davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-27


- - 1890
s1Ne ~ go xa~zx 49, a. -,..-
nl.n % - 49, 10 ~s..s~,ss r~sS q
80 .s 49, ~ ,,s..cro6 eocr
p.en 4. 1870. s..Sr- *r..- IN ,rtr /.
- 60 r4
.s,1 = y. - -. !. mt xo,,r, i. NJ
..s = =. .ts4son hoorn.
o.n @. Ss'-. .2 :. ar.~ N q ~.
$780, 800 - .s,s.. &. .~tcs ~ r,nr tike
Du.n' ~ ~. ~. ~ 90 r.n ~ t~,itnS vou
49,. 80 ~, 80 vfth Ma
~evs ~ 1880 80 49, f-.cs1.d nsts, ID
AHs. =. . 'ss,e 'sa,r ~ hs1f :
49, 80. - IT,. IA Va
ss ~ $500 ,,,,.,,t~. hahfnd tn
tousas Av1 s..'y 49, -~s - ~ MT
49, ssa1'.. =. s,'.,- ~ ~-.s. ).
! nao to tosn - ~ eS'1A4
ou oon .~. 49,.
| blanche neo ioo.eo lAtn1A .''e-.~
- the nomene poloH' 1870,
al trucelent suspense ~u~
ton.
beat met ne cfieu' ,,s - =, -
20; put there ~ non' w -
IT,"
Fires oled oo"n n neE n~.
LAY lamDent - soIt moonl's' A.oA
cred into iauehter peloEe ~ n~~ ss'A
the nre.
n arno you -
person sa'u nl@reA1 h.r.
lou " so' . W :. -. : -o-d
~ ene ony 40. 49, - ..r Mn, ~
..S. 80 49,. - VI, .oon found
49, - - -. .tvar .omathinx tn
$3.50 -. ~. noh,. 80 hafore I
.- ~ IA .vsr tell vou how It
49, c.ns acro.s old Venus
- =,
- .~..t ,.roth IN
-..,. n. - .ho,,t every other
ionic 4 tha second OF the annual let.
ters. and throughout the series the in.
3 ayitable name Of Venus Potts had sci
dom cronned I'M without some allusion
q 4h.t Homaric encounter. But 1t wal
vail vorth while having It all over
avatn With tha intricate and picturesque
a,nhro,derv 81 ! tongue far mightiel
!. than 4ha nan hitherto employed upoE
1 InE10AnI R0OT
to hold her nose over the primar,
CAUSE Of battle: but the dialogue wa
depphtf,,1 and Caxalet himself mad,
most ~.1Iant and engaging figure .
IL .at an the all and reeled 1t out
twenty m,nutea later. and old venu
Potts was still on the magic tapii
tbour,, C.xalet had dropped his boast
. Ing for I curiously humble, eager an
: vet Intellectual vein.
:. "Old Venus Potts!" he kept ejact
latinR. "You couldn't help liking hin
And he'd like you, my world"
rs his wife nicer" Blanche WAnte
: to know; but she was looking 80
= tently out her window at the opposi'
: end OF the bow 10 cazaiets' tnat
i man OF the "i0er ~oi'u n'sns ~,
- thought OF someenins eiso :" -
II ApOus.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-27

Miss Oldun--They say, you know,
that Providence sends us our mates.
Miss Young-Then 1t seems to me
Providence is away behind In deliver
ies.-Boston Transcript.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-27

RoseburR. Or.-Aftsr = two days
trip through SNOW and ranging from
three to eight fest deep the reecue
party which left here Monday arrived
It the tent cabin of A. ]. McCallistsr
ard family on the Coast mountains iats
Wednesday. Although practically iso-
lated on account Of the recent storm,
ths McCallister family bad sufficient
fuel and feed to last them for several
days. The rescue party was obliged t.
make most Of the trip ON snowshoes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-27

THAT fellow has what ! call para
doxical impudence."
How do you meanf
HE Is always to the front with back
talk"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-27

