davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

District militiamen spent s2,61Ise at the
canteen during the month of July. The
militia camp receives 10 per cent of the
gross receipts of the canteen under an
agreement with the regulars.
At a meeting today Of all company COM
manders, Maj. ]. C. Whitaker, post ex-
change officer, will propose that the
militia share of the profits be divided
among organizations according to the
number OF men in the organizations. II
this is adopted 1t will mean that each
company mess fund will be given about
s14
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
TO PAY THIRD INFANTRY
TOMORROW AT ORDWAY

The Third Infantry at Camp Ordway
will be paid tomorrow morning, the quar-
termaster> at Fort Myer has promised.
Corrections in pay rolls of most of the
companies has held up the disbursing
of the money.
Troop A will be paid at the Congress
Heights range either today or tomorrow.
The batteries, the machine gun COM
pany, sanitary troops, and the First Sep
arate Battalion recruits were paid We'd
nesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
S26O,OOO,OOO Involved.

This amendment means that bank bal
ances amounting TO millions of dollars
and equal amounts representa- in stocks
and bonds will be subject to a new tax.
In all. $25O,OOO.OOO is involved and the
financial interests of the city are already
active to have the provision striken out
in conference.
While economy Is the watchword of the
presnt Congress- the appropriation fig
ures yesterday passed the $500. 900 600
mark, new record. With measures still
pending and slated to be acted upon at
the present session, the figures will reach
another hundred million.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
MILITIAMEN Share
EXCHANGE PROFITS
District Guardsmen Spend $2.6l7.30
During July at Canteen Run
by Regulars.
Open 8:l5 A. M.

The District troops at Camp Ordway
Will receive S26173 as their share of the
July profits Of the post exchange that
is being run in the camp by the regular
Cavalrymen from Fort Myer.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
Local Doctor Is Honored

DR.. Z. c. Rice. of Washington, was
elected member of the executive board
of the National Association of Chiropo-
dists at the annual convention of the or
sanization which closed a three days ses-
sion in Detroit yesterday
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
Federal Express Continued.

The PennsylVsnia Railroad announces that the
Federal Express, through night train to Boston via
Poughkeepsie Bridge. viii b. continued Friday
nights only until September Is inclusive. Return
ing train will continue to leave Boston Sunday
nights only until September Il. inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
Harry Jeffries Sues for $4,000.

Harry Jeffries has filed suit against the
District Transfer Company for damages
in the sum of $4,000. The suit was enter
ed in the District Supreme Court yester-
day by Attorney Alvin l. Newmyer
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

single Angora goat has been
known to yield thirty pounds of wool
at a shearing.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

A strike of undertakers took place
at Liverpool, England, recently
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Ontario Is looking forward to a bright
season as far as its great dairy interests
are concerned.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
Senate Vote Decisive,

senate Vote Decisive.
The half-and-half plan was adopted by
vote so decisive that there is little
doubt that the Senate conferees will re-
cede from their belief that the existing
plan of government is to be favored in
preference to the House plan that fixes
taxation on the basis of two-thirds for
the District and one-third for the gov
ernment
The conferees on the Senate side will
also insist on the pension provision for
tiremen and policemen.
Fourteenth street between Pennsylvania
Avenue and F street northwest will be
widened. the Senate voting to sustain
Senator MARITIME in his objection to strik-
ing out a House provision for its widen
ing.
The Sterling amendment, fixing tax
of four-tenths of per cent on Intangible
property will be a subject that will call
for a wrangle when the bill goes to con-
ference
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
SENATE PASSES FIRE
AND POLICE PENSIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Norris, the upper branch agreed that IS
cents should be the price for gas for
citizens of the District and 70 cents for
the government
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
BRYAN TALKS IF DEMOCRACY
 n CITIZENS IF OLD PUEBLO
IRenubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

