davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23
short program. In connection there will be a pie supper. Jane
WESTERN MONTGOMERY NEWS,

Mir. and Mrs. Tom Spake traded at Ali Wednesday.
 John Rowton and Jesse Beck were in Mena Tuesday.
 Arnold Edwards is intending to enter school at Mt. Ida.
 Tim Swindle was up from the Caddo one day last week.
 A singing was enjoyed at the Tom Spake home Thursday night.
 $. Patrick marketed the last Of his 1916 cotton crop at Mena last week.
 Uncle Sam Spake was business visitor in the Slatington community Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Moore and chil- dren traded with Mena merchants on Friday.
 w. NJ. Edwards is attending the Masonic Grand Lodge at Little Rock, as representative of the Big Fork lodge of F. X A. Masons.
 Mrs. Joe Annie Dilbeck and chll- dren, and the Misses Suse and Rose Hooper of Alder, visited the Spakes home over Saturday night.
 Columbus Rowt0n was up from his home near Mimosa Wednesday, at the homes of his daughters, Mrs. w. M Edwards and Mrs. Mobley.
 S. P. Orrick is moving to Mena, where he will continue his business as photographer He rented his farm here to George Sanders.
 An error crept in our items last week. In speaking of the election of Bill Spear for road overseer. the name was confused with Spakes.
 Miss Pearl Bates of Big Fork, ac- eompanied Miss Ada Spakes home Wednesday from a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. J. Bates.
 Jesse Beck and Joe Rowton spent Wednesday hunting east of Ali They report seeing a large grey wolf, but were unable to get shot at it.
 Major and Mrs. E. J. Henley and MT. Kizer of Ali, Garland Head of Slatington. Arnold Edwards of AL der and Prof. Lem Lofts of Mt Ida, were among the visitors here Sunday
 The Rev H. T. Howell came down Saturday to fill his appointment at the Baptist church. After preach ing on Saturday, the regular month- ly conference was held. Br. How ell presiding as moderator. The officers of the Missionary Baptist Sunday school were chosen as fol- lows: Rev. Freeman Edwards, su- perintendent; J. J. Abee, Bible teach CT; Miss Martha Abee, secretary. On Sunday, the Rev Phillip Abernathy visiting minister, took charge of the fl o'clock services after a brief talk by the pastor to the Sunday Sunday school.
 Buster Brown.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23
GRAINS GRAINS.

Mrs. Luther Ban left last week for her home at Wilburton, Ok.
 Henry W. Finger of Mena was in Grannis on business Tuesday morn ing.
 Lee Davis of Cove spent Saturday night and Sunday with Grannis friends,
 Miss Beulah Carter spent Saturday and Sunday at Gillham with her homefolks.
 Messrs. Vim. Pickens and oscar Noble left the first of the week for Neosho, Mo.
 Mir. Houston of Colorado, who bought the Charlie Milecan farm, came in Tuesday morning.
 Dr. J. I. philpot and wife were guests in the home of their son, Rob. al Gillham the past Sunday
 The Rev. T. J, Blan left last week for a visit with his children near Hochatown and Bsimark. Ok, and will deliver some lectures while there.
 Dr. C. c. Geiger and son-in-law, H. J. Troup. of Kankakee, H., came Monday for a few days hunt and visit with some of the doctors old friends.
 Mrs. J. B. Jacobs of Vivian, La., has been visiting at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Grant Casebeer.
 John Hungate is now in Sloan Springs, having gone Sunday even ing. He may spend Thanksgiving with his children at that place.
 pr. and Mrs. Carlisle left for their home at ElDorado, Kas., Sunday night, having spent two months in the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Nuness.
 Will Brazille and J. R. Jacobs reached GDannis Friday. They were driving from Vivian, La, to Hocha- town, Ok. where MT Jacobs will farm another year.
 The reception given at the Grannis hotel parIors last Thursday night was we'll attended and proved to be quite a pleasant affair, if one can judge from appearances and we an- ticipate it to be the beginning of pleasant times for the Grannis peo- pie.
 Prof. c. E. Smith of Chicago, on his walk of i6.50O miles for his health, passed through Grannis on last Thursday. and while here he visited the school and gave a lee ture on education, also gave them an outline of his walk. He has walked thipQgh g states and no one less thaan three ways and some as high as seven times.
 M F. D. NJ.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23
RENOWNED MAN
 VISITS ATLANTA
h. T. Cooper, Noted Scientist and Philanthropist, Gives Large Part os Income Each Year to Charity

