davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Miss Elma Jester has been spending
the week with friends in Philadelphia
Andrew Mearns, of Wilmington, hal
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Frank Salevan. =
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Grier mot6reC
to Philadelphia today, where they will
spend several days.
Lena Stayton Reynolds is in Phila-
delphia this week buying merchan-
disc for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gamble and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Ratledge were
the week end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. NJ. D. Harrington.
William Foulk. of Wilmington, has
been the guests of relatives and
friends here this week.
Mrs. Clarence Stewart has been
visiting relatives and friends in Will
mington and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Smith are
visiting friends and relatives in Will
mington, Chester and Philadelphia. !
Miss Della Hall is spending a few
days in Denton, Nd, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. T. Alan Goldsborough.
Fred Peterman, from the Wilson
Line Steamboat Co. at Wilmington, is
Milford friends for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Heisler ana lit
tie Miss Heisler, of New York, are the
guests of Mrs. Minnie Heisler this
week.
Miss Emily Jones left today for
where she will spend a
week with her brother, Marshall
Jones.
Mrs. d. L. Young and Edward M.
Peters. of Chester. Pa, have been re-
'ent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
PETERS.
John W. Short of Philadelphia has
'een visiting friends in this part of
Delaware and looking after business
interests the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mr..
nd Mrs. w. G. Sammons and Post
laster and Mrs. Robinson motored to
on Thursday.
A card party. in which about twenty
uests participated, was given at the
ONE of Jay Foulk last Tuesday even
lg in honor of his nephew, William
oulk, of Wilmington. y
Miss Pearl Macklin has resigned {
sr position at the Caulk Laboratories (
I'd will go to Pennsylvania. She c
aves numerous friends and Caulk.l II
ub members who wish her success. t
Miss Brace, with her niece, Miss
OrOthy Brace, will leave their home
Lake View avenue this week, and ,
III go to Wyoming. Pa, where they =
III spend the greater part of the win 4
r. =
William Harrison Davis, who Is
Own locally as one of the grand old
en- of the community. returned yes
rday from an extended visit. during y,
lich he visited Philadelphia, Buffalo, ,.
w York, Niagara Falls, and from q,
snce journeying to st. Cathrines. NJ
NADIA. He was accompanied by his II
n, Edward NJ. Davis, who is asso- h,
ted with the Penna R. R. Co. at re-
ishington, d. c. His many friends a,
, highly pleased with his accounts ca
his visit. and his health following n
long journey. &c
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
HELPING The HOSPITAL

The dime collection for the Build
ing Fund for the new hospital has re-
ceived among the helpers this week
Mrs. L. B. Chandler for Milton; Mrs.
Harry Reed for Lincoln; Mrs. John
Morgan for Greenwood, and Mrs. F..
L. Corbett for Cedar Grove, and the
management is greatly pleased by the
interest taken by all.
There is still quite a large territory
to be covered, and as everyone seems
so willing to give the dimes, the col
lectors feel assured that the building
will soon be built.
Many are waiting to be asked for
their dimes, and the collectors hope
that no one will be overlooked in this
charitable work,
All sums acknowledged are through
the collectors, and the names of don
Ors not given, except out of town gifts
so no one need feel at all diffident
about the amount given. Dimes are
asked for, but anyone is at liberty to
give more, although every single dime
is acceptable and everyone knows that
it takes only ten of these to make a
dollar. So far. these dollars have
added up to over $50.
The following is the amount of the |
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
APPOINTMENT BY GOVERNOR

Governor Miller has announced the
appointment of Charles H. LeFevre
of Smyrna, a member of the Kent
county bar, as member Of the State
Board of Education, in lieu Of Henry
Ridgely, of Dover, resigned. Mr.. Le-
Fevre formerly was school teacher
and served four years as Prothonotary
of Kent County
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
HARRINGTON RACES POSTPONED

The racing which was advertised
for yesterday at the Harrington Driv-
ing Park, was postponed because Of
the storm, until next Tuesday, Oct.
gath. Each horse which was adver-
tised to race yesterday, viz: Rowdy
Boy, Humming Bird, Lady Ashland.
Bella Jones and Bedelia. win positive
" race.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
OBITUARY
CONAWAY.


