davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Tao new law provides for the c.pau-
SION of tho army in time of war TO
"rG 600 enlisted mon. ON "a peace ia isis
conriny units will NC longer be skele-
'onIzcd. hut each COMPANY. troop and
battery will he maintained on a peace
basis of about two-thirds its war
.rrcngth. For example. AN infantry com
rAry will DO 100 men in peace and 100
~ war a troop of svalry will be 20
men in peace and i0j in war, a bat
'cry will he 1876 men in peace and 1870
IN war.
The maximum number Of officers on a
rotr" basis will he about ll.UUo. which
number can be Increased in time OF
emergency TO 1880.
The term of enlistment under the new
hIl will he seven years. three with the
col"rS and four in reserve. and provi-
-l"u is mad. that any enlisted man
s"rvinS within The continental limits
OF the United States after one years
honorable service may he furloughed
20 the reserve upon recommendation of
his commander and in the discretion of
IN" secretary Of War.
In place OF the volunteer army fea-
'irc In the Senate bill, the law as passed
contains a provision for the training
camps broader than heretofore proposed
sud viii provide for the training OF per-
'"us who do not join the National
'lhrd. All expenses in connection with
such camps will be borne by the Federal
Government.
With respect TO the National Guard.
u" bin provides for the expansion OF
mat force from its present strength of
$1,000 TO II 1000 officers and 40, 900 en-
listed men. Hereafter the period of en-
,.siment in the National Guar will be
for six years. three in active service and
three in the National Guard reserve,
and qualifications for enlistment will be
III. same as those prescribed for admis-
sion to the regular army.
Provision Is made for the pay by the
Federal Government Of both officers and
enlisted men of the National! Guard.
The new law further provides for an
officers reserve corps. both for the regu-
lar army and National Guard.
PROVISION IL also contained in the
measure for a Government nitrate plant
md for the utilization and mobiliza-
lion OF the industries OF the country
IN time of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Chambray Shocks
1895
Striped Bingham
Shocks 1895

>'rihinclv smart. this cory Of a
ps-i, model Is dc, ciopcd In
,'rircd navy gineham on new lines
with braided rcvcr', cuffs and
patch pockets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Vt the present tire. Gen. Mccain eX-
rlHinei this aft"run"n. ph"ut i0o0 UNi-
ccr~ aud ucn are engaged in the re-
CrIitinE work. with Il, pots. sub-depots
sud travelling cmissaries at work in all
parts OF the country. Under the rev
Law provision is made for the 10000
rostnasters throughout the country TO
a., ~ recruiting agents and to be paid
81 the rate Of 81 Tor every recruit ac-
ccp'sd into tho service.
Efforts are also being made TO enlist
men by ". ~ Wn,irg uicturc displays
OF soldiers al work. although II +. said
that the prospect Of succ..s IN that direC-
ton is still uncertain.
"Wc shall toy said GcN. Mccain.
go adopt the British practice ~ APP
preaching men ~iudiNiLutlly.'
rnde tho new law the regular army
Will consist of siyty-four regiments OF
infantry. as AGAINST thru. the present
number twenty-five regiments Of cav
airy. as against fifteen twenty-one reci-
mcnts of field artillery. as against sin.
and will add TO the other organizations
Eve regiments of engineers, two bat
'alionS of mounted engineers. ninety
three companies of coast artillery. eight
aero Squadrons and the necessary nuin-
her of signal corps and battilions 10
serve the higher units provided for and
sIch personnel of stan corps and de-
vartinents as nay he necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

In point Of numbers the country never
saw anything like II. AS nearly as could
be estimated before the counting ma.
chimes had registered their ina total,
-oo,o"o paraders had passed the re-
viewing stand when the military divi-
sion-thc last-lent its final touch to
the great dcmonstration
TIL" historic army review in Washing
ton. May 20 and -. 1868. mustered
exactly the same numbcr-2oo.o 600. But
when the Army Of the Potomac and Gen.
weary hosts saluted Gen.
Grant and President Johnson for the
last time they took two days to mach
through the streets Of the capital. Chi
cago moved It's citizen army in one.
And at that. II wasn't the size of the
preparedness parade that impressed tn.
other thousands-the police said IL was
1000. 600 who thronged the sidewalks
and filled the windows of the Office
buildings along the line OF march.
For this was no holiday pageant.
Chicago had virtually set It's affairs AT
"A standstill TO make known its belief in
an idea and the thing was lone In u
spirit OF grave earnestness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