Not in recent years, perhaps, has tbe coming of any public character aroused such widespread interest as .did the visit of L. T. Cooper, the mil Iionaire philanthropist, to Atlanta.
 Mr. Cooper is described as one oi Americas foremost leaders of ad- yanced thought, and sprang into fame and fortune through his new health theories based on what IS known as the Tanlac treatment. He never ceases to surprise you with inc infinite variety of his knowledge and ifs absolute correctness and thoroughness. In several of the larger cities. especially throughout inc South. he has done great deal of relief work among the poor.
 Mr. Cooper is a firm believer in !practical philanthropy, and hls rellei work in Atlanta is already familiar to the charity workers of that city During his recent visit there he distributed at the Piedmont Hotel, lupder the personal direction of lead ing charity workers, eleven hundred ready-made dresses of excellent quality to the poor women and ehll- dren. Ladies prominent in Atlanta social life and many prominent cltl- zens were on hand early in the aft- ernoOn 10 assist in cooperating with Mir. Cooper in this worthy cause.
 A few weeks previous to this he performed a similar service ln Birmingham and donated one thous- and dresses to the poor of that city
 Similar donations were also made in Jackson, Vicksburg, Memphis, Sa- vannah, Montgomery, Macon, Au- eusta, Nashville, Chattanooga and Knoxville. and his establishment of the now famous free bread line in i Louisville. where he distributed fifty thousand loaves of bread abso- lutely free and without question to those in want, proved a revelation to charity workers there In fact, in practically every city Mir Cooper has visited he has always shown his great sympathy for the poor and un- fortunate by performing some uni que act of charity.
 Mr. Cooper contends that nine tenths of the diseases and ill health of the present-day American is due
 10 the faulty digestion and improper assimilation of the food which fin-
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23

week, cutting out old connections putting in poles and taking it on trees altogether.
 Mir Sands of the Department of Mines, Manufactures and Agricni- ture. spent the day Tuesday at The Pines Plantation in the interest of the department Plans are being made Co add Department of State Markets.
 What are yotlr oranges worth?' said the customer. ''25 cents per dozen What are those large Irish potatoes worth?" They average about pound each We get f cents per pound. That would make them IS cents per dozen" T will take six please says the customer.
 It is none too early to make plans to get the cotton money next year from your neighbors. It will be easy money. Just like taking candy from a baby, if you raise some hay. grain and vegetables, which he must have. Of course, raise patch of cotton yourself, too, but not too much, ass you can get this cotton money easier raising something else.
 At the E. B. Hammer sale on No- Vember i3, Col. Frank Rork reports cows bringing S36 to slS each. Joe Allen, bank cashier, who acted as clerk at the sale announced the bank had set aside a fund to loan the farmers at low rate of interest. who wish to secure a thorobred to head their herd. A beef type and a duo-purpose type was suggested.
 We had an illustration of getting the living oif the farm last Sunday, when we ate dinner with one of our farmers, who produces his entire living from his farm. After his first year here he has never taken gPo- eeries home that butter, eggs or some produce did not pay for. He has acres set to Bermuda grass, young orchard, small fruit, cattle, sheep, poultry, etc., great mounds of Irish potatoes, other vegetables and canned goods, but if was the dinner that brought home to us the possi- bilities of the Polk county farm, a dinner seldom equaled and never excelled by the highest priced ho- tels in any city. The menu was in part as follows: Spring lamb with dressing, mashed potatoes, cabbage hearts with pork, green onions, beans, sweet potatoes, pickles, con- ailments, pastry, fruit, etc, served in a tasty manner and all produced on his farm. 0, no, his place is not for sale. He is preparing to build a new house. Sounds like a pipe dream, doesn't it?. But many a poor slave chained to desk for life never gets beyond this in his widest fancies.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23

