davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Machines TO Go to Border
War Department Finds
Those at Front Unsafe.
WILSON BLAMED FOR
DEARTH OF AEROS
Congressman Says He Could
Have Had Them for Asking
When Villa Chase Began.
From Tie Tribun, Bureau. ]

Washington, June "a. Purchase Of
fourteen acroplancs yesterday, under
orders to rush them TO Mexico, was adj
mitted at the War Department tonight
confession Of the unpreparedness
which many believe sent the troopers
of the 10th Cavalry on unnecessarily
dangerous scouting duty and 70 their
death. Not one of the twelve aero
planes now on the border could be used
at the time the little detachment rode
out on scout duty.
1--WE didn't have them" said a high
officer in the War Department when
asked why aeroplanes were not used foi
the scout duty instead Of cavalry.
"Why were not some OF the twelve
machines on the border used" he was
asked. .,
I'VE had trouble with all Of them.
he replied. at would not have been
safe to have sent an aviator dp IN any
OF them"
Members of Congress Indignantly
pointed out that while the lack OF ap-
propriations for army aeropanes last
year could be blamed for much Of the
trouble. il could not be blamed for
failure to purchase aeroplanes needed
at the time of the march into Mexico.
"Ilad President Wilson asked Con
gress three months ago, when the pur-
suit Of Villa began" said one member
of the House. "for an appropriation for
aeroplanes, it would have been passed
with a whoop. ! don't know how long il
would take to train hiers, and ! do not
know how many men have been trained
but Congress can't be blamed for the
lack Of machines. When the President
ordered the troops into Mexico he could
have obtained aeroplanes as easily ss
ln obtained rnotor trucks"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Forty-one Per Cent Win
Marksman'S Rank or
Better at PlattSburg.
BORDER CONDITIONS
RULE IN SHOOTING
New York Contingent Makes
Fine Showing on Range
Hughes, Jr., Good Shot.

fTroni q star CorrcFpondert q TIE Tribune
Plattsburg. y. y. June 24.-The
rookie regiment IS ready TO shoot with
deadly accuracy. having proved that Al
per cent .of them are entitled TO rank
as marksmcn or better. They have
completed their record practice and
out of the week Of shooting ffty-eight
have emerged as expert rihcmcn. 2O5
as sharpshootcrs. and 27l as marks
men. To the military strategist this
means that the rockies arc q unit Of
rifemen, who would represent the
highest kind Of battle effectiveness.
They shot under conditions simulat-
ing the kind Of shooting they would
have TO DO in respect TO distance. aim
ing and positions if they were
sent into battle against the MeXi-
cans. The instructors say that
those who did not make any rank
ing could be gotten into effective
shape in a months practice. il certain
eve corrections were made, and further
instruction given. A big factor TO con
slider is the fact that many of the men
never shot a rifle before entering the
present period Of instruction.
Hard Test at Range.
To qualify in the first class the men
had to make scores Of $50 out of a pos
sible 225. This entitled them to enter
record practice. In this second round
those who made 21O out Of a possible
25O are ranked as expert rifemen,
those who made 100 as sharpshooters,
and those who made 100 as marksmen,
The conditions under which they shot
we're at ranges of 200 yards, 300 yards,
500 yards and 600 yards.
In addition to this, they had to fire
both slowly and raidly. The former
gave them their own time to take their
aim. In the rapid firing they had 20
shoot ten shots at the 200 and 500 yard
ranges in a minute and half. The tar
cets used contained bull's-eyes about
as big as q mans head or diagram sill
houettes represented the area Of a
mans body visible as he shoots from a
trench.
The highest score in the regiment
was made by w. A. Rowe, Of Pitts
burgh. who made 236 points out Of the
posSible 25O lie is a member Of Com
any B. which made the best showing Of
the twelve companies, producing 10 eX-
perts, p sharpshoters and 80 marks
men.
Company L got second honors, hav-
ST marksmen or better-that is, eX-
perts. 10 sharpshooters and 20 marks
men. Company VI came third, with 90
men-5 experts, 25 sharpshooters and
20 marksmen.
The record that was really the most
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
ARGENTINE AER0NAUTS
CROSS ANDES RANGE
Ascend to Great Height-Santos-
DumOnt Praises Feat.