The 10000 additional enlisted men.
exclusive of the enlisted personnel of the
Hospital Corps. Quartermaster. Corps.
Signal Corps aud Philippine Scouts. are
To he raised in five annual increments of
1880 men each. After the force Is
fully raised 1t will lie necessary an
nually to recruit between so. 900 and
10000 men to III, occurring
~ reason of expiring .nli>tments, dis
ability discharges. deaths and assertions.
IN this connection the War Depart
nent is determined to overcome the OBJ
sticl"s which Adjt.-Gen. Mccain in his
testimony before the House committee
las; January declared stood III the way
uf getting, even 10y extraordinary meas
ur"S, a maximum OF more thar 10000
men a year.
Cen Mccain declared this afternoon
that he now believes it vii he possible
{" raise the required number. although
IN the last ten weeks only about 5000
ut tho 10000 additional mon provided
FOR by Congress ut the outset of the
f"rshing expedition into Mexico have
been recruited. Gen. Mccain stated that
this was partly due 10 the fact that 1t
L. "A bad season Of tho year to get men
and ais" to the fac; that there was loss
unemployment than there was a year
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
100000 CHCACOANS PARADE
IN AID OF PREPAREDNESS
from . O'Clock in the Morning Until Midnight the Pro-
cession Moves Through Streets Lined With
1,OOO,O 900 Spectators.

June ga star spanrled
river OF red. white and blue foated in
Chicaso's downtown streets to-day I've.
meath a Kindly sun that looked down
upon half a million Hags-the stars and
stripes OF the United states.
From ? o'clock in the morning until
nearly midnight men. women and chill
dren marched. marched. marched. until
IL seemed the orderly throng never would
come to an end.
Salesglrls were followed by rich men.
Walking shoulder to shoulder with their
lowilest employees. city officials. Judges.
the Mayo. tramped between the densely
packed lines Of spectators.
LAWYERS and ministers shared a d-
VISION with their srocers anil the men
wno lay II city's water pipes and string
Inc telephone wires. And each of the
~nlarchers was there to express his in
dlNidual mind ~ one proposition-the
reed OF preparedness to guard the United
states against peril from without and to
insure peace in the years to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Annual June Sale
LINENS

An offering, at prices decidedly less than prcscN,
and prospective market conditions warrant, of linens
suitable for all Summer furnishing purposes. Tho,
who require rcplcniShmcnt for city or country homes.
hotels or institutions will do well to avail thcmSclyc,
of this exceptional opportunity.
Fine DaMask Table Cloths
| Suall si,1 to 5000 ......... ..... S2.65 to Sli.5O
Fine Damask Napkins
Usually S;7i 10 $500 .......,,,.. S2.9j to- 50. Is
Madeira Hand Embroi- lluck Towel,
dcrcd linen at unusually low $3.50. 3.OO. 81. 80 L. Sc. 90
prices. a dozen
Lace trimmed and cm- Turkish Bath Towels
broidcrcd centre pieces. Tea $500. 81. 81 e. $500 a dol.
Cloths, Lunch Cloths, 4, Turkish Bath Mats
half former prices. $40 and 81. 2j each
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03
MYERS TRIBUTE TO PRAY

Four years ago, when Senator N.Y.
ers was back from Washington to
help the Democratic Party in the cam
paign, he was talking to a number
Of friends about the work at the Ma
tional Capital, and, in answer to a
question from one of them as to how
he liked Washington, remarked:
when l was a district judge here
thought l worked, but since l have
been in Washington, l found l had
a comparatively easy time in Mon
tana as a judge. In Washington, l
received on an average of 500 letters
day from Montana people who were
requesting something to be done for
them, and it was a continual round of
work; seeing this chief of bureau
or a secretary of the interior or some
other cabinet officer"
"Pray was dandy. You must re-
collect that Charley Pray has the larg-
est constituency, both in area and
population, of any member of congress
(that was when Montana had only one
congressman and he has to look af-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03
WOMEN'S APPEAL FOR HUGHES