TUCSON, Sept. 1i.-William J. Bryan addressed an audience of three thousand people here tonight, ad- vocating the reelection of Woodrow
 Wilson as president. Ills speech
 was freouentlv interrupted by ap-
 plause. especially his declaration that
 there has not been an administration
 since the history of the United States
 began, in which so many remedial
 measures have been given to the
 country" These he enumerated as
 including the Underwood tariff law,
 the best framed in fifty years,' the
 income tax law. which he pointed
 out was favored by Wilson as gov ernor of New Jersey and opposed by Hughes as governor of New York. Mir. Bryan also praised the currency law, the child labor law, rural credits. and other measures.
 Speaking of the peace treaties signed while he was secretary of state. MT. Bryan declared that they were a long step in the direction of international peace and that his name would be linked with Wilson's | in the history of world peace" His eloquent approval of the presidents refusal to recognize Huerta, and his denunciation of those who favor in- l.ervention in Mexico was entluiasti- cally applauded
 Following his speech, MT. Bryan
 was interrogated by Miss Helen Todd and Mrs. St. Clair Thompson, or ganiZers of the Woman's party. whc told him: i've are democrats but we | feel obliged to oppose Mir. Wilson fol 1 his stand on woman suffrage. MT Bryan assured them that MT. Wilson
 was real friend of woman suffraga land pointed out that MT. Hughes declaration was his personal opinion and does not control his party" He also pointed out that while the re- publican platform leaves the suff- | rage issue to the states. the demo-
 cratic recommends" it to the states
 for favorable action.
 | Mir. Bryan while here was the guest of his son. William J. Bryan. Jr.
 assistant United States attorney foi
 Arizona He left tonight for Pres | colt, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
NEN REPRIEvE
 GIVEN BULGER
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wire1


 DENVER. Sept. 14-The state board of pardon today granted a re- pricve Of sixty days 10 James C. Bull ger. under death sentence in con nection wi.h the killing of LloyK r. NiCoicmus a Denver hotel proprietor. The board also decided to appoint an alienist 10 investigate Bulger's sanity. Bulger was under sentence to be hanged the week beginning September IT, The reprieve is effec tive until the week beginning Novem- Der r. The Bulger case came be- fore the board today on the applica- ton of Richard Wolff and others who raised the question of his sanity
 Bulger, who became known as a colonel through service in numerous Central American revolutions, was sentenced to death for the murder May C, 1914 of Lloyd r. Nicodemus. a Denver hotel proprietor. At the hotel | Bulger maintained headquarters for ] the recruiting of a regiment during one of the crisis between the United 1 States and Mexico. Bulger had quarrclcd with patrons of the hote. | Nicodemus intervened, it was said. The question of Buleer's sanity l engaged the attention of prominent
 alienists at a trial in district court
 ordered last spring by the supreme court. The report of this hearing found the prisoner sane. His execu- ton then was set for the week be
 ginning September r.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
NEW GUNNERY RECORD
[RepubIlean A. ?. Leasea wIrel

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-A new worlds record in naval gunnery has been made by the new superdread- naught Pennsylvania, the navy depart ment announced tonight Credit for the feat is given to the big battleship's twelve 14-inch rifles, mounted as a main battery in four turrets. which on simultaneous discharge in a recent trial recorded five hits on q small tar get eleven miles away. At that dis tance a target is not visible to the gunners. The Pennsylvania is the first vessel to have it's entire main battery mounted three guns to a turret nd her performance is declared by ordnance and construction officers to be the final answer to critics opposing the three gun system.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

wears justice of the east Phoenix precinct, has been defeated in his race for repominatiOn by C. D. Wheel CT by 155 votes. Wheeler obtained 729 votes 'o Parkcr's 5se, with Lar son running far in the rear.
 Loren Vaughn received the largest vote among those running for the legislature. having boiled 2993 votes. the other five candidates who will run with him in November and their votes arc: Walton 2617. Acuff 2540, Goodwin 2517, Barrett 24S5, and Mrs. O'Ncill 2fS2. Mrs. O'Neill barely beat Carl Anderson by 125 votes.
 J A. Higgins. carried the county
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