Buenos Ayres. June 24.-Captain Zu-
loaga and Engineer Bradley, Argentine
aeronauts. have succeeded in crossing
the Cordillera Andes. They left San
tiago. Chilli. at 3 o'clock this morning
and descended about three and one half
miles east of Uspallats, near Mendoza,
Argentina
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
list HELD HERE
TO MUSTER In
Continued from page l

specific. than "early in the week" a
phrase he held TO as firmly as military
censors may be holding before long,
70 Somewhere in Mexico" Units
from Massachusetts and Connecticut,
including the Yale Battery, were
scheduled TO get the first marching
orders, he said, with New Jersey and
New York TO follow.
The quick change in the situation led
10 much speculation among army Off
GERS. They are wondering what VIII be
the effect of shifting city men, sot'
from their sedentary life, from office
chairs TO battle line.
To date the European war has added
TO military knowledge tho lesson that
civilians cannot be made into salts
factory soldiers in less than 2,400 hours
Of rigorous training full year o.
daily drill and study.
Even the men who were already en-
listed i'm the national guard when Pres
ident Wilson's call came mot TO con-
slider the big percentage of absolutely
green "roOkies" taken In TO bring THEN
ranks TO war strength have had nC
such training. To have had the full
schooling, in point Of hours only anC
without regard TO constantly changing
tactics and strategy, man must have
served in the organized militia more
than twenty years!
Ready for Pot Luck--or Shots.
Lacking though they re-and know
themselves 10 be in the attributes Of
the ideal fighting machine, the men OF
the New York National Guard are ready
for pot luck and pot shots wherever
they may be ordered. The spirit witt
which the list received last nigh
orders was evidence of that.
General Organ was closeted in
division headquarters I'm the Municipal
Building with Lieutenant Colonels Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Leslie Kinkead and
Henry Sternberger when news of the
altered orders came from the armories
of the 7lst and the 1st Cavalry.
From the first General ORyan. even
in the face of persistent rumors tha;
the Beekman cncampment was about
to be abandoned because Of the multi
plicity Of natural disadvantages, has
held to IL that no New York unit vii
70 south until IL has spent at leas,
swo weeks at Camp Whitman. He
Ns
niheanee Of the new order.
\ O'Ryan Discounts Reports.
n The revocation Of marching orders.
= ne said, on emerging from the con.
fererte. us simply 90 give the list q
chance 10 do tse clerical work incl.
dental 70 taking the oath as militia
men Of the United States under tbs
new national defence act Secretary
Baker has ruled that once the oath is
taken no further ceremony is neces.
sary to muster national guardsmer
into Federal service. The same oath
will be administered 10 the lst Cav.
airy
The infantry regiment affected. ac
cordng 20 the latest report Of Colo
mel William G. Bates. lis commander
is now within 100 Of The required wal
strength Of 1926 men.
Within a half hour after the march
ing orders had been counterranded
Colonel Bates was taking the Federal
service oath before Charles L. Frost
. notary public, in the Hotel Van
derbilt, opposite the list Regiments
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Militia Flyers Await
Call to the Border

Encamped at the Hampstead flying
field, the aviation squadron Of the Ma
tional Guard. under Captain Reynold
c. Boiling, is awaiting the word that
will send it to the border for scout
duty. The corps ceased TO be civilians
a member of the squadron said last
night, on Friday. when. thirty-tive
strong. the amateur aviators were mus
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Hughes, Jr., Qualities.