John H. Conaway died at his home
in South Milton Delaware, on We'd
nesday, October 18th, 1916, from par
alysis, which has been Of over eight
years duration. He was 64 years, z
months and days old. The funeral
was held at the NJ. P. Church in Mil
ton on Saturday last, and interment
was made in the NJ. E. cemetery by
S. j. Wilson. He leaves a widow on
ly.
INGRAM.
Isaac Wood Ingram, son of the late
~ R. Ingram of near Lewes, Della
ware. died at the home of his father
in Slaughter Neck on Saturday, Octo-
Der 14th, 1916, aged "a years, 1 month
and 13 days. Funeral was held at
Slaughter Neck church on Tuesday,
and interment made in the cemetery
adjoining. He leaves a mother, six
brothers and two sisters. S. ]. Will
son was the funeral director.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-28
ViIG$ci zajmuja Satevo.
PatTyoyczna przemowa kardynaFa Mercier.
Jak flota spadla do szostego rzedu.
Culberso1, zwycie4a w Texas.
Plan uprowadzenia dziecka udaremniony.

9. Utworzenie komisyi, ktora-
by zbadala, 0 lie wskutck tego
powieksza sic wydatki ia utrzy-
mamie rucfu.
8. Upowaznienie i polecenie dla
miedzystanowej konisyi handlo-,
wei, ably przy ustanawianiu cen
taryfy frachtowej wziela pod IL
wage zwiekszone rozchody kolei
wskutek wprowadzenia ostniogo-
dzinnego dnia piracy.
4. Uzupefnienie tax zwanego
aktu Newlanda o arbitracyi klau-
zula, &c gdzie przewidziana MIN
arbitracya okaze sic bezsksecz--
na, proklamowanie strajku czy
lokautu pozostaje tax diugo bez-
prawne1n, iak dtugo ME zostanie
przedtem przeprowadzone sledz-
two przez te konisye, lub inny
wydzia}, zamianowany W tym &C.
lu przez prezydenta.
). Postanowienie, &c rezultatv
tego Stedztwa maja bye podane
do publicznej wiadonoSci, ably O.
PIMA publiczna nogia wyrobid
sobie sad, po czyjej stronie ley
wilma re strajk czy lokaut MONA
proklamowac dopiero po up}ywie
pewnego, wyraznie oznaczonego
czasu.
6. Rozszerzenie w}adzy prezy-1
denta, ably m6gi zapobiedz ewen-
tualnym szkodom, jakiemiby
strajk grozil operacyom i zarza-
dzeniom militarnym centralne1
administracyi.
T. Podobne rozSzerzenie VIA
dzy prezydenta, celem utrzyma--
MIA 'regularnego przewozu pre-"
syfek pocztowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-28
z T e a t r 8 w
w ojennych.

Nareszcie Wsochy Niemcom
wypowiedziaiy wojne. -.
Ma froncie wojennym swo-
i'm bija Wfosi Austryakow.
Ma Baikanie Bu{garzy wciaz
czynia postepy waane; Gre
ca gotuje sic do walki; wazne
zarzadzenia kr6lewskie.
Ma zachodnin teatrze woj-
ny Francuzi odparli Niemcow
pod Verdun Anglicy dalsze
wzieli pozycye w Pikardyi.
Ma wschodnim teatrze, W
Polsce Niemcy odpieraja Ro.
syan mad Dzwina, Austryacy
W Karpatach.
w Azyi Turcy zadali po'
razke Anglikom.
Ma morzach W przestwo-
rzach walk mniej wazne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-28
z Wojennego Terenu
Wfoskiego.