ures for Apache county the changes will be slight if any Electors: Pickett 1S9, Dougherty 137, Gardner 175, Wood 22S, Cobb BOA; Ashurst 30S: Hayden 329, Worslcy 43; Duffy g. Ross 2SS;
 Hunt 402, Olney 190; Osborn 149, Simms POT; Boyce 231; Johnson PSI: Jones l56. Johnson PSI. Struckmeyer IS, Curiey II; Case 6S, Higgins 5, Boehringer 202; Betts 1S1. Miller 133;
 Bolin 192. Grant 95; Howe 345, Mur- phy B; no opposition to Fred T. Golfer for state senator. Mrs. Berry is de- feated by w. E. Wiltbank. The vote stands 1S1 to 465 in favor of Wiltbank.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
FORD TO SUPPORT WILSON
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Henry Ford. a Detroit automobile manu- facture, declared today that he and his ncighhors" would support Presi- dent Wilson for reelection. it was announced at democratic headquar- ters tonight. E:ainoriGge Colby. who nominated Theodore Roosevelt for president at the progressive national convention in Chicago. but who since has declared himself in favor of the re -election of President Wilson, an- nounced tonight that he would enter the progressive party primary iil New York for the nomination to the United State senate
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
SECRET MAIL SERVICE [ TRenthfican e p eaced Wire

NEW YORK. Sept 14.-Federal in- vestigation of an alleged plot to op- crate a secret mail system between this country and Germany was fol- lowed by indictments here today against Hans Edward Thompson and Frederick Uffelman on a charge of smuggling jewelry worth S25.000 into the United States on July II. The men were arrested August 20. Uffelman. it was said. had been employed by a steamship company between here and Scandinavia. Affidavits in support oi the existence of an alleged secret mail system are in the possession of the authorities, but thus far no formal charges have been made.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
JILTED, SENDS BULLET
 INTO HER BRAIN

DENVER, Sept. l4.-Miss El- freda Lowering. 27. a nurse, is at the county hospital early tonight suffering from a bullet wound in the head. said to have been self inflicted late today when her fan cee. Miles Collins. informed her he had broken off their engagement. Little hope was held out for Miss Levering's recovery. The couple met recently at a Colorado Springs sanitarium where Collins was a patient, and became engaged. Col Lowering ill health prevented their marriage.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

in the race for state superintendent of instruction. getting 1925 votes to Cases 2190. having a majority of 135 votes.
 Charles R. Howe. candidate for re- election or the tax commission is another candidate who is thanking his good fortune that Maricopa gave him q big majority. He beat his opponent Murphy by 11S9 votes, while in the outside precincts Murphy is said to be leading by a small major ity. Howe boiled 3006 votes and Murphy drew 1927. From Apache County
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
LOCATES STOLEN MONEY EeDubIican A. D. Ie1sed wire1

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Of the s271.- : Oor in Canadian money stolen from the Westminster Branch of the Bank Of Montreal in 1912, upwards of Sl3O. . 106 is in safety deposit boxes in Chicago. Agent Peter Drautzberg of the United States secret service said today. DrautZbergs statement was prompted by the arrest and sub sequent release here today of Michael Flannigan. in connection with the roIrn~N.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
FOR BIG DRILL GROUNDS Republican A. r, Leased Wire1

SAN ANTONIO. Sept 14.-General Funston has received authority from the war department to lease LILO acres of unimproyed land adjoining Fort sam Houston on the east and south. Cen eral Funston says there is nothing sig nifieant in the proposition beyond the fact that drill grounds, especially for mounted troops, are needed. The prop erty will accommodate brigade or more of troops, making it with the present drill grounds at Fort Sam Houston, the largest at any military post in this country. The lease. it is understood, is for a term of many years.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
WANT BETTER FOOD

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Sept 14-Noi satisfied with their food, 1t is said, ' commissioned officers and men of the Fourth regiment, national guard of New Jersey, have deserted their com mand at Seagate The regiment re- gently returned from the Mexican bor- der. Two privates anc a corporal, ar rested tonight, told the police they had merely travelled to their homes in Jer- sey City to get "a regular meal"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
eOMBARD BATTERIES
TRepubllcan A. p Leased wire1

