davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

Miss Marion Ramsdell, who has been
visiting at her home for the past week.
returned Sunday to Westbrook, where
she Is teaching school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

Hubert Wardwell Of Bangor was the
guest of his uncle. e. c. Wardwell,
over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

The marriage intentions Of Edward E.
Heath and Mrs. Rosa Burgess were plac-
ed on file at the city clerks Office Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

Miss Theresa Bison Of Skowhegan
was calling on friends in the city Sat-
Iurday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

Mrs. Ella West, who has been visiting
friends in Rumford. returned home Sat-
urday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

Louis Toulouse has been appointed dog
ofilcer for the year and unlicensed can
ines will receive his undivided attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

J. H. Snow of Fairfield Center was
the guest of friends in the city Sat-
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

o. A. Meader, S. A. Green and Joseph
Barstow have gone to Brassua on a short
fishing trop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

/ Mrs. H. A. Smith has returned from 1
short visit with relatives in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

Hon. and Mrs. John A. woodsum of
China were calling on friends in the
city Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

Theron Doe, postmaster of China,
was a business caller in the city for
the day Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

Miss Marion Buzzell Of Hartland IL WIS.,
iting relatives in the city for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

Mrs Amanda Gallagher was the
guest Of relatives in Pittsf1eld over
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08
Benjamin F. Thompson

In the death Of Benjamin F. Thomp-
son which occurred at his home on
Main street Friday evening, May g..
Pittsfeld loses one of it's highly re-
spected citizens. The cause Of death
was brights disease. His age was 76
years, months. For long time he
was engaged in the boot and shoe busi-
ness in this town. which he afterward
sold to L. L. Libby. For number
Of years he was local agent for the
American Express Co. A widow, Mrs.
Sarah (Woods) Thompson. son, A. B.
Thompson Of Gardiner and daughter.
Mrs. Ira Holmes Of Lewiston, survive.
The funeral services, which will be
private on account Of the i'll health Of
Mrs. Thompson, will be held at the
home Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

/ Mr.. and Mr.. H. w. Hamlin are guests
Of friends in Augusta for q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

| Elwood Donna left Saturday for shor,
visit with relatives in Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

Nor sale-Bay marc.
For sale-Cook stove.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-20
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for the Sale Of CerlaIs Real
Estate.

il
Estate.
Whereas. the city Of Rock Island
has acquired and holds the following
described real estate. Lots tllrtg-tE1
and tHfrtv-tH--a. ETaf-.s addition ID the
CITY oz Rock Island. county Of Rock
fsfar1 ana state gE Illinois. ana
tract of land eouuaue.ne at point
$50 feet south 1f The northwest corner
~ Irr one 10. block HEo .2B- Howard $
second addition to the city OF Rock
island T1 thence runu ns west To
tha east line Of Elm or TEir-eta
z+~aa+- thence south HFgv 500 fleets
trarra east to the west line 81 said
1c+ one il5. block two fzt. in saEa
FEo-varFsz second addition thence
north aFrv tEm feet to the place Of
s-,rf--Erq ali ia the cffv aE Rock Es-
l5 ara
W. srea- n II fna 0rfuf-r ~ ! ma
fo~i-v .r7 the mem hers Of the rffv coru-
.-r trs+ rl- said raaf ssta+. ia n7 LONGER
..--.-.--.,.-- 7rl,rorrfasz III r.rr.s-az =r-
The rza of said cf5v or its longer re-
tar+fan for the best interests Of said
..sr-- Ra =
T-5s5-.,a n-- fH.a -o.-rsf rf fr7 rf.r
~ 80 rsfs-1 nil
- --r.. 80 +7-a-4--+-. r7-. -,--z tt.sr.--
-, .5gs H. LfzTo.e -z-s.z.,r - -s[.
81 r-rs-a ---.-t-. Is r7-rl-
T-Ts,4 sr4 e+a+a IF Tr4r~5=- also j
-.-- ---l.-'- L. -,-4 ,-r--r--,-fr- a. ,--s-T
- c--t -~,-ts, ~ tr,. --,,r-E~ ~---+ --.r---
-@g t'- ~ 7-+--.- ---., -. rr,--.-.s.,
oA i"' o1- -r
SECOND @,l'..lgl
is.1't 4s-- ~ r-f-- r- --f,5--.=.-
tAe 4's --. -t
s,--- =, +rs r-ezt fs-a r- said
LET one lAj' blotA t"o .-'r e
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-20

but after ia KING =
Lydia f. Piakham 8
eye atabIe Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
the Sanctive Wash
/ am fully convinced
that I am entirely
cured Of these tr0u-
bies. and feel better
all over know
your remedies have
done ma worlds of
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-20

Edgewood Baptist Special evaue-
sllsuc serTlces viii continue through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Democratic Leaders Aban
don Plan to Levy on
Small Salaries.
PURPOSE TO RAISE
S100,000,000 MORE
Chief Burden of Cost Of Defence
Programme to Fall on
Men of Means.