Charles Evans Hughes, jr., qualified
as marksman, making los points
Nicholas Roosevelt, a nephew OF the
Colonel. made 204. In all, 1901 men en-
tered the preliminary round. or these
770 qualified for the record shoot, o0I
of the latter surviving with the three
highest rankings.
Benjamin Levy, living at the Great
Northern Hotel, Chicago, has been elH-
pelled from the regiment for lnsuo-
ordination. One DAY last week he re-
fused 10 march through the mud to the
mess shack. The "top sergeant warned
him that his refusal was insubordlna-
ton. but he persisted, and was at once
dismissed. But on his pleadings the
case was reconsidered and the original
sentence was confirmed to-day. Inc
only official statement was that this
man was discharged for deliberate dis
obedience to orders" II was pointed
out at the same time rs an instance OF
the strictness of the discipline IN force.
The old camp ground on which the
rockies experienced such hardshlps
from mud has been entirely abandoned
for camping use. 1t had been thought
IL would be in a condition for use IN
the dryer months of July and August
for those camps, but owing to odors
rising from the ground and the danger
that a heavy thunder shower would
make il unfit for occupancy 1t has been
given up after considerable Work was
done on il in getting 1t ready.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Sheer Printed Cotton Voiles

large assortment Of designs and co-orings,
will be placed on sale tomorrow, i'm the Cot
ton Fabrics section of the First Floor, at the
reduced price Of
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

Also Oriental Pillow Seats of straw
specially priced at 28c
a new importation of Heavy Fibre Pore
Rugs, i'm squares and ovals, has just bee
added 60 the stock.
rug Department, Fifth Fioor)
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

Extraordinary Values i'm
Summer Rugs and Pillows
are now being offered. Included are
Grass Rugs in green and brown
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

remarkable in the regiment was that o.
James l.. Meyers. Of Paterson. N. j.. a
member Of Company /. lie made q
score Of 222, although he never shot be-
fore in his life.
The men who qualified as sharpshoot'
crs;
Company A Brcck Aspinwall, Yon-
kcrs, 300, Eugene VI. Sleeper, Boston
217: K c. Winslow. Elizabeth, n. j.
PA; r. W. Durant. Saratoga Springs
214; John +. Robinson. Manchester
~ H., 2l3; Thornton Davis, wilkes
Barre, 2l2.
Company B-w. A. Rowe, Pittsburgh
23G: +. VI. Day. Baltimore, 22b; J. A.
Ryan. Washington, 223; w T. White
house. 125 East Sevcnty-third street
POI; T. L. McMurray, Marion, Ohio, 22o;
+. f. Brooks. 2l7 West 117th street,
2ls; c. W. Butler, Hall Of Records, New
York. PIC: Ralph Knapp, Copper Hiil'
Tenn. 2lb; O. {. Wedgeworth, Schenec-
tady. PIP; Sergeant Shaw. 2lO.
Company C-R. r. Hartshorn, Perry5-
burg. Ohio, 2i5; James f. Ackerman
Torrington, Conn, ll3; John McArthur'
Wilmington, Del. 2li. oo
Company f L. J. Van Riper, Pater-
Avenue, Brooklyn, 2l5; NJ. c. Robinson
/ New Brighton, 2i2
Company F,M. r. NJ. Civilian, 25s
West Fifty-eighth Street, 229; r. u
Miller. jr.. l37 West Fifty-ninth street
i2IS: c. B. Carver. Carmel, \. y. II
/ William A. Smart, Revere, Mass, Zlz'
Private Ackerblad, 2l0
Company G J. 6. Howe. Boston, 2lS;
/ 2. W. O'Grady. 47O1 Eleventh Avenue
Company H-R. b. Livermore, Yon-
/ kcrs. Dos; W. s. Elwell, Boston, 2lS
I Samuel Abramson. $50 st. Nicholas
/ Avenue. New York. 2l0; A. Il. Plerson
IT,. Glen Ridge, y. j., 2lO.
Company William J. Foster, jr.
| Rayonne, y. j.. 220; f. 7. Edwards
/ Schenectady. y. Y. 215; II. NJ. Bryan
I Milton. y. H.. 2l4; L. O. Clifford. Lynn
/ Mass. 2l3: William Harrigan, West
| Fortv-se seventh street. New York, 2l3;
/ G.. d. Brown, Rutherford. y. j., 2lO.
Company X Siegfried Roebling
/ Roebling. y. j.. 23l; Benjamin Chew
| Radnor. Penn. 222; f. Petit, jr., $40
| West Eightieth Street, New York, 23O;
/ +. r. Pyne, Elizabeth, y. j., 2l3; j. I
/ Plat. Montclair. y. j., 210.
Company IA. II. Reiber. High
Bridge. \. Y, 223; James /. Meyers
/ Elizabeth. y. j., 222; c. S. Piggott
/ Johns Hopkins University, PIC; d. Pay
son. Cambridge, Mass, 2l5; John II
Wilcox, Roland Park, Md, pa; VI. n
Irentiss. Boston, 210; W. b. Hill, 14l
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, 2lO
Company M-Henry c. Wells, Plain
field, pa; f. P. Smith, Magnolia, \. j..
213; Robert b. Owens, Columbia Uni
versity, 2ll; II. NJ. Adams, Hat6oro
Penn, 21O; Charles VI. Sweezey, Bay
| side. L. l., 210.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-04
is RELEASED FROM
THE COWLES RETREAT
DIR. Cowles Is Alleged to Have Mis-
treated His Patient-Fight for
Freedom Lasted Two Years.