Rzym, 2s-go sierpnia. - w
Alpach Karnickich Wlosi zd1byi
Ii ma Austryakach, wazna miej-
scowoSc Gita Vallone; W doll
mach alpejskich artyleryjska ak
cya, pod Monte .Cimone zadano
szkody znaczne W okopach au'
stryackich. Mad Socza zast6j
chwilowy.
Wieden, 2s- sierpnia. - Ra.
port austryacki donosi o zatrzy'
maniu ofensywy wloskiej M Ca
lei linii: mad Nippach rzeczka
Wiosi SLIME bombardowaii oozy-
eye austryackie ma Karsie, lecz
baterye austryackie zmuSify ich
do mi1czenia. Zmian ma linii nc
ma wazniejszych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-28

PARYZ, 2SS.-Prezydent Francyi Poincare od-
powiedziaf osobista depesza ma list prezydenta
Wilsona W sprawie posyfania zywnosci do PolsE;
punkty odpowiedzi trzymaja sic wytycznej an
gielskch warunkow owych posy}ek..
PIOTROGR6D, 2S Scar Mikofaj odpowie
dial osobiscie ma list PREF. Wilsona sprawie zy-
wnosci dla Polski: W odpowiedzi wyraiono ubole-
wanie, IL stosunh wojenne ME dozwalaja ma rea-
lizacye planow wspierania POlski, Oraz zapewnie
nie il rad carski dalszych wtej sprawie usifo-
waniach pomocnym bedzie.
PRZYPSEK REDAKCYI: Komplementy dy-
pIomatyczne mic wiecej. Dzisiejsze depesze
prasy angielsliej podaja jaka$ plotke, il lO-cio-
letni Stefan Tarnowsi ma bye = krolem pol
skim!.... Juz dyplomaci> je1dza, ably badac kwali-
fikacye 1O-cioletniego dzieciaka na.... krola! Ma
on bye kompletnie O. K, tylko s}abowity ma
piersi- zdaje sic, 1e correspondence, ktorzy te
wiadomosc podaja ipowa1nie referuja So sfabO-
wici ma glove.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-28
SYTUACYA
Ma BAkKANIE.
Wfosi W AIbanii.

Paryz, 2s-go sierpnia. - G.
pr6cz kontyngensu w:oSklcg9 "
Salonikach, ktory juz Jest ma H.
nil walk w Macedonii, Wlosi po-
siadaja spory korpus wojsk W
AIbanii, gdzie walcza przeciw
Austryakom, przeciwko ktorym
szerzy sic powstanie Albahcow.
Ostatnio donosza, il Wlosi Ia
jeli Ponto Palermo miejscowo-
wosc i gore Kalarat, spedzajac
Austryakow 2 okolicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-28
Walk W Macedonii.