Washington. Feb. 10 The proposal
TO amend the income tax law 10 include
smaller incomes is virtually certain 20
be abandoned in favor Of on increased
rate on those already taxed, it was de
clared tonight by Democratic House
leaders.
Sentiment against lowering the ex-
cmption limit to provide additional
revenue for the preparedness pro-
gramme crystallizcd, it was said, IN the
Democratic caucus on Thursday night,
when Representative Kitchin declared
against chsnging the present minimum
of $4,000.
Leaders declared tonight that yirtu-
ally the entire preparedness revenue
burden would be met with income
taxes Tentative bills looking TO rails
ing Sl00.OOO,O0O solely by an increased
income tax rate are being discussed
and soon will be offered in committee.
Although neither the naval nor mill
tary affairs committee has indicated
what amount OF money will be needed
10 meet the expenses Of preparedness,
il generally is understood that for the
first wear Il will be close TO 500 100000.
The general impression Is that active
consideration OF an income tax bill will
nor begin in the Ways and Means com
mittee before next month. but 1t Is
hoped q bill will be reported within a
few weeks. No hearings will be held
on the raising Of preparedness revenue,
however. until after the military com
mittee reports on the amount Of money
IL will need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

committees was one of the factors icao-
inQ 10 the resignation OF Secretary '"i
rison. 4. ,rh,
Representative Kahn said to-nign'
,ba, those urging direct aid by 'oh-
gress for the summer camp movement
bod told him 100000 men could De Ell
roIIed Mr.. Kahn believes severs,
regiments could he formed who would
obligo,e themselves for service - time
~ war in return for the intensive m
S.uetion they would receive AT the
camps. ru. caro,e
committee has prepared proposal 10
nae these trimming camps Tor training
reserve officers. His plan would su
thorize that the government meet al
exnense OF these camps except loi
clothing and other personal equipment
system of winter courses IN theoret,
ical matters would be provided ana
mon who passed successfully through
this training Tor period OF year,
would receive commissions MS secohd
lieu,enants in the reserve officers corps
or probationary commissions IN the
regular army in tho sane grade
On Monday the House Military Com
mitt.e will begin formal drafting o,
Tho hill 10 fcderalize the national
GUARD. md the Senate committee VIII
resume consideration of the regular
army increase hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
NO SWISS CRISIS,
DE, COPPET INSISTS
People Think Freely, but Won't
Join War. President Says.

Paris. FEB. I9.-Camile de Coppet,
President Of the Swiss Federation. says
that there Is no political crisis IN swift
zerland. The case OF the two Swiss
colonies arrested on charges Of com
municating military secrets - dis
cussed By NJ. de Coppet IN a newspaper
interview.
Switzerland tomorrow Will he me
same Switzerland Of Yesterday said
the President. "The sympathies enter
tanned by the Swiss for foreign causes
simply show that they are using fully
their constitutional liberty 20 think
AS thev like. Our ncighbors arc far
more likely to become Swiss than are
the Swiss to enter into the life o the
belligerent nations. All this popular
efFervescence will quiet down when the
Federal Council meets. Everything
will be cleared up and Swiss patriotism
will come out Of the affair strengthened,
If ANYTHING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

NukNoIT GOLD $50 SILVER BOUGHT ~
a. LONGMAN'S SONS. gold snd s'e- reaLes.
a JOAN 81
A>SuslA STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.--Mo'ins.
pscsins shipping AW'mcbie vans Ter long de.
tslcs Send postal 'or estimate l}s West 9s,h s.
Phone a052 Riverside
BORG Rus Diamonds, Oh Gold. Sil,e-. Platinum.
Antique AID Paw Tickets. l6- Wee "a 81.
Careful CARPir CLEANING Co.-Cleans ~
compressed air. steam. hsrI Or on rlor. l55,
HroadWar i2l last iSih -. COZ & BRANDT
lie. l32-asth.
DI sALyO BROS. Antique furniture bric-a-brse
Sheffield ard solid silver. 3s5 Fourth sr le1to
ST. 'fhorr 22i6 Madison Sc
EBLE's AR GALLERY. los West 4ed ct
Antiques curios. old jewels. siverwar-.
rare fans. paintings miniatures and weap-
onos Old gold bought
NrIIIGRApH TYPEWRGTrEN LETTERS, COO
$3.50. 900. SIS. DO OC0 So GEO. r.
" .ATIiERFORD. 30 Broadway Equitable B.dg }.
Room ilJi. Rector i54a.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORhS.
Oldest LargesI N0st Modern.
FINE RIGS WOyLN FEOM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. SrHd Tor Circular.
Tei fi42 ifea Br ant So. $50 West AN -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Lewis. in Senate, Answers
Indictment of VIII
son Rule.
NEW YORK SPEECH
CALLED HYPOCRISY
Position Changed from That
Taken at Time of Vera Cruz
landing, Is Charge.
iTrcm II. Tribune Bureau +