PORTSMOUTH,, n. H., August. t. -
Miss Sarah j. Farmer, the founder of
Green Acre, was removed last night
from the Cowles Sanitarium in this
city where she had been confined
several years. Marshal Michael Hurley
and three patrolmen served warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Ellen NJ. Green of
Worcester, a relative of Miss Farmer
In the warrant DR.. Cowles is CHARGED
with mistreatment ana undue colfnc.
ment of Miss Farmer.
DIR. Cowles and some of the santa.
rum attaches offered some resistance
to the service of the warrant and to
the taking of Miss Farmer. She was
taken in an automobile to her former
home at Eliot, Me.
Miss Farmers removal crowns with
success the two years efforts of Judge
Ernest l.. Guptill, her counsel. to secure
her release on the ground that she has
regalncd normal mentality. She will
reside with friends in Eliot.
On July 10 an unsuccessful attemnt
was made by Urban Ledoux of Bidde
ford, Me-, on behalf of Miss Farmer s
trends, to kldnap her from the in.
stltutlon lie had himself committed as
insane to the sanitarium in order
better to carry out his project. He wa,
leading Miss Farmer to an automobile
outside the institution when a nurse
realized what was happening and frus
trated his efforts.
Ledoux was formerly secretary to the
late Edwin CHM of Boston, the pub
usher, who was formerly Miss Farmer
guardian.
An action brought by George f
Hammond of Eliot to obtain custody
OF Miss Farmer is now pending in tn,
superior court.
She was committed to the sanitariun
III July, 1911.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-04
WEST WARDSBORO.

