into law it doesn't matter
that Secretary BAkLR did not know
what he was signing when the letter
read In the House by Representative
CARDNIR was placed under the Secre-
'of,'s upliftel pen. Apparently Mr..
BAKER was the victim of his own
want of knowledge and AN unsophi>.
ticution uncommon evcn IN II new
head Of the War Department.
The document blew Chairman HAYS
figures sky high. This Judgment must
he pronounced, for IN reporting that
the bill benring his name would give
'ht country Il peace arm! of 1921 40
men Mr.. HAY estimated the reserve
II the regular army AZ 60.Qo0 when
II l. now $50. and would ultimately
lie 'under the provisions Of the bin
only 5000 and h. counted men
'iuli'u anu VI INV ''liillA lu'iuUli-
men who had served 10 the regular
army and the militia and graduates
IT militar! schools and colleges Ia
which army officers We're detailed, AT
40 '3', when analysis reduced the
lumber To al 500. The War pciMrt.
tnenf expert showed that The residue
u include many who would hav.
~ lie trained all over again.
Thus. excluding the increased reg
ular army and the militia. Mr.. HAYS
lyeaCe arm. was incloriously padded.
To the advocates OF the more scien-
lfc Chamberlain hill the correction
md disillusiou will bring great joy.
II Is evident strategy IL not II neg
le'tel stud! IN III. General SIAN.