Londyn, 2S-go sierpnia- - Ba-
terye angielskie ciezko zbom-
bardowaly bufgarskie obozy pod
Demir-Hissar mad Strung. Ma
cafym froncie macedonskin wal
ka toczy sic zacieta glownie po-
miedzy jej So ma skrzydle lewem
pomiedzy Serbarni Buigarami: ::
Sprzymierzonych okolice jezio-
ra Ostrovo, gdzie BuIgarzy po-
stapili, lecz ich Serbowie kontr-
atakami pomySlnie wypieraja.
Ma prawem skrzydle Bufgarzy
posuwaja sic XII Kavala, ktorego
jeden juz tylko fort ME jest
przez mich zajety; Buigarzy So
juz mad morzem. angielskie stat
XII bonbardowaiy onegdaj ich
wysuniete pozycye.
Sofia, 2S-go sierpnia. - Ra-
port buigarSki podaje, IL Buiga-
rzy walczac z Serbami ma skrzy-
die prawem Centralnych wkra-
czaja takze i do Albanii, gdzie
zajeli miejscowoSG Malik, ma pol
nocny zachod Cd Korycy; w cen.
trum Z Serbami Walk tocza sig
w okolicy Ostrova: onegdaj od-
parto tam IS kontratakow serb
skich; ma froncie Wardaru, gdzie
Anglicy Francuzi stoja, walki
mniej gwaltowne - lokalne
mad Strums znaczny postep
wojsk buigarskich ku Seres, ORA
ma Kavala.
Paryz, 2s-go sierpnia. - z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-28
Kongres tylko 1noze "a
pobiedz strajkowi.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, %. SIERP-
MIA. - Wiekszosc $40 dystryk-
towych representative uni ko-
lejowych, kt6rzy przybyli tn ma
specyalne zyczenie prezydenta
Wilsona poftora tygodnia temu,
rozjechaia sic juz do domu, wio-
zac W zapieczetowanych koper--
tach proklamacye powszechne-
60 strajku ma kolejach z dniem
Ago wrzesnia, o lie do tego czasu
ME dojdzie do porozurnienia i u
cody z zarzadami.
Washington, %. sierpnia. -
DIS godzinie 10-tej rano
przyjmie prezydent Wilson W
Bialym Domu prezydent6w kolei,
kt6rzy przedstawis mu swe kontr
propozycye W sprawie uznania o.
Smiogodzinnego dnia piracy i in
nych postulatow ftrnkcyonaryu-
sly. Odrzucajac projekt ugodo-
wy pana Wilsona, podkreslaja o.
nj, re w tym wypadku ME chodzi
wiaSciwie o sama socyalna kwe-
stye uznania osmiogodzilnnego
dnia piracy, a o podwyzke wyna-
grodzenia "a nia W wysokoSci 20
procent i wiecej. Ma to oni dobro-
wolnie przystac ME moga dla-
tego raz jeszcze proponuja odda-
ME calej sprawy do za}atwienia
droga arbitracyi. 'Przy tel okazyi
przedstawiq oni take projekt, a
by droga eksperymentalna wyka-
zat, jak uznanie osmiogodzinne--
60 dnia piracy musi wplynac ma
wzrost wydatkow, a mianowicie,
azeby przez kilka miesiecy pro-
wadzic diva rodzaje ksiag: jeden
dla systemu obecnie obowiazuja-
cego, a drugi dla proponowanego
przez prezydenta Wilsona. Ma
tel podstawie pozniej odpowied--
MIA komisya moglaby najIatwiej
orzec, czy zadania robotnik6w
moga bye uwzglednione.
Z najblizej stojacych Bia}ego
Domu k6f zapewniaja, ze jesli "a
rzqdy kolejowe okaza sic do O.
statka nieugiete, rad Gala ener-
gia podejmie kwestye przejecia
kolei ma w}asnosc paiistwowa.
Prezesi kolei powiadaja jednak,
ze ME maja mic przeciwko temu,
gdyz bedzie to dobry interes dla
akcyonaryuszy, a odbije sic on
jedynie na kieszeniach placacych
podatki.
Obecnie GAIA nadzieja jeszcze
zdaje sic lezec W kongresie, ktory
swa akcya nlog}by wybuchowi
strajku zapobiedz. Pan Wilson
konferowa} przedstawiciclanii O.
bu LIB, azeby zaaranzowat wspol-
ma ich sesye prawdopodobnie ma
wtorek i uchwalic na niej usta--
wy, ktoreby o lie moznosci zga-
dzaly sic Z zadaniami tax funk
cyonaryuszy, jak zarzadow kole-
jowych. w szczegolnosci miasby
uchwalit kongres Co nastepuje:
1. Przepisowy osmiogodzinny
dziefi piracy ma kolejach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-28
Sprawy Morskie.
WLOSI WYPOWIADA-
.AWOJNE NIEMCOM.