Washington. Feb. le.-Calling the
speech OF Elihu Root before the New
York convention strange form OF
hvnocrisy or statomanship' and de-
clsrinr that IN a lesser man It would
he subject TO criticism as "demagosy
Senator Lewis. Of Illinois, to-day re
piled on the floor OF the Senate TO the
arguments OF the former New York
Senator.
Senstor Lewis contended that Mr.
Roots position as stated in New YORK
WAS inconsistent with his record as q
Senator. particularly with the position
taken in his speeches during the de
bate on the famous Justification
resolution which was passed after The
landing Of the marines at Vera Cruz
He also asserted that Mr.. Root was
merely trying 90 create campaign
argument for the Republican party.
In attacking Roots argument Senator
Lewis followed the line virtually
adopted for the defence Of the Wilson
administration on the hastings this
fall. T. is 10 the effect that Wilson
has kept the country ont Of war.
Lewis demanded again and again 70
know If Senator Root meant he would
have gone 10 war. and II so, Why Mr.
Poo. had not said So
IN support Of his charge Of neon
sistcucy Mr.. Lewis read extracts from
Mr.. Roots speeches i'm the Senate.
Senator Smoot, Of Utah. contended
that the Root speeches. if read ia full
would not show Inconsistency. He
read from "The Congressional Rec
ord the speeches made by Senator
Root on tho justification resolution
and then had inserted in the record
he full text Of the Root New York
speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
U. S. WON'T SEND MILK SHIP
Daniels Denies DR.. Won Machs flea
TO Aid German Babies.

Washington. Feb. 10 Fam una
Won Mach. executive chairman OF the
citizens committee for food shipment
of New York, asked Secretary DanlelS
,o-Jav IN send a naval vessel 10 Ger
MANY with milk for babies.
Mr. Mach reminded Secretary Dan
ieIs that the collier Sterling on the
wav TO Egypt, was carrying cargo OF
unieavened bread for shipment 20 raj
estine from Alexandria, and suggested
thar similar arrangement be made
for sending milk 20 Germany
rrancb Government had objected 20
me request Of charitable organizations
in tho United states for permission 20
supply mill. for the relief Of German
babe. and that il would he impossible
FOR the navy TO send vessel 10 Ger
many unless France withdrew her OBJ
jet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Following Senator Smoot, Senator
Fall, Of New Mexico. had the speech
OF President Wilson made at the New
York Navy Yard over the bodies oil
the American sailors killed at Vera
Cruz read into the record. His pur-
pose was to prove that President vii
son. between the day he sent the ma
rines ashore al Vera Cruz and ~ jus
tifcation resolution 20 Congress and
the time Of the funeral Of the men
killed as result. had changed ms
mind as TO the reason FOR winch they
had gone ashore, coming around al
most 20 the position taken ny Sena.
tor Root and others who had opposed
the resolution.
Comment was heard among both Re
publican and Democratic Senators to
night as the result of Senator Lewis
making within a few days what might
be taken AZ formal Democratic re-
ply 20 the speech Of Senator Root,
As chairman OF the Foreign Rels
tions Committee. Senator Stone was
the logical man 20 make a reply, II
was iii AT the time of the landing a,
Vera Cruz. when Senator Root virtually
led the fight against the justification
resolution At that time Senatoi
Shivelv. now ill., was acting as char
man OF the committee, and led the hgh'
for the Administration.
"Thc purpose was 90 provide Tor hi'
marty platform upon which the lsSu,
was to be made in the coming election
said Senator Lewis. IN his reply ~
Root. 81, had for its purpose inc
awakening of the American people "a
spirit Of resentment against th'
Democratic Administration. Its dchb
crate object was TO hold up the Presl'
don't Of the United States as an in
dividual unworthy Of the respect OF
his countrymen and lacking the conn
deuce Of his nation.
Senator Lewis said that, barring one
additional atrocity," the conditions e%
sting in Mexico last year were similar
70 those which had existed during th'
latter part of Nh Tatts sdminis'r"
The could" he said. have peer
made the basis Of campaign lsss'
tben as we'll as now, but at that timt
tbe DISTINGUISHED Senator from Ne"
Work chose 20 make the business situa-
ION throughout the country the issue
Of the dav and 20 charge the Democracy
With being responsible for mnancla
depression. What is the occasion, OF
tbe change in his position" u Is this
business has become aroused 10 the
real ruth OF Democracy, 90 MS reia
nurnoses. and is conscious that rs ob'
iect is 20 protect business. not 10 oe
strov i: 10 stimulate it. not TO para
'"TLe ex-senator from New York fol
marty reasons IS willing now 20 tel
America that we have failed IN our
duty in not plunging into. war WITT
WoIico because the cry OF distress an
manic which was made year and d
half ago has failed.
"T have respect Cor eminence, pay
NV tribute 20 ability but l indlct thi'
hypocrisy of craftsmanship ana re
fuse TO allow my countrymen, so la'
as nv voice may be heard, 10 ne I'm
posed unor bv This pretence.
"Whle respect Mr.. Roo, a"d nav ,
a verv high regard for his eminent
abilities. mo man bemoans more thaA
do that such eminent capabilities
should he distorted 20 such ignoo!e
uses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
From The Tribun- Bureau
Washinston. February 10
AHNfV