Raymond Kendall was in kcene Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Smith Of Marlboro, n. H.,
came Saturday night to visit in the
home of her uncle, William Styles.
DR.. and Mrs. Harrington and Miss
Nellie Bacon of Bennington are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Weatherbee.
Mrs John White went to Springfield,
Mass, last Saturday to spend the week
end with her husband. She returned
home Monday night.
Miss Bertha NJ. Hinckley of STRAIT
ford, Conn, and Miss Elsie Newton of
Ncwfane were guests at the Green
Mountain House Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert knights, who
spent the first of the week at T. l..
Pike 5, left Thursday morning for Brat
tleboro en- route to their home in Wor-
cestcr.
Supt. G. b. Whitney. Principal Earl
Blanchard, John II. Ware and Fred Viii
lard of Towushcnd were in town Tues
! day in the interest of Leland and Gray
seminary.
Grounds near the church were lighted
with torches and provided with seats
for the band concert Saturday evening.
There was large attendance. The ice
! cream table was literally patronizcd
and the playing heartily encored.
Baptist church, E. W. johnson pastor.
Sunday at 1915 a. M, morning worship.
! Subject, The Final Sacrifice: -. Bible
school. Communion will be observed di-
rectly after the Bible school: , D. m,
Wardsboro Center, with Mrs. James
! Dexter, Bible class; 80 p. m, evening
worship. Subject, Himself Drew Near.
/ Miss Helen Symonds OF East North
/ field, Mass, came to this place Tuesday
to bring her aunt, Mrs. Eva Z. David
son, by automobile. She was accom-
panied also by Mrs. Bessie Svmonds and
! Mrs. Bertha Lazcllc, who after calling
on their aunt, Mrs. Chcselton Allen, of
/ Stratton, returned to their homes in
Mortified. Mrs. Davidson will remain
with friends in town until the arrival
/ later in the week Of Rev. and Mrs.
Boardman and Miss Ella Davidson of
| Addison, who will open their summer
| home here and remain a few weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-04

straight games. The Yankees have lost
seven straight and are now in fourth
place.
Chicago did not play yesterday and
went into first place in the American
league, while Cleveland passed the
Yankees.
Manager Stallings of the Braves has
been suspended for three days for con
versing with Umpire Rigler. The
Braves are constantly harping OH the at
titude of the umpires towards them.
Evcrs was put out of the second game
yesterday. After the games he and
| - Red Smith had an alteration in the
dressing room. Evers says he is dis
gusted. So is everyone else with his
actions.
Home run drives Won games ycster-
day. Smith of the Braves won from
Cincinnati III the second game of the
double-header and Merkle of the Giants
won battle with Chicago, scoring the
only run.
The Yankees have called in all of
their reserves. Pitcher Shocker has
been recalled from Toronto, InficIdcr
Arragon from Richmond and Pitcher
Cullop has been notified to reioin the
team ut once.
Babe Adams of the Pittsburp
team, not SO many years ago hailed as
Il pitching wonder, has been given his
unconditional release. He SAYS he will
rest before deciding on his future. The
Yankees may have an eye Oh him.
Magnetic, owned by +. 4. Harrow of
Brattlcboro and driven by A. b. Mar
tim, took third money in the 2.17 trot at
WiIlimansctt driving park yesterday
The fastest heat was 2.lS 1t. Magnetic
finished in sixth, second and fifth
places in the respective heats.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-04
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY,
Agent Claimed Notes Were Payment on
Ranges He Had Sold.

BURLINGTON, Aug. /. - Guy Will
ham Anderson OF Essex, who has been
confined in county jail for the past
month awaiting trial on the charge Of
forgery, pleaded guilty in city court to
an information filed against him bv
state 5 Attorney 7. f. Hopkins and was
sentenced to not less than six nor more
than i months at the state prison at
Windsor.
Anderson, who was formerly en-
ployed by the Wrought Iron Range com
pany of St. Louis, Mo-, forged two prom
issory notes on July l and turned them
IN to the company, claiming that they
were IN payment for two ranges which
he had sold. The notes aggregated SO.
and Anderson 5 commission amounted to
about So. The ranges were afterwards
recovered by the company. Anderson 5
home was formerly in Kingston, Ont,
and he has a wife and one child who are
living in Robin, Canada.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-04

Excursion to Ocean Beach, New Lon.
don, August 6. See Ad. on page 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-04
STATE NEWS NOTES.

y rock, looscned from the side of the
lower quarry Of f. l.. Smith & Co. in
Granlteville, dropped into the pit, where
three quarry men We're at work Wednes-
day, smashing itself and other rocks
and sending fragments showering over
the men. Ahil Amor, a Spaniard. re
ceIved fracture of the skull; William
Murray, injuries to one hip; and Thomas
Geakr, bad cuts about the head and
body. As the rock ricochcttcd from pro-
lection to projection it came in contact
with steam pipe, smashing that and
thus envcloPing the quarry with steam,
which added TO the confusion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-04
DUMMERSTON.