Rzym-Lordyn. 2S-go sierpnis.
- wczoraj Rad w8ossd wypo-
wiedEiaI nareszcie wojne Mem
com: nota zoStala przeslana do
Szwajcaryi "a jej posredni-
ctwem dis bedzie wreczona rza-
dowi niemieckiemu w Berlinie.
w caiych WIoszech wieSc o TEN
postanowieniu przyjeto z r1ieopi-
sanym entuzyazmem; opinia pu-
bliczna zdawna domagaia sic te-
60. Niemcy bowiem zdawna pro-
wokowaIy Wfochy, ograniczajac
przynaleznych wSoskich siebie
/ cichaczem wspierajac Austrye
W walce przeciw Wiochom; lecz
oficyalnie staralY sic Niemcy %
zachowanie neutralnoSci WHO
skiej dla siebie - po oficyalnem
wystapieniu W}och Trojprzy-
mierza: w tel sprawie zabiegi
d{ugie diugo skuteczne czyni}
ze strony Nieniec ks. Buelow.
Ostatnio stosunki niemiecko-
w4oskie pogorszy}y sic tax, L
widocznem by3o, re wojny wyro-
wiedzenia spodziewac sic trzeba
rad wioski ogiosii dotkliwe O.
sraniczenia Niemcow zamiesz-
ka{ych we Wfoszech i zapanowal
juz wtedy prawdziwie stan wo,
jenny - brakio tylko oficyalnel
deklaracyi: ia dis nastepuje'
BezpoSrednia przyczyna wojny
staia sic ia okolicznoSe, IL Wlo-
81 wyladowali kontyngens swo.
ma Baikanie,by walczyc pre-
ciwko Centralnym, a na Baikanie
walcza Niemcy - jak wiado'
mo: tn juz stafo sic widoczne, ze
wojna wfoSko-niemiecka ogtoszo,
na bye musi nawet Niemcy {u-
die sic pod tym wzgledem ME
mogli -. Tuz przedtem, nia.
nowicie po zdobyciu Gorycyi
przez Wloch6w. poiawiIy sic T.
niesienia, IL Niemcy beda kiero
wall obrona Tryestu - widai
wiec, ze Niemcy jui sic gotowa.
Ii do walk z Wfochami l dekla-
racya wojenna jest wiaSciwie nj
czem wierej jak formalnoscia
moralne ma jednak znaczenie
wiekSze - jest to bowiem prey.
bycie do szeregu wrogow C.
mieckich nowego bezsprzecznie
poteznego nieprzyjaciela, ktory
bedzie miai W tenn interes swoj
by tNiemcy po wojrie uczynit
ME grozne. ....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-28

Jezen cncecIe pozyczKs ma proper,
q ( przytem dobrs rEetelns obsiug.
idtcie do Hatterman 1 CLAM 111o
Milwaukes ave- 1oSL)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-28
z zabitych, II rannych
wwyscigach.
Kalamazoo, Mich, %. sierpnia.

Kalamazoo, Mich, %. sierpnia.
- w tutejszym parku ,Recrea-
ton odbywaly sic wczoraj popo-
ludniu wyscigi automobilowe,
ktore zakohczyiy sic Smiercia
dwu osob i pokaleczeniami jede-
nastu. Samochod, ktorym ns
przedzie pedzi} Jack Peacock Z
Brooklyna, osliznai sic wskutek
szalonej szybkosci ma skrecie |
najecha} ma 'parkan, wskutek cze-
60 wywrocii sic na poprzek toru
i zatamowa} droge jadacym tuz
"a MIN maszynom. Me miaiy O.
ne juz czasu zatrzymac sic ami
wyminqc przeszkody i wszystkie
prawie, bo VI liczbie 10 z 13, naje-
cha}y ma MIA, druzgocac sic i pie
trzac w l1upe szczatkow. Procz
Peacocka poniosi smierc Marion
Arnold Chicago, ciezkie zas ra-
nv odniesli: F. z. Marquette z
Kalamazoo, II. w. Downs Ka-
lamazoo, Andy Burt Chicago,
Otto Henning z Chicago, Jimmie
Alexander Z Siuox City, Iowa,
Tholuas Ball z Coldwater, Mich,
City Bailey Coldwater, Mich. i
Row Newton Kalamazoo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-28

sS% in Chicago and adjoining suburbs.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
|S TO
 HAVE CAMP PA|GN
 FOR GUARDSMEN
[Repubican A. p. Leased WireI