N,n, o. Lieut.. Col BEAUMONT T. ErCK. al
iaf p'sced Oh ~ oi officers detached rom thei.
name " Lieut. col FREDERICK PERKINS. Inf
removed tIere-r0m. fo fshe effect Feb 90
Cap ROBERT T. WALLACH. from ION 20 STA
Clpl GEoEGE B. RoDNEl. from 9Th 70 ION cs,
flr. Llcuis NllLIAH d. HERBERT. CHARLES
AVN * ScnoIrNiyRIrRH In 2pvtSl At q \,
80 liu'u and EDWARD o. y WEInNER Me-
'oq.. FOO Manila between Apr Z aud 30 FOR -
Inst Lieg.- STEPHEN r. SMITH. GEoEGr r.
hltNpEk. RAY MuND ". BLISS ROYAL b.
~ N22i IFs S SiAh.H g. r. Bfi EohEKT D.
''fg-. io H.no'uu between Apii. ! and 80 70.
=, .tlmin = !. .oa ~ promotion
Nfme q tlf.t Lieut. MILTON 6. HOLIDAY 18Th
tag. PLACID 0u 1888 of Officers detached from f.elr
proper commands. fo take effect March iO SID
nAri' - Fir. Lieut.. PHILIP J. r KMHL. 90,
removed fhr'-ir0in. to fsfr efr. March o.. Lieut.
hlLHl. flom MILAN Aradeur Ag-l l. and ol
'li,ai.en ,.s ~, ~ a9se..e 20 u. resiuelt
sasls inrhi SD 60. I'D unassigned isi snd report
To- G. o.. eos,- deiences % J.. I. sound Tor stai-
F.r.t Lieut. HERMAN $. RUSH DENIAL surgeon.
e..fi arrival IN :. ani oa 'fpiEaiiou leave %
Firt Lieut. JAMES D. DT NSWORTH. g. 4 %
IT, >.oclm fDr examination % determine ntu.,s
~ deiail ir aviation section. Sig Cops then re-
90 ln u l.lrf station.
assigned ifh Cav. fo take effect FEB BEL
Laws oi absence. Cart JANIS ;. PARKER lth
81
CONNOLLY. e. NJ e. . months On relief
from p-cen. duties
NAVY
Com D. j. CHADWICK. d,iaclsl naval mag, .n,.
- Jl..en' '-re-. Va March 90. 10 Asauc
j. y. v. WOODWARD. detached command T4la-
assoc. io nav jsri. Norfolk
J.. W D. GhtEriAM. detached Wheeling. 70
connection hiilns OFT Porci and iu commaud
-lt 3D. g. q NJ mNcKLEY. detached Beaie. 20
IT.. .. 90 q. ? rARsQNSs. de.sehsd ,.aa,y. ,s-
d. H. q IirLI%cS tS' R5-.o 90 Wheeling
g. 80. c. l. : STEWART dstach,l Celtic. .
nav -rc-riuns sa.'n Richmond.
Eas g. g. 49, 'hlLDS. detached cu.goa. %
ra.. s.. IT, ronrrR. d,-rhei Consolation 70
rn.. o. T. PADDOCK. detached New Hampshire.
a., Eit T. j. KANE. 10 Ns5n Acaden,.
e.. Ets1 FREDERICK MEYER. detached Naval
e.. Bis'1 @ r WE'D. detached Celtic. 20 North
Bi,'n { T. GoERTz. detached Norh Dakota. 10
lone snI nsf order.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Fob l- .r.sl,ss Delaware. T.onIs. Michigan.
Nes YORK TEXAS and Utah. a. Gl4ealay ADO Bsy.
lrai-ie. a. clananin.he
Gusntsuamo. vicAsblrs 90 BvmeuoH. vulcan
d, Norfolk Waineta q. Indian Heal.
SAILED.
Ffl T. Cleveland Baih0a f0r punts Arenas.
Co.'S. Rcs Potomac Balboa for Bahia Honda
Ira-i-. 'spr Hsyiisa for ousnsmiuthe via Fort
ll.r-s.
Teh is-Do'phin. \. y fa-d for Por,- an Prince :
Nuirau. Hampton Roads for Norfolk Nahreta
Washing 0n for Indian Head and Norfo..
Mccall. % y \ iani ordered 20 proceed 70
Boston
Eagle Tlu atop 90 Boston ~ nuts south 20 Nor
fo.k and lisi tan Waters.
vulca uoa A. Norfolk ordered ~ proceed ~
Ia. 'alelphl, snl tfiuru 70 Ham,'ca Ber1A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