- g. uk1lenn ~ III
W II ur11ou7 VA too mo1nr |
m
11 ~ eaoyon nvw 49, ~ |
1{ 1I6 o~ySw~ uou3Sne r. 1ppth-
- 1z11.
o11l0 onmo6o ~ e>oktw -
olna 16Dono W~9o aomleo4 T. nses-
4 N<lGG n - De4nG~@9Mn fSon-
tlw uHon.
! 80. - - $50 onl.r1rir~
49,. ssss's..... -sifa ~, .sss7ss.s11 wf1Kert
-r.sss1S~' 49, NJ lr-s srrlrsnc u ~
~lo - e1
~ - onuro ~ 1ohmhe b ~
$3.50 G1ke Gunf&n loo1inw + I nesere
ntsasnae
oD~Nv4 n4~11M aN1u
II 49, - - - 49, o6hsro
~ l11I5s-1 nrrrr,1Indr s. II on.eunso-
nnnt epn1e ~ ~ ollsia1 ps~no euFonu-
Iknso won - - = III.
~..-.,. .....x,. t.-.-.ss.x1 .~4i~,.
Il. n ...s..'.s . i-s@ S--s. sse-.-
~ 'osss..., ss.,.s. = .,ss,~1~ ess'v
-.sS s...-..k-s ..3ss1-.ss.F ..s.,irr
y w,rI1kx lnnknnn realty d>ntur
- f~snr.X r1si1kv ~ nslflns lnfox3enntn
. viai11fns' 8 ~ llus,Dr Nv and WA
6~oI 66Sn - - 6exa II fojl,
- oroek klne d htstnw toward tn
1890 nnworo ~ nteempttng r. fcrce
u. srr1xs9s,v {~tn fhn ~. HI declares
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-27

London - Hundreds Of Bulgarian
soldiers we're killed and large number
wounded In bombxrdment Of Petritsi
BY = squadron Of as French asroplanss,
according to = dispstrh received In
Athens and for~asdsd by the ccrre-
spondsnt there OF the Evening Stand
ard. Crest damage was caused BY the
bomb~rdmsnt. tho advicss say. The
provisioning OF the Bulgarian forces
On the Greco Serbian frontier In bsing
conducted with the greatest difficulty,
owing to the condition Of the roads, ths
rorreapondent sdds-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-27

Big Year Promised in Lumber Trade.
Minneapolis. MINI. - 0ptimism over
the business outlook for the present
year was expressed By speakers ~ the
annual convention al the Northwsst
Lumbermen'n association In ssssion
here. Increased operations and pasn-
tiful supplies Of materials, thsy d.
elxrsd. gave promise Of = record rear
In the industry. Talk Of = possibility
Of timber famine VISA put tn rest
when speakers declared that It tbs
| present rats Of consumption the com
try has = sufficient supply 70 last fo'
60 years.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-27

- Time 10 Look Out.
It's time to look out when = busb
ness VIII not bear looking Into.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-27

lewiston Continued cold weather
has had decided effect on retarding
shipments Of live stock from the Lew
iston country the last week. The ship
ments aggregated IL cars, of which
one was cattle and IL hogs. The car
load Of cattle and six of hogs went to
Spokane while five Of hogs were con-
signed to Seattle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-27

him - being undstsrrsd by the opsn
oppo~itin of former Secretary Bryan
ard othsr pacincistss and by diner
snes~ among advocates Of national de-
fenss over the plans adopted. He 10
said TO b. firmly Of ths opinion that
The program prepared by Secretaries
Daniels and Garrison II the best which
| can he offered At this time.
Plans for the speaking trips will b
prepared ~ quickly ~ possible. Il
necessary the President may chang
the White House social program map
| ped cut before Christmas-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25
THE BUNK FACTORY.


out of your hole, old man. Enter the
bunk factory and get fioored num-
Der of times. If you are strong and
tough enough you'll pull through, but
woe be unto you (verily, l say if you
are weak and unable to stand the
blunt. You can't live with the high
bloods of society unless you catch
onto the fake. That is the rule of
man. The rule of a God so far has
had nothing much to do with it. That
is what the supposed wise heads tell
us, and thus far it has been proved
to be true.
Why, of course, it is actions which
count. Isn't it true about Germany,
England, France and the rest Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

pdoSlOh Ou IAO "OLudu "uCu DIG vas
accused, but he said nothing about
ANY necessary evil"
If knew "a Critics" name l would
invite him to come in and see, but,
as he does not give it, l invite him
through The Day Book.
1 am a grandfather, but 1 think
never realized until the birth of my
grandchildren the miracle of the birth
of healthy, normal child. If ga
Critic" will take unto himself a wife,
a good, clean, pure woman provided
he is fit to marry physically as well
as morally, he will not advocate seq
regation of vice, and if children
should come into his home he would
probably be one of the happiest men
in the world.
This is a contest of the home
against the brothel, of the church
against the saloon, of honest labor
against gambling, and l invite ga
Critic" into this great war. Will it
last for years? Yes, until he is under
the sod, but let him remember that:
'The greatest joy in the world is the
joy of service; the greatest power in
the world is the power of love, and
the greatest war in the world is the
war with ourselves"
But thanks be to God who giVeth
us the victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ" -Arthur Burrage FarweII,
President Law and Order League.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