ally produced a stuffed m of the vital organs up eOndde
 II has been said ina, n
 celebrated medicine. wbi.sn iaanae accomplishing such rema.i E Aa suits throughout the 'anaaOe co,,a,a p only quickly overeomes oII inflammations of the m',eo'' p. valarrs brane, but acts directly 6Vqs iO < lna4 reotion of stomach, liyer U til sAe @, intestinal disorders. A'uaey a
 Tanlac has been so eon.. proven by the theusoSnsslln thousands who have endona apa IS also a reconstruetjye t great power, and has been eO 'Onr entirely relieve the moss AloSa N eases of rheumatism and hI hVIOslaat orders, in a very short tina dS
 1t IS indeed, doubtful is
 ever placed on the mapt.s ailslsel way of medicine has snrD.. ss a such popular favor in so 1h time. People everywhera 1T S. slagl quick to recognize its waas %'s les merit. The demand for f "Ouasi nothing short of phenomenal ''
 In Atlanta, where TsDls placed pn sale seven monss " over 46,000 bottles have basu which, according to the Jaroba su K macy Co., of that city, has s' s,'' lished a new record and is ~Dss Naa dented in the history of tbe business Tn Atlanta In I city of Knoxville the Knb, N Chambliss Co. sold and Saa buted i5.326 bottles in usa n months. In Louisville. Ky tbo Ilu a lor-lsaacs Drug Co. wbo , on..', " eight retail stores in that eilr KIT 5000 bottles Ill less that 3O'' 3O AZ, N Thru the Nashville office alone 0s.. ly 100000 bottles were soId iu u'a ' months time. The demand for T n, lac In Birmingham. Chattana'- and, in fact, everywhere fl has 'I a's { introduced. has likewise been rs Ss nominal, and the demand for S4. 4 constantly increasing. A totsl N N over one million bottles Of tbe m.s cine have been sold in nine monis, time, and it is, without A douhI a most widely talked of medirins !. the world today.
 When asked to explain this .I cord-breaking demand for T.rb.l Mr. G. F. Willis, MT. Coopers Snls' ern representative, said: -lSsl can only be one possible exnlsm. tion and it can be tod in oDe WanI merit. That tells the whole .ar Nc preparation, no matter how N. tensivCly advertised, can pos,S, meet with such phtn0minal spseAs unless it possesses extraordimr curative powers.
 Thousands upon thousands m icstifying daily that they have hsz rolleved of diseass af.4r years < suffering by it's use.
 Tahlac is sold in Mena exclasHig by the Jackson Drug X Fumiuz Company and in CU,c by Fred VI Ciray.-AdY.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23

turned from a business trip to Mena Friday.
 Ben Johnston returned from Mena Friday, where he had been to mark et cotton. 1M
 James Garden and James Dunn are spending about ten days at Talihina and other points ill Oklahoma, look ing for a location. F
 Mrs. J. NJ. L. Thomas is spending the week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dick Davis, near Baker Springs.
 Edmond Riding, prize winner of the Boys Corn Club of Polk county, is attending the clubs school at Little Rock this week.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23
Corinth.

{ NIr. and Mrs. George Miles spent sunday at the Ira Policeman home at Ink.
 Miss Lanie Wear of Ransom spent Sunday with the Misses Jewel and Effle Wiles.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. l.. Holiday and daughter Sallie returned Monday from Henryetta, Ok.
 The friends of J. W. Moles and Mrs Nancy Jordan were very much surprised to learn that they were married in Liberal, Kas, Nov. 10. The couple are well known about Mena, MT. Moles being a brother of Mrs. D. L. Holiday, and Mrs. Jordan a daughter of Frank Ward.
 Live Oak.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23

less be full of benefit for all who at tend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter McWilliam of Golden Acres, had ripe tomatoes from their garden up to November i3. Anticipating the cold wave which came that night, they pulled their tomatoes vines, which were loaded with green fruit, and stacked them in their garden, covering well. And now the tomatoes are ripening and Mir and Mrs. MeWilliam will have them for their Thanksgiving dinner, and perhaps for Christmas, also.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23
ROCKY RUMBLES.

Mrs. Cecil Carolan was in Rocky Monday. ' ''o0Ay o,r mere was singing at the NJ. p. chnrch last Sunday at 9 D. m.
 BOD Manley went to Mena Satnr uay ana purchased new wagon.
 D. D. Davis and family spenf s,,n day morning with relatives here
 MISS Bessie Board spent Saturday ana an sunday with her relatives in John McClaron and John R 10
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23

den made a business trip to Mena Saturday. F " '''a
 The Rev. B. w. Arnold will nroach at the M. P. church next snnday Let us all be there on time iC q m sharp. " e. iii'
 The pie supper given hera last saturday night was success Tho .te egip's thp oi the supper, to be given do,. ne question discussed at the Sun ray Is q. scnool last Sunday was Which lan nn;a,. s' nace, Cigarettes or Strong ior,,,e @ " was agreed by the ma worst. A Was lhe
 Rocky Gent,
 ulfher cOrraenoneo,
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23
BARGAINS NOW
 BARGAINS.