The National Woman's Party will
on Sunday evening, November 5th
make a last appeal to the women
voters of the twelve equal suffrage
states to stand together in their op-
position to President Wilson and the
National Democratic candidates be-
cause of the Democratic Party's op-
position to national woman suffrage
and, by this united action, to forward
tremendously the freedom of all wom-
en-.
The appeal has been dramatically
staged and will be fitting close to a
campaign that has been one Of the
most remarkable ever waged in the
history of the country.
From the Blackstone Theatre, Chi
cago, Illinois, Sunday, November 5th,
between S:45 and 9:45 p. m. Chicago
time), Mrs. Inez Milholland Boisse-
vain will speak simultaneously to WON
en- leaders in all Of the states where
women vote. Telephone communica-
tions will be established in one large
city in each of the twelve suffrage
states. In Montana, the capital has
been chosen because the State head
quarters of the Woman's Party are in
the Placer Hotel, Helena. Here, at
1880 p. M, Mrs. Charles S. Haire,
Chairman Of the Woman's Party in
Montana, will, with due ceremony, re-
ceive the message. With Mrs. Haire,
will be prominent men and women
representing the best thought of Mon
ta1a Among those who has accept
ed an invitation to take part in the
ceremony are: Judge and Mrs. Theo-
dore l.. Brantly, Judge and Mrs. Will
liam l.. Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Gum, Ex-Judge and Mrs. H. C. Smith,
DR.. and Mrs O. NJ. Landstrum, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Sibley and O. NJ Har-
vey.
The other cities chosen as receiving
points are San Francisco, California;
Denver. Colorado; Boise, Idaho: To-
peka, Kansas; Reno, Nevada; Port
land, Oregon; Salt Lake, Utah; Seat
tie; Washington, Cheyenne, Wyoming
and Phoenix, Arizona.
Mrs. Boissevain has presented in
person her message to the women vot-
ers and will speak from Chicago Just
to remind them of her appeal and
help and to ask them to cast their
votes November 7th for the freedom
of the women of America.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03
HE MEANS WELL. But

Foreign affairs are in the hands of
the man we choose as our President.
The temperament. character, and quail
ity of his mind are of vital cor
cern to h. nation His words and
deeds have =: e..!Hi t, t., " orld The
characteristics of Mr.. Wilson. Fair
minded and unprecedented men concede
his good intentions. 1t is impossible
to think that he does not mean well.
But does all this modify that mingled
instability and obstinacy which events
have shown to be ingrained in his ma
ture? Is he not a composite Of pre-
judice and timidity, of rancor and
idealism, of intellectually and inde-
cision, of high purposes and unprac-
! teal methods?
Is not the key to the mystery of
/ Woodrow Wilson his unwillingness to
encounter trouble in the hope that
something will turn up that will en-
able him to avoid it? And does not
his strange genius for deceptive
phrase make these elements of the
man all the more dangerous to the
| nation? A keen Englishman thus
described weathervane British
statesman with a Wilsonan faculty
for misleading language: "He is a
clock which when it strikes four it
means half-past seven and then
know it may be either quarter be-
fore ten or twenty minutes past two"
At this troubled time and in the
constructive period that will follow,
our interest, our honor, our safety,
call for a President who is steady and
knows his own mind and the mind of
the country. 1t is vital to our well
fare that our President should be clear
IN thought, plain in speech, sound in
Judgment, firm in decision and so
| trustworthy that he inspires personal
confidence even in those who do not
agree with his policies.
Steadiness, courage, spiritual kim
ship with the people, an instructive
understanding of the soul of the coun-
try and the gift of interpreting the
large and permanent aims of greater
America, and above all, that vision
without which "the people perish"
These are the high essentials which
should be possessed by the President
o. the American Nation.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03
EIGHTY PER CENT PROTEST