49, DA4~ OANONA
HOLDS SHIELD AGAINST VICE.
In Forum article signed GA
Critic" the writer says that "men like
Arthur Burrage Farwen make me
sick"
If man who stands in the COM
munity against segregation of vice,
against the use of intoxicating Ii
quor, against gambling, against ex-
ploitation of women, against de-
bauchery of the ballot and for the en-
forcement of law is trying ''to man
age other peoples personal AFFAIRS"
l plead guilty. l do not understand
what he is driving at.
Is it any worse to bring a man
into the morals court than it is to
bring a woman? Is double stand
ard right? If immortality is wrong
for a woman is it right for a man?
If ga Critic" believes in houses of
prostitution, does he also believe that
some other mans sister or wife or
mother should be the one to cater
to mans immortality? What would
he think if some other man insulted
his own sister?
There is an old rule that serves to
solve many close questions: CAS- We
would that men should do to you, do
ye even so to them"
have heard a good deal said dur
ing many years about "the necessary
evil" l suppose some people would
uphold as necessary almost every
crime that has been committed, and
l know of no crime worse than de-
stroying a girl and leaving her to
fight her own battles alone.
If ga Critic" could come into our
Office and know of some of the cases
of girls and women that come to us
for help 1 do not think he would adj
Vocate the segregation of vice.
I have put many times in my ar
fiO1oc OI1nfofiOnc from ho h;o1o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Score-fes canaiions. 8. Portland. :.
Gnals-Ffrst pcrind-fit-c. Les Cauaiinn-.
elone. . 80. torbesu, Leg CAusdirn-. alone.
ZIG; laviolettr. Les Csnsdiens. alone.
!:S:i Tohin. Portland. rri~~ from oainau
10 o.. second period None Third period
-Pttr" Les cnnHdions. alone. o:Is. la
l"nd", Les 'iuHdlen~. alone. IO.oS. La
iohde' Les 'anadiens. pass from B"rlsr
quettc, l.i', Nurris. Portland, alone,
batmsn. Portland. from s~orimmage.
1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
%POGGENBURG ACCEPTS
APPLEBY'S CHALLENGE
Metropolitan Cup Match to BE
at LiederkranZ on
April 81.

j. Ferdinand Poggenburg has accepted
the challenge OF francis $. Appleby for
the metropolitan cup, 1t was
yesterday. They will meet In the speci-
fed 300 point match Of 1872 balkline
at the Liederkranz on the night OF
Friday. April 81. .Appleby's challenge
was considered by the executive commit
tee Of the National Association OF
Amateur Billiard Play ers At its meeting
Monday night. II was passed upon
favorably. the match was sanctioned.
and the date set.
Poggenburg won three matches for
the up. In order to obtain permanent
possession OF It "A player must he a
victor five times. Therefore. II Pog-
genburg beats .Appleby. he will need to
win only once more to become owner
Of the trophy.
Several Of the best amateur billiard
PLAYERS In the country have competed
for the trophy. which was instituted
in 1911. j.. +. Cope Morton OF Phila-
delphia is one who has held it. The
last cup contest was in 1914
The contest this month has aroused
much interest in amateur circles. and
the match between the Columbia student
and the Liederkranz veteran Is likely
to be followed shortly by a challenge
Of some one else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
STANLEY CUP DATE CHANGED.
Veterans VIII Play at Lakewood
After Sprinu Tourney.