DENVER. June lS.-Orders for the Guard were received by Governor Geo. A. Carlson, shortly before midnight to- night
 According to the last monthly re- port, the Colorado guard totalled 1900 men, considerably under the quota re- uired under the presidents call Off .cials planned to mobilize the organiza- tions at the state rifle range near Golden and at once open a vigorous re- cruiting campaign
 The order, about 800 words in length, is signed by Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. It instructs the call ing into the service of the United States, the following units of organ iZed militia and the National Guard of Colorado: Two battalions of infant ". one squadron of cavalry, two bat -teries of field artillery, two companies of engineers; one company of signal corps and one field hospital Organi- cations to he accepted into the into the federal service. the order declares. should have the minimum peace ''S' ciA Nii iiN'N pAN'NA i'NN iVi VI SoiiALtN militia. It states the organizations should be raised to the maximum strength as soon as possible. In case any regiment, battalion or squadron contains an insufficient number to en- 1 able it to conform at muster to the i regular army organization tables the | organizations necessary to complete ] such units may be moved to mobhiza- f tion camp and there be inspected un- 1 der orders from the department com mander to determine fitness for recog-
 milton as organized militia by the war l department.
 The units of the Colorado National
 Guard ordered to the Golden Rffli
 range follow:
 l The Golden engineers company. the Boulder engineer company. one troop of cavalry from Boulder, three troops cavalry from Denver, signal corps 1 from Denver, field hospital from Dem
 yer three troops of infantry from Den
 yer, infantry from Fowler, Lamar
 Rockyford Canon City, Delta and bat
 tery A.. from Fort Collins and battery
 B., from Denver. A squadron of cavalry
 A. from Denver has already reached
 the rifle range, having left Denver al
 10 o'clock tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

related to General Pershings expedi- tion and contempulates no additional entry into Mexico, except as may be necessary to pursue bandits who at tempt outrages on American soil.
 The militia are being called out so as4 to leave some troops in the several states They will be mobil- ized at their home stations where necessary recruiting can be done"
 Brigadier General Alfred Mills, chief of the division of militia affairs, estimated the minimum milta force to be called out to be 145,O0O men.
 The presidents order calling the national guard into the federal ser- vice went to the governor of each state in the form of the following telegram signed by Secretary Baker:
 Having in view the further ag- gression upon the territory of the !, United States from Mexico and the necessity for the proper protection of the frontier. the president has thought proper to exercise the au- thority vested in him by the consti- tuition and laws. and calls out the or
 
 guard necessary for that purpose I am. therefore, instructed by the presi- dent to call into the service of the United States forthwith, through you, the following units of the organized militia and the national guard of the state of 7-, which the president directs shall be assembled at the state mobilization point, state camp ground Cor at the place to be desig mated to you by the commanding general department for mus ter into the service of the United States
 (Here follows q list of the organi- zations to be furnished by the desig- mated state)
 |, Organizations to be accepted into federal service should have the mini mum peace strength now prescribed for organized militia. The maximum strength at which organizations vii be accepted and to which they should be raised as soon as possible is pre-. scribed in Section 2. table of organi- zation, United States army. In cast any regiment, battalion. or squadron now recognized as such, contains al insufficient number of organizati tion to enable it to conform at muster [, regular army organization tables, tn organizations necessary to complet such units may be moved to mobili zation camps and there inspecte,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

their services are no longer required.
 Where recognized brigades or di- visions are called into service from state. the staff officers pertaining to these units under tables of organiza- tion, United States army, will be mustered into the service and also the authorized sectors of small arms practice pertaining thereto.
 Except for these two purposes of mobilization camp service and of the prescribed camp service with tactical
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

quartermaster's corps, and medical corps duly recognized as pertaining to state headquarters under table one, tables of organization, organized mili-
 tia and not elsewhere required for duty at camp staff offices Such number of these staff officers which the department commander may de- termine must be mustered into the service of the United States for the purpose of proper camp administra- ton and will be mustered out when
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

under orders of the department com mander to determine fitness for rec ognition as organized military by the war department
 Circular 19, division of military af- fairs, 1914. prescribed the organiza- tions desired from states as part of the local tactical division and only these organizations will be accepted into service.
 'It is requested that all officers of the adjutant generals department,