Robert T. Frazier, Jr., of Nashville,
Tenn, chairman of the organization
of the 80 per cent of railway employees
not members of the Brotherhoods, and
who are not benefited by the Adam
son wage increase bill, has made an
exhaustive report to those he repre-
sents, which condemns the President
in polite but not the less severe terms
and which tears the mask from what
Mr. Wilson persists in calling an
"S-hour bill" "We are very much
opposed to the legislation as enact
ed" reads Mr.. Frazier's report, "and
to President Wilson's recommendation
to the Congress, which altogether ig-
more our rights and sacrifice our
chances Of betterment in order to
grant a tremendous increase of wages
to other men already receiving double
our average wage. We are pushing
forward with determination and ex-
pect to present at the next session of
Congress a strenuous appeal for a
full and just investigation of the
whole railway situation"
Referring to the visit of himself
and P. w. Walden to Washington at
the time the President was handling
the railway controversy. Mr.. Frazier
recites the daily, persistent efforts
they made to see the President, point
ing out that never was Mr.. Wilson's
Gay fully occupied with the controver-
sy, but, says Mr.. Frazier, although
the President was holding lengthy con-
ferences daily with the Brotherhood
leaders, he would not receive your re-
representatives. even for few minutes,
to present to him the petition signed
by 100000 railway employees, and
to ask for justice for the remainder
Of the unorganzed 80 per cent. The
President persisted III his determna-
tion to secure the 23 pei cent increase
diguised as an g hour day. for the
$50 900 Brotherhood members. and to
give no consideration to the interests
of the other 100000 railway en-
rloyes."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

into her ports at the close of the war.
with our high scale of wages, our
better working conditions, how much
greater is our need for protection.
Let us prepare our country against
the flood of manufactured goods from
Europe that is bound to come under
the existing Underwood tariff law.
ga protective tariff framed by a Re-
publican Congress pledged to the prin-
ciples of protection and signed by a
Republican President will alone avert
a financial catastrophe when the Eur
opean war is over"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

is a college graduate, but we do ques-
ton the standing of his college from
the very fact that he fails to name
it. Invariably we find school people
name colleges which they are proud
to have attended.
We do not know that much of Mr..
Tenney's education was devoted to the
study of law. Just how this would
be Of great assistance to him, in the
educational field we do not know
We have no evidence that he has
taught in the public schools of the
state or is at all acquainted with our
public school work except as he may
have gathered ideas from observation
during the past three years since he
has been rural school inspector. He
has no professional training in edu-
cation, as far as we are able to Judge
from his own statements. This is
a day when the educational world de-
mands such training from it's leaders.
We do know that Miss Trumper,
the Republican candidate, has devoted
more than twenty years to public
school work in Ohio and Montana.
She has taught rural schools, grades
and high school. She graduated
from high school and a good Ohio
college which she names on her cards,
and has spent the past year and a
half in special professional study in
education and rural school problems
at the University of California and
Columbia University of New York.
Her qualifications are just what is
needed in the position she seeks and
every mother of school children can
vote for her in perfect confidence Of
her ability.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03
4 WOMAN'S WORK

Just how The News figures out that
Mr.. Tenney has better qualifications
for the Office of Superintendent of
Public Instruction than any of his op-
ponents we are unable to understand.
In the first place, Mr.. Tenney has new
er made mention of the name of any
educational institution he has attend
ed. We are therefore unable to know
whether or not he attended an insti-
tuition, whose work is of high stand
ing. We do not question that he
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03
AFTER THE WAR-WHAT?

Washington, D. c., October 31.-
"What will be the condition of Amer
lean industries after the end of the
European War;"
"This question is asked by Repre-
sentative Julius Kahn, of California,
ranking minority member Of the House
Military Affairs Committee, in a
statement given out today by the Ma
tional Republican Congressional Com
mittee.
"After the Napoleonic Wars it was
not long before producers of Europe
were dumping their surplus produc-
tions into our markets. American
woolen mills, iron mills, cotton mills,
paper mills, were compelled to close
down because they could not, under
a low tariff meet European competi-
ton. Factories in the United States
languished and the country was in a
state of panic.
"The same situation existed after
the Crimean War.
"Our past history should teach US
what to do today. Do we want a
repetition OF what we went through
after the Napolenic Wars and the
Crimean War? Is not history repeat
ing itself today in the Underwood
tariff law of 1912? Custom House
records show that under the Under
wood tariff law prior to the begin
ming of the European War our manu-
factured imports from Europe. espec-
tally in woolens and cotton goods, in
creased enormously. Our factories
begin to close down just as they did
during the low tariff period follow
ing the Napoleonic Wars. History
was repeating itself. Our workmen
We're thrown out Of employment and
hundreds of thousands Of factory
hands We're idle. Soup houses were
established in many industrial COM
munitieS.
"The European war cut off the i'm
portations into this country. Our
factories began to manufacture war
munitions and we had prosperity in
these sections of the country. But
what will be the aftermath? When
peace is declared European factories
will soon be running full blast These
countries will need ready money and
again the products of their mills
their factories, and the workshops
will be dumped on the American mar
ket under the low tariff duties of
the Underwood law.
Il hope the lessons of the past will
not be lost upon the American peo-
pie. | hope that, realizing the dang
ers confronting American industries
they will elect to the House and Sen
ate enough members pledged to enact
ment of protective tariff to insure
the passage of such a law. If they
vii! heed the lessons of the past, they
will elect as President Governor
Hughes, who is pledged to enactment
of protective tariff.
even Great Britain. alwavs con-
sidered a free trade country, is be-
ginning to seek legislation to prevent
dumping of the goods of other nations
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