Instead or following its custom of
t1id'nc the STANLEY cup competition on
ne day before its spring tournament
MS year, the Country Club of Lakewood
-dN selected May 3 for the senior event.
me spring tourney is TO be played on
Apr!l -, y and 90, so the Shanley
cup Compet.tion viii come on the follow
ing Wednesday. The change should be
o' benefit TO the veterans, as n weather
on May 3 is likely to be a little warmer
ana better than that of the week before.
As usual all golfers who are more
man 90 years OF age will he eligible to
Play for the STANLEY cup. which Ia
"on outright each year. The test pre-
tct'bed Is an eighteen hole handicap.
'he maker Of the lowest net score to re-
cove the STANLEY cup and the low
gross man TO get a cup given by tho
cub. Entries should be sent to the
Country club of Lakewood so that they
WI he received by Tuesday evening,
Nav >.
THE clubs tournament on April 81,
~ and 20 will tie like those In past
.ears. Provision has been made for
,,our siStecns and an equal number Of
patcn cights, There also will be the
usual handicap IN the last day of the
tournoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
ELLIS 0UTPLAYs MAUP0ME.
Chs m piOn Will Besin Third ses'
siOn Only SIX Points Behind.

PIrrsBuR0, April 4.--Charles Ellis Of
this city. the three cushion billiard
champion, who finished behind Pierre
Maupome OF 81. Louis last night, "a to
so. In the first nights play, came back
tonight and playing a doggedly per-
sistent game. brilliant at times with
almost impossible shots. bank TO hank
before touching the worries, scored II
while the challenger was making the
necessary so to call II n game. This
makes the srore for the two nights 100
to "a In favor of Maupome.
II is well known here that Ellis plays
his best game when behind. and the
betting tonight Ia In favor OF his victory
over the Mexican In the last nights
play tomorrow. Maupome missed many
brilliant shots by a shade, while the
halls seemed to Just go right for the
Pittsburger in the same kind OF shots.
It looked in the seventy-ninth inning as
II he would tie the score when ie had
made his high run OF s. but Just missed
the next shot, which he played around
the table behind the balls massed at the
end OF the table.
The game tonight went to the eighty
second inning, In which Maupome made
three points, and he will resume to-mor-
row night where the worries were left.
He mad n high run of .. while Ellis
had two of the same number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
COLUMBIA CREWS KEPT IDLE.
Too Rough on " ate and Machines
Have been Removed.

The Columbia oarsnrcn were caught
yesterday between two forces as eX-
aspersting as the devil and the deep
blue sea when they could not row in
doors because the rowing machines had
been taken out of the crew quarters In
University Hall M could 20 row out
doors peCtuse The weather was too raw
and the Hudson too choppy. As u result
Coach James q. Rice ordered a pro-
Ssanne of strict neutrality.
The rowing machines were In the visi-
tor gallery. They had to be removed
because Of the Barnard Greek games,
Which Will he held in the gymnasium
Saturday, Whether they will be put
Gown again or not depends on how hard
coacl Rice kicks. In the past he has
Lsed the machines several times when 1t
was too rough for outdoor rowing. As
the irst race--for the Childs CUPS
.'Io more than Il month away. Rioe
BELIEVES hMs charges can use all the row.
lng they can get, especially since Penn
N'lFan.a rows twice Il day. Annapolis
ENJOYS warm weather and Princeton has
. smooth course on Carnegie Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

vice and made this stroke count for
many of their aces.
Sands played against wightman early
In the morning. when few Of the en-
thusiasts were around, but those who
saw the match we're RECALLED with "a rare
spectacle OF ~generalship and court craft
by the veteran. Sands used "A tricky
service to great advantage and his beau.
tiful placing had Wightman running
All over the court from start to finish.
He did not try often for either the grille
or the dedans. but shot to them when
ne needed n point badly. and seldom
rallied to make good. His low drives
aeainst the tambour were sufficient to
win him aces with regularity.
Like Sands. Joshua Crane also rave
a nne exhibition Of strategic play. He
was Just as accurate as in the olden
hay. when he used to win the cham
pionshlp. A fair example Of how little
trouble he had In getting TO the OPEN
ings was shown In the second set, when
ne finished the second game with a
shot 10 the dedans. won the next game
on four strokes to the same opening
anu dropped the bail In the same place
Tor his first point In the fourth game
The summaries:
National cour, Tennis. hsmn,o,.b,
SINGLES, Second Round-Charies T. Sands
New York. defeated George ". wiehtman'
Boston. IS. 80. So. Joshua Crnns,
SSeston, defeated Lawrence Waterbury.
nsy; New York. defeated p. p. Rhodes,
Boeton. IS. So. SO. 81, s-3: c, n.
SuttinS; New York. defeated w. II. r.
nInn, philadelphia g.. s-3. IS. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
PENN READY FOR vILIAN0vA.
Team VIII Play nm Home Field for
First Time TO-dRy.