Republican 4. P- Leased Wire1
 ROME. Sept. II, (via Paris, Sept. 15.) Eleven Italian seaplanes, accompanied by several French aeroplanes, bonn barded batteries and sheds at ParenZO. thirty miles southwest of Triest, with good effect. it was announced today. An official statement says the aircraft returned in safety to their base.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
RAT PLEAS RESPONSIBLE
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-That rat fleas are responsible for the spread of infantile paralysis, is the theory ad- vanced here by medical research au- thorities who have been experimenting to determine the carrir and the trans hitter of the disease, according to an announcement tonight by pr. Haven Emerson. city health commissioner.
 It was pointed out tonight that one reason why infantile paralysis had not appeared in various children's institu- tions, probably was que to absence of rats and the fleas they carry.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
l. w. w. MEETING RAIDED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. 14.-A meet ing of the Industrial Workers of the World in old Forge hall today was raided by Sheriff Ben $. Phillips with the aid of a dozen of his deputies and twenty state troopers headed by Lieu tenant Price, and every man in the hall, SIS in all, was arrested. loaded into vehicles of various kinds and taken to the Lackawanna county jail charged with riot The authorities had issued orders that the meeting was not to be held. There were at tempts to escape but no serious vio- lence
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
SUFFRAGE AND PROHIBITION
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

IHtpuDIICdH N. p. Leastu WIreI
 VANCOUVER. B. C.. Sept. IA - Woman suffrage and prohibition ap- parently have been adopted by the voters of British Columbia, according to incomplete returns received late to- night from today's general election. The conservative government headed by Premier w. J. Bowser, apparently has been decisively defeated. The re- turns indicate that the liberals will control the next legislature, 8 to 14.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
MAJOR DIFFICULTIES SETTLED
IRepnbIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.-Coal operators and miners representatives agreed tonight that all maio diff culties arising from disagreements over wages and working conditions for the southwestern district had been settled by the general confer ence here today. The conference rep resented virtually the total of Miss ouri. Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma and embraced districts IA. and 9. United Mine Workers of America.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
NEWsIE IS THE GOAT
Republican A. p. Leased wlreI

Republican A. P. Leased WireJ
 ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 14.-Matthew Mindy. a news boy, was held under $500 bond here today charged with selling New York, Jacksonville and Cincinnati newspaper containing liquor advertisements. The case. which will be heard Friday, is the first of it's kind to be brought here under Georgia 8 new prohibition law
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
FURUsETH STARTS TROUBLE

SsATTLE. Wash, Sept. 14.-A pOIlce escort was necessary to see Andrew Furuseth, president of the Internation- al Seamens Union. safely from the La Dor Temple tonight after a meeting of the Central Labor Council broke up in disorder at the conclusion of an ad- dress by Furuseth in which he showed sympathy with the San Francisco long
 shoremen's union in settling the strike there against the wishes of the long shoremen at North Pacific coast ports.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
John C. Rooms.

John C. Rooms. recently nominated by the president as first assistant postmaster general to succeed Daniel c. Roper, entered the postal service twenty years ago as a railway mail clerk at a salary of S1,000 a year. His rise to his present position has been a series of promotions made in both Republican and Democratic ad- ministrations. He is a native q Carroll county, Maryland.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
BROKERAGE OFFICE IN
 BiSBEE IS CLOSED

DENVER, Sept. 14.-Levy Bros, brokers. with offices in Denver and Bisbee. Ariz., closed their offices today, according to announcement late this afternoon. Officials of the company refused to make any statement until the books of the Bisbee office arrive in Denver and have been checked
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
TWO GENERALS ARE KILLED IN ACTION
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased wlrel