Cotton is up and winter is near, but for 10 days we will offer all 12ac Percales, Ging- hams, Canton and Outing F9annels for 10 cents.
 Even the prices are high we are offering some bar gains for our friends. Come to see US.
 WATKINS LUMBER & , slesEEsCClAANls hleasERsCA NlsTHE co. Hatfield, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23
HARTLEY HAPPENINGS.

John W. Atchley marketed cotton In Mena last of last week.
 Bonnie Rhodes went to Cove Mon day for an extended visit viii, rasax tives. -----.s---s---s=----=-..-.
 James and Clarence Watkins re-
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23
DESIGNATED HER BRiDaSa,, aSa,,gOll
 GOWN FOR BUkiaI

Chicago. Nov. 2O.-0n tns ' Y R4 for her wedding day, MD. ,.,aa Berger, 22 years old, was lSJ SsId s her room with gas hose 7 nr B
 her mouth. Bury me U .oip. p silk dress she said in a ,,lu'srrid l'Dd ] girl was to have been ,T,roshL it. She blamed Martin A whom she was engageu'
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23
nn Yon Have Sour sLorIls,sp l's 1.

If you a re troubled .m,oaly 7 stomach you should ea' thorooss masticate your food ,..slbairlIs X then take one of Chanlpseii, pseii,,ner. 'er 7 lets immediately after ady' sSg' tainabIe everywhere.--aO
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23

tuner correspondence on paee d
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-28
DOMESTIC

Jan. liberalization in effect in Iowa
Colorado. Washington, Oregon. Idaho
Arkansas and South Carolina
Jan, Six New Haven road former
directors acquitted OF violating Sherman
law; jury disagreed as to five.
Feb '.-Most Rev. George W. Munde-
len installed archbishop OF Chicago
MAY 3-lmmense preparedness parade
IN New York.
MAY "7.-Forty thousand in Boston pre-
phr"dncss parade.
May 3l.-Mrs. J. +. Cowlcs. California
elected president General Federation Of
Woman's clubs.
June 3.-Immcns. preparedness parade
In Chicago.
June I.-Rockcfcller education board
gave $3.50 $50 to colleges
sept. 2G-Ncw York Chicago express on
Michigan Central held up ana robbed near
Detroit
Nov. 10 Rockefeller boards appropriat.
ed 100000 FOR great medical and surgi-
cal institution IN Chicago
Nov. la.-WIrol,ss service between u. 5
and Japan opened.
Nov. lg-Ruth Law broke American non
stop Iirpianc record. Chicago to iIDruell
y Y
Dec 7.-Frcight embargo put on ship.
monts from middle west to Atlantic sea.
board
Dec 90 American Association for the
Advancement ~ Science met In New
York
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-28
DISASTERS