The advantage was all Guryan. The shirt which pur-
chased is cotton with mcrcerzed stripe 1t Is neither silk nor
linen 1t cut short and skmped and the workmanship
Nowhere does the fake merchandsc find picking than
the field of hosiery. Not hundred knows how to
anime sock for defects Yet only matter OF the
sock upon the hand and looking from all sides Ones
hand the safest medium however The Guryanzed clerk dong
his little act for our benefit displayed sock upon his damonded
digits in such manner as to conceal the defects
Notice how fine that is? That's beautiful sock. Sixty
five cents.
Haven't you them cheaper?
Certainly Some genuine values at thirty five cents
Are these perfect|'
oh wees! Yes indeed, All our goods are perfect
One pair of these and Of the silk purchased Both
are seconds The silk socks for which paid 65 worth
perhaps 9 the others bad fake they
at top valuation, worth Is
Going further, purchased linen mesh underwear suit
"Al pure lnen said the clerk Not thread of cotton
In it,"
Possibly he twisted for the higher of appraisal
yersed him. "A pure cotton no linen IN it. the courts de-
And the prices correspond The worth ST. We paid
the enepng Cuyan 81 for Further purchases only served
confirm the principles of Guryansm.
Now if Guryan carrying a contraband trade
some forbidden commodity. such nhammaory lit
eatue could understand his contvng escape the notice Of
the authorities But Guryans business essentially public. His
lies and Misrepresentation strike the eye. He aunts his practices
the public pntsuch not above accepting this type of
advertising There a law which would bear direct upon
ms species of merchandising 1t certainly intended TO- That
law has been repeatedly quoted the of articles the
occasion warrants further repetition
If any person. hrm corporation association. or agent or
cmpoye thereof with intent sell any dispose of
Chandlse, knowingly makes, publishes dissemnae
cuates, before the public, directly indirectly
10 be made published disseminated circulated placed before
the public, this state. other publ
cation, the form of book. circular, pamphlet letter.
handb poster, bill, pacard, label n other
advertisement announcement statement of
regarding merchandise which contains assertion
representation statement OF fact that untrue. deceptive
misleading such person. corporation association. the
bers such firm, the such person. corporation
rm shall be guilty of msdemanor, punishable by
fine of less than twenty-five dollars than thou
sand dollars. or by imprisonment for than year.
both such fine and imprisonment.
Upon the District Attorneys Office depends the enforcement
of that law Representatives of that Office hardly be abroad
New York without coming upon Cuyan practices They have
eyes to hear. and may add feet halt To them
and to their commanding officer word of respectful suggestion
against the time when any them shall again Guryan
neghboood and be moved gather from these shops evidence
basis for whether the law covers
such D~actices:
S.opl Look Listen
The rest IS for the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Take Over Civilian
Camps, New Army Plan

Washington, Feb. ia scheme Tor
expanding the civilian training camp
movement into a definite organization
OF Federal volunteers will be proposed
20 the House Military Committee by
Representative Kahn. Of California,
rsnking Republican member. Under the
plan the organization would be in a
measure q substitute for the Admins
tration's continental army scheme. fail
ure of which before the Congressional