that would help Montana and general
ly gets it through the house, and
sends it up to the senate, where
take care Of it. And, on the other
hand, when l can get through the SEN
ate measure that will be beneficial
to Montana, Charley Pray takes care
of it in the house and pushes it along
to final passage. He's worker, and
he is always working for Montana
and its people"
How is that for a recommendation
from a political opponent?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

ter everything in the lower house that
is important to Montana. When |
first went to Washington, asked
Pray who were the orators in the
house and he said they were all sup
posed to be orators, but he was too
busy looking after the interests of
the people of Montana, to have much
time to make a speech. l want to
tell you that Charley Pray is a work.
er for his people, and would not want
better colleague in the lower house
than Pray. He watches and intro
duces and champions every measure
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-03

Republican Candidate for Sheriff of Valley County
The county had efficient official the of
Sheriff than Mr. Powell. He has given business
tion and has always protected the taxpayers interests
esnes has with and certain through the
Watchuness the sheriff and his deputies The operating
of the sher office while the has been
less than previous term He has always been prompt
effect the downfall of evil does that the office
displays the fact that property under watchuness
Vote for "Puck" Powell he has shown his worthiness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
Don't Merely "Stop"
a Cough
stop the Thing that Causes 1t and
the Cough will stop
Itself.

A cough is really one OF our best
friends IL warns us that there is in
nammat1on or obstruction in a danger
our plaCe. Therefore, when you get
tad cough don't proceed TO dose yourself
with lot OF drugs that merely stop
the cough temporarily by deadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause-hesl tne
1nnamed membranes. Here is a home
made remedy that gets right at the
cause and VIII make an obstinate cough
vanish more quickly than you ever
thought possible.
Put PA ounces OF Pinex $50 cents
WORTH In a pint bottle and MI the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. This
gives you full pint OF the most pleas
ant and effective cough remedy you ever
used at a cost OF only 81 cents. No
bother TO prepare. Full directions with
PInex.
IL heals the infiamed membranes so
gently and promptly that you wonder
how IL does il. Also loosens a dry,
hoarse or tight cough and stops the for.
nation Of phlegm in the throat and brOn
chial tubes. thus ending the persistent
loose cough.
Pinex Is a highly concentrated COM
pound OF Norway pine extract rich in
guaiacOi. and Is famous the world over
for It's healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist SOr "2hs ounces OF Pinex" and
don't accept anything else A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, or money
promptly refunded. goes with this prep
aration. The Pinex Co. Fort Wayne,
Ind. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
bOtherS.

II YOU must have your meat every
nay. eat IT, but flush your Kidneys
18th salts occasionally. says noted
authority who tells us that meat
IRONS uric acid which almost para
ives the Kidneys in their efforts 20
sNpel Il from the blood They be-
come sluggish and weaken. then YOU
suffer with a duh misery i'm the kid
ney region. sharp pains i'm the hack
or sick headache. dizziness. your
stomach scurs. tongue is coated and
Ehen the weather rs bad YOU have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy. full OF sediment. the channels
often get sore and irritated. ohligine
you TO seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids.
20 cleanse the Kidneys and flush off
he body's uriuCus waste get fouc
.unces- OF Jad salts from any phar-
macy here. take a tablespoonful i'm
A glass or water before breakfast
for a few days and yOur kidneys viii
hen act fine This famous salts is
made from the acid OF grapes and
.cmon juice. combined with lthia.
and has been used for generations 10
flush and stimulate slugrish kidneys.
Also 20 neutraliTe the acids In urine.
90 IL no longer irritatcs thus ending
bladder weakness
lad salts is inexpensive, cannot
lniure. and makes "a delightful effer-
resent Whitewater drink.-Advt.