Jan. 3.-Explosion on oil tanker Aztec
at New York killed ten.
Jan 5.-Stcamer kanawha sank in Ohio
river: 40 lost
Jan. s,-Du Pont powder mills at Car
ney's Point. n; J.. blown up; six killed.
Jan ID. S submarine E-2 blown up
hurt t." I'm navy S"''' 'ouF killed. 10
Jan. ls-Ftre did 100000 damage in
Bergen. Norway. and sl.j0oG00 damage in
Jan. l7.-Fire destroyed most of Writ.
Jan; 2l-Fire at Mode. Norway. did
Jan. 22.-Grcat Northern train wrecked
by avalanche near Corea. Wash; six
Jan. 2S-Otay valley dam near San
Diego. Cal. broke; 80 dead
Feb. 2.-Jnpanese liner Daijn sunk in
collision: leo lives lost.
Feb. 3.-Canadian parliament building at
ottawa destroyed by fire: seven lives lost
Feb l6-Threc British steam ships, many
hght.,rs g., and nd a pier burned at Brooklyn:
Feb lG.-Iiolland suffered from great
storm and floods.
Feb. G-ren killed in wreck on New
Feb 29-Fiftecn men killed by explo
sion in mine at kempton. w. Va
March 5..Spansh steamer Principe de
Asturins hit rock and sank off Brazil: 800
March Fifteen million dollar fire at
Nashville. Tenn. and 100000 fire at Au-
March % -Twenty-six killed and many
injured in collision on New York Central
lines near Cleveland.
April T.-Six killed 40 injured in wreck
on New Haven road at Bradford r. T.
April lg-Tornadoes in Kansas and Mis-
sOuri killed II.
April 22-More than 100 lost in collision
between Chinese cruiser and transport
May Steamer Kirby sank in Lake Su-
periOr. 30 lost
May l5.-Explosion in Du Point powder
plant at Gihbstown. \. j., killed l3.
June 2-Thirteen killed in train wreck al
Packard. Ia.
co did $500 600 damage.
June h.-Tornadoes killed 81 in Arkansas
and - in other middle Western states.
June l3.-Four Killed in two-million-dol-
lar fire at baltimore.
July ELEVEN killed. $40 hurt in Fourth
of July celebrations.
July III. s. navy collier Hector SINK
in storm off Charleston s C
July 20.-liundreds OF fishermen lost in
monsoon off Ceylon coast,
July six killed and - hurt by bomb
during San Francisco preparedness pa
rade
July c4-Twentv-two men killed by gas
explosion in "A Cleveland water tunnel
Aug. 9.-Cloudburst in West Virginia re-
suited in nearly 100 deaths.
Aug. l2.-Trolley wreck at Johnstown.
Aug. 29-U. s. armored cruiser Mem
rhis, wrecked in Santo Domingo harbor: Al
Sept l2.-Central span of great bridge
over St Lawrence at Quebec fell: q
killed.
Sept ls.-Great dam near Hannwald.
Bohemia, burst; go dead.
Oct. 26.-Nineteen killed In burning of
hospital at Farnham. Quebec.
Nov. 3-Steamers Connemara and Re
triever sunk by collision In Irish sea- 80
lost.
Nov. Fifty lives lost when Boston l.
car plunged Off bridge.
Nov. 2l.-Exploson at Bakaritza. Rus
STA. killed 81
Dec. 1.-SiNty-siS persons killed in
train collision In Austria.
Dec. s.-Thousand killed by explosion In
Russian ammunition factory.
Dec. n.-Milnon dollar fire destroyed
Quaker Oats plant at petcrbOro ont.
Dec. l3.-Canadian torpedo boat Grilse
foundered: i5 lost
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-28
SPORTING

Jan. Be. II WeoEhman and partners
bought Chicago National league club
Feb. &.-Charlcs Ellis won thrce-cushion
billiard championship from De orc
March - Jess Willard defeated Frank
Moran At New York.
April l2.-Buscblll season OPENED.
MAY G.-barlO Rpsta In p.ugeot car won
Indianapolis 500 mile race
June li-Syracusc crews won regatta
at pouEhkccpsle
June % -Iinrvnrd beat Yale In New
London regatta
June A.-Chnrlcs Evans Jr, Chicago.
won open national golf championship.
Aug l5.=Gourge N Church retained
Western tennis championship
Aug. lS-wnltcr Hagen Of Rochester.
y y. won Western open golf champion
ship
Aug o. Mrs f e Lots Cincinnati.
won womcn's Western golf Chnmpl0nshIp
Sept Freddie Welsh defeated Charley
white In ~ rounds.
Sept. g-Churlos Evans. Jr Chicago
won national amateur golf championship,
Sept - Johnny NitEon In a Pcugaot
won Asiur cup breaking worlds record
oct Boston won American league
championship
Oct 5-nrooklyn won National league
Oct 7-Aiern Stirling. Atlanta. won
womon's national golf championship
oct r. .Buston Rcd SoS won worlds
championship
oct a-Rosta won Grand American TO-
mile automobile rae" at Chicago
Nov. H. =plrio R"s'R won Vanderbilt
cup AT Santa Monica, Cal
Suv ls Grand pri, race NJ Santa Mon
tea. Cal won by Aitken. Driver Levi,
Jackson 1nd three spectators Killed
Nov - ohio State university won
western confof"nr" football championship.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-28