 LONDON, Sept. 15-Brigadier Gen erals Henry Frederick Hugh Clifford and Luis Murray Phillpotts have been killed in action. according to the latest casualty list.
 Brigadier General Clifford, of the Suffolk regiment was born in 1867 and entered the army in 1885, In the South African war he was awarded the Queens medal, three clasps. and the Kings medal two clasps He was made a temporary brigadier general in June of last year lie has been awarded the distinguished service order medal in the present war
 Brig. Gen. Phillpotts of the royal ar tillery was born in 1870 and also had served in the South African war where he was given the Queens medal, the distinguished service order and was mentioned in dispatches
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

(Continued from Page One) amounted 396. Smms carried Os- born's own precinct. and several others in the county. counted upon to give Osborn q substantial ma jority.
 P. P Parker. for a good many
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
OLNEY'S LEAD IS SWELLED BY
 LATE RETURNS

(Continued from Page one)
The sun., 1916-10-10

II nIsToU- FscIIs Conis Dor shlro. tOll lO'
xEx dividend IxEx rights sex dividend and
rights.
IN making net changes sales OF less than
lfl shares are disregardrd, except STANDARD
Oh issues. where IL ten share limit is used.
The sun., 1916-10-10

Cnitef King s. ChiT n &St SIS MoK & Tex =
when Issued 500 .....S2 1000 "a 0l2
10000. ..,.o9i2 Cutie Copper Is Sion, Pwr S.
10000 90 5000 ..l25 400 20 SHs
Am Form Sec ~ ColoIn col tr IS NY Con deb rs
y ...0SS 1900. so Il 81
Auslo-Prenchs, cubnAmSus,. 5000 Il Az
5000. 80 S3s 1000 .IO2Ri 2OOO. Il IN
$1,000. zoos Delt Hud cv SIS Ny Cen 1I,s -
1000. 30 55s 10000. 10y 1000 "a Sia
- Great Nor as Ny Cen deb q
NfCty <lss 81 lOOO. ,...p DPS 1000 Is ojs
10000 '.iOoIA nud q " fds NYCcn Is I,
v. .. BIZ a Co 5000 Cos " Gen ,,,s
cf Illinois ST. as 10000 ,..,S Il2
10000, ....5A 5000 ....o3A Cen A. a
- s0O0. 1885 1000 ...0Ol2
Amsmel,sec A. IndianAstNel NYCsStL IN 4,
1000. Il Oa 1000 ..lO34 1000. ...77ia
ATS sF gen - lnterb Il I ref NY Tel GIN as
1000. ...03ial IS 1867 IOoo, % Sls
Al n ~ All - 2OOO. ..pSl2 5000 % Sig
s'pmr.d luterhoro- Met Or a Cal ist SIS
10000, 3 ol4 col trust ~ 1000. Hops
bal'dO gold - 1000 ....23la Fenna AS 1850
'I rssl.tt. .;ss in a"s' q ,Nor is, ss p s"%". $50 ,p.
5000. % lia 5000 81 1000, .,lOol4
B& o CIV %tss, Int " Marine 81 Pub serv Cory
1000, ...95i2' when issued NJ s.
Beth sti fts SIS 10000. ...97a 1000. ....92
10000. LOG Iowa Cent ~ etIa<Iron v Il
1000. .'.S4is 10000 ,.3pIss st lasifa
Geo CIV IS Lack sti IS io.5 adj vi
5000. ....9Aa 5000. 30 Sas 1000 $50
10000. "a AS ack su s. 1850 seahd A L adj
ca o CIV <tts 5000. 90 1000 ....85
5000, so IacledeGaa fdg So Pacific ry 50
CID q Joint Is 1000. ..loI4 10000. ,.IO5
5000. ...0SlI wv : So Term II Il Assn
Chi at West Is 1000 ....oO uf 81 l. 4i1s
5000. ....7l 5000 80 1000. ....0Olo
CM &PuTetS - Mo Pacific con Utah Power 5,
1000. ".elA 1000. IL Ia 2OoO. 10 6ls
Total bond sales par vaiue) Sa.a3l,OOO
The sun., 1916-10-10
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON Oct. Q Week end orders IN
colonial and Japanese bonds and the war
loan w"r, executed ON tho stock EN-
change to-day, but speculative stuchs were
neglected. The tone, however, was gen
orally good on the war news, Nlgcriuu
tin shUirs were the feature. In the Amrrl.
can section the ,hlct business was in low
priced shares, with southern RailWa ~ lead
Ing, Trading slachaned and the market
closed below the hest.t Money was IN better
supply and discount rates were quiet. The
rate ON i"troGral advanced to la5, and
later reacted 10 l5S, tonsols for money
closed at t"A new IA per cont, war
loan at n3'. Money ~ per cent. pi,-
count Rates h and three months bills
~ a. 5As PER cent, Gold premiums at
The sun., 1916-10-10
DIVIDENDS.
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS, oct. a,-TradinE was quiet on
the Roursc to-day. Three per cent. rentcs
81 francs 10 confines for cash, Exchang.
on london % francs SIS cent,mes. Five
per cent. loan. 90 francs.
The sun., 1916-10-10