Miss Nelson of Lowell, Mass, is a
guest of Mrs. Walter Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs z. r. Laughton have
been entertaining relatives from Prov
idence, r. l.
Miss Miriam Reed recently visited
several days with Mrs. Walter Hall in
Westmoreland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swan of Balti-
more, Nd, are visiting their pare1ts,
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Gregory.
Erwin Johnson of South Vernon is
spending his vacation with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IIA L. Spauld-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ V Plimpton of
Wardsboro and Mrs. Don Butterfeld of
Wilmington are guests at L. c. Halla-
day s.
Rev. Robert Humphrey of Taunton,
Mass, Will preach in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday as a candidate
1t is hoped that there will be a large
attendance.
Miss Annie Reed of Harvard, Mass.
daughter of the late Adm Reed, ma
tive of Dummerston, was in town Sun
day and called on relatives at Log
Cabin farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-04

Excursion to Ocean Beach, New Lon
don, August 6. See AID. on page 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-04

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
r. r.. ALBRIGHT, Cent Manager.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
l. w. BALDWIN, Cent Manager.
Central of Georgia Railway.
c. L. BARDO, Cent Manager.
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
T. II. COAPMAN, Yice-Presidens
Southern Railway.
.. E. COTrER. CENT Manager.
Wabash Railway.
r. e. CROWLEY. Asst. Pice- President
New York Central Railroad.
G. II. EMERSON. Cent Manager.
Great Northern Railway.
c. ii. EWING, CENT Manager.
Philadeiphia & Reading Esilwsy.
U. W. CRICE, Asst. 10 President,
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-04
Sporting NeWs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
LeaGnc Came TodaV.

American League Games Today.
Boston at 81. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-04
National League.

National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston,
Chicago at New York.
Flttsburg at Brooklyn.
So. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-04
WARDSBORO.
Past Masters Jewel Presented.

Vermont Grange held a special meet
ing Monday evening to work the third
and fourth degrees, after which DR..
Hetfion presented to J. E. Gleason, dis
trict deputy, a gift of a past master S
jewel, given by the officers of the
lodge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-04
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public.

Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
have votedwhether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public service-your service.
You pay for rail transportation billion
dollars year, and IL cents out of eyery
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the Eastern Railroads 1915 eventyve per cent of the
train employees earned these lowest highest
OF alp as shown by the payrols-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-03

Manufacturers have produced for the
market tiny sleeping p0rches which
can be placed outside any window. An
iron brace capable Of sustaining
weight Of 500 pounds prevents the
porch from falling Moreover, stout
braces anchor the cage 10 the side
walls in such a way that the strongest
of winds are robbed OF all danger. An
other feature Of the miniature sleeping
porch is that the baby cannot yet out
nor can ilies and mosquitoes come in.
Into this tiny compartment rolls, if de
sired, baby carriage, so that the effort
of the mother in taking tie baby in
and out is reduced to the minimum
Popular Science Monthly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-03
SCIENCE INDUSTRY.
Government Makes Wood Pulp.

That satisfactory wood pulp can be
made from number Of heretofore
little known woods is evidenced by n
government publication recently is
sued. which contains seventy samples
of paper manufactured by different
processes, chiefly from woods hereto
fore practically unused for this pur-
pose The tests showed that eleven
new woods give promise of being suit
able for the production of news print
paper, while a number of others will
produce manila paper and box boards,
Most Of these woods are confined TO
the west, while the ground wood in
dusuy now obtains the bulk of its
raw material from the east. 1t is
thought that pulp making plants must
eventually move to points where they
can obtain Il plentiful supply of wood
and an abundance of cheap water
power, two prime requisites in the
business.