German airshirs raided England. two
| Zeppelins destroyed
Nov; S:-American steamer Chemung
SUNK by German submarine, crew saved.
Nov 2o.-Slr John K. Jellcoe was made
hrst sea lord Of the admiralty and Sir
David Beatty. commander OF the grand
fleet
Falkenhayn captured PItechti, Rouman-
ian railway center, and Kampulung
italian steamer Palermo torpedoed off
spain. , Americans aboard
charest.
Greece refused demands Of Admiral du
Athens, landing troops at Piraeus
Dec. L-Alles marched on Athens.
French sailors and Greek reservists
Dec. 2-Germans pressed closer on Blu.
charest. while Russians attacked drsper.
aiely In the wooded Carpathians and also
seized CzernavOda bridge
Greece and allies reached compromise
German reichstag passed man power
Announcement made In duma that al
Hes had agreed to give Constantinople to
Russia If entente wins war
Dec t-Teutons began Smelling OF Blu
German submarines shelled FunchaI
capital Of the Madeira Islands
Dec 5.-PremIer AsqUith OF England re
Dec. 6-Rucharest and PloescI taken by
the TcutOns
- Lloyd George appointed premier of
Allies protested to civilized world
against deportation Of Belgiaus
Dec So s protested to Germany
against deportation Of BclgIans
cabinet
Russians and Roumanians had successes
in Trotus valley and east Of Ploechu.
Dec. ii..Gernans levied huge taxes on
captured Ruumanian cities
Dec. R-Germany offered to discuss
peace terms with the entente allies
General NIvcllc made comma nder in
chIef Of the French armies of the north
and northeast
King OF Greece ordered general mobI-
liZHtiOn
Germany answered American note by
defending deportation Of BelgIans
Dec. Greek regulars took katcrina
Archdukc Carl Stephen of Austria Sc
lcCted as regent of Poland.
Germany In reply to Y. S. justified
sinking Of American steamer l.anao.
Dec. f-Greai Britain called l.OIJ.DtO
more men to arms
France decided to prohibit alcoholic
drinks except wine and beer.
British horse transport sunk nv sub
marine In Mediterranean; Il Americans
lost.
Dec. I5.-Trcnch captured wide stretch
Of German trenches near Nerdun.
Russian duma rejected German peace
prefer.
Greece accepted ultima,um OF the en-
tCute
Dec. l7-Trench drove Germans from
Chamhrettes farm, Nerdun front.
koumanian army safe behind Russian
lines.
Dec. Ia-Premler Lloyd George replied
to Gcrmany's peace proposals. virtually
refusing to consider them.
Dec. 20 Violent bombardmcnt OF Eng
lsh positions in France.
Dec. 22-liussians attacked Turkish po-
sitions In Armenia
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-28
POLITICAL

Jan. l-Cnugr"ss reass"mhled.
Jan ll-Prugr"HSlEe national committee
called convention lur lun" , In Chicago
Jan p National Prohibition convention
called Tor July ~ In 81 Paul.
Jan - President Wilson nominated
Louis - Brandrls for supreme court
Justice
Feb :-rouse passed anurhIld labor
bin
Feb i-scrat" passed bill FOR lndcpcn.
donrc of philippines In to years
Feb 9=Scuat" passed house resolution
making available .ur""H Tor rc-cQuIppinr
and house bill Increasing by 800 tho On.
trance class AT naval academy
Fch iO.=Scrrrtnry Of War Garrison nnt
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge re
ffc6 10 T Maryc. Ambassador to
Fob Il senate ratified Slcarnguan
canal rOUi" treaty
Fob gN-liaitian treaty ratified by sen.
March 81 II shea Of Seymour. Ind
nominated Ambassador 10 chile
March G=Srwton u Baker Of Ci.v-.
land appointed srur"iRry 81 war
March . llou-" passed Hay army re
MarrR d House passed Immlgra,lo,
bill with lli"rncy test claus"
April ii-llous. passed 100000 river.
Ami is-scna,c passed army rcorRani.
ration bill
NrTl Il japanese ambassador protested
20 President Wilson against oriental .s.
cluslon claus. ~ immigration bill
April g -senat" passed house bill re-.
psnlirV free sugar law
ArrU % Henry Horgonthau resigned a
Ambassador 20 Turkey
mattel Arthur y Rrl.ner NJ Ras,nn 'nr
president and Caleb Harrison Of Chicago
for vice president