J.k.Rice,Jr.&CO Co.
Buy and Sell
Aluminium Co.
Am. Brass
Am. Hawaiian SIS.
E, w. Bliss
Freeport Texas
Ct. Nor. Paper
Ingersou-Rand|
Remington Type
Woodward Iron
Winchstr. Arms
J.k.Rice,Jr.&CO Co.
Phone, 1901 to .oio John. SO Wall ST., N. =.
The sun., 1916-10-10
NEW IukK STATE BoAna

Form, Rate znd Maturity. Rtd. Asked, yield:
Coupon AS Jan, 1874 90. nHl. lltt. 5h
Registered tl.s. jan. 1885,. llia. nbS ~
Coupon 49,. sept. 1858 w. l'3S> 80
Registered iL.s. sept, lseS, llit. il''s ~
coupon p.s, March, 1885. losla .. -,
Registered ,.s, Mar 1865 losN. -. SN
Cnnnnn ~ Ian 1851 'Ngi. 2si
Registered G.s, Jan, 1865 loN'. -. $50
Coupon 49,. Jan. 1915 lola 1854 ~
Req sterei as, Jan, iAJ. 10 ~ -
Coupon ~, Canal, 1906 Ina lN< 80.
I,rr T., ,ansl. 1850 &C. ,,.,lo1A 1854 So
Coup. t., H-hway. 1852 '@ los. 81
Reg, e.. Highway, 1856. lIta. -. 20
,oupon ~. ian 1915 ....,. !o4ia -. at
RrkIsttrtd -, Jan, 1916. li .. ~
Coupon -, Jan. l?ia ...,,, l0Ir g. SO
Registered L., Jan. l9l... l3 90. 37e
Tguuon Is. 1855 d. ...... 9giz a., 500
Registered SIS, 1864 5000, sss 49, 800
The sun., 1916-10-10
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.
37.i65,957

Receipts from customs, S7s7, $50; internal
revenue. ordinary, 81. 2lS. 36s: income tax, s+i.-
Sa miscellaneous. $s5. ~ national bank notes
received for redemption. 81. $50. S4l.
statement Of United States Treasurer for
l,t.l. . 70
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-19
RECRUITING STATIONS FOR
"SOLDIERS OF THE SEA j"

Washington. Sept. 19.-The Unit
ed States Marine Corps recently
opened recruiting stations in forty
small cities from coast to coast. This
action was taken to meet the de-
mands made necessary by the re-
cruitment of 5000 additional enlist
ed marines just authorized.
Recruiting activities of these "soI-
diers of the sea" were formerly con-
fined to large cities-this new pro-
cedure opens the door t ovirgin re-
cruiting fields. This organiza-
tion has always been recruited to full
authorized strength and marine corps
officials are confident of filling their
increased ranks in one year.
The followin gadditional marines
have been authorized, making their
presen total strength $1,000: %
sergeants major, III quartermaster
sergeants, l07 first sedgeants, 107I
gunnery sergeants. 500 sergeants, :,
S35 corporals. so drummers, so
trumpeters and 1926 privates.