fHiLApELPHIA, April 4.-Pcun's base.
ball team will line IN ,o.morron
afternoon against Villanova for tho irs,
nome game of the season. The men
nave been able to get considerable out
1901 practice since their defeat ly the
Navy a week and a half ago. and have
shown a corresp )nding improvement.
Lew Wray. the former Adelphl star,
who was injured during indoor practice
three weeks ago reported Yesterday for
the first time since his accident. and
will start At second base, The rest OF
the team is expected to line UP the same
as II did against the Navy. Cross or
Swegler probably will pitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
VISITORS CAPTURE PRIZES.
unn"r From n. Y. 4. &. DO Well
~ jamaica Bay Traps.

IN a cold raw wind and drizzling rain
we sunners of the Jamaica Bay Yacht
Slub and their guests from the New
iork Athletic and other clubs faced the
uaps Yesterday in the final shoot Of their
season II was a handicap match at 100
o'ds aud there was keen competition for
we eleven prizes offered. OF which the
ce~ York Athletic Clubs men won all
but one
- H. HendrIckson proved high scratch
man OF the day. His score OF 92 cap
Ia'ei the. pfiz. by Just one point from
Dr. A., l.. Ranney. The five handicap
prHes were won by +, A. Baker with %
= a. hls score, DR.. Z. II. Martin with ~.
vi iule with -. N. McVoy. Jr.. with
" and G. Hamilton with IS. The four
Winners Of tho 25 bird prizes were A. e.
nahney' J. II. Hendrickson. q. H. Martin
sad W II. Yule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

WEST POINT. y. ", April 4-Thc local
baseball season h scheduled TO open here
tomorrow. when the cadets will cross
bats with Amherst. The Army men have
been in the open for several days and
Notwithstanding their late start expect
to give a good account OF themselves.
Realizing that Amherst Is going strong
right now the soldiers will take the
field with their most formidable lineup.
which II sure to include Capt. Bob Ney-
land. the star twirler. who has had such
remarkable success in college athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
College Tennis Courts
Become a Coal Yard

COLUMBIA student tennis play
ers protested yesterday to the
university authorities against the
use Of the courts bordering South
Field for the purpose of slowing
coal for a contemplated coal
strike. All the courts on the
south side Of the field except two
single courts have been usurped
for the storing Of hundreds of
tons of coal. As the courts on
East Field are reserved for the
varsity, the tennis players feel
they have been shunted off the
board. Tennis is the most popu-
lar spring sport at Columbia, the
courts being busy from morning
till night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
LES CANADIENS GET
Big LEAD AT RINK
Beat Portland Seven 6 to 3 in
First Half Of Two Day
Hockey Match.


Les ~Canadiens. champion professional
hockey team of the world. outscored the
Portland. Ore. team. champions of the
Pacific coast. in the first half Of their
two night exhibition hockey match at
the st. Nicholas Rink hast night by 6
goals TO 3. The Canadians. who recently
defeated the Portland team for the pro-
fessional title. showed a big crowd of
New York enthusiasts how they turned
the trick. They played the best hockey,
offensive and defensive. tina has been
seen here in many years either in pro-
fessionaI or amateur circles.
II was Eezina, the goal keeper. who
kept the Canadian team In the lead, for
with even an ordinary first class man
guarding the cage the Pacific coast team
must have scored at least "A dozen times
Shot after shot came at him from all
corners of the ice. but only thrice during
the curse of the game did the rubber
elude the watchful Nezina.
The only goals hat were made by the
Portland team were the results OF phe-
nomenal shots. Tobin scored once on
a pass from Oatman In the first period.
when he was less than a DOT in front
OF the cag In the third period Harris
carried the puck all around the cage and
slipped Il in under Nezina's stick, and Il
little later in the same period Ostman
slammed one In from ~scr.mmage. For
Les Canadicns. Pitre and l.alonde scored
twice each. while Corbeau and Laviolette
contributed one each.
The second block Of the game will be
played tonight under the Pacific Coast
League rules. with seven men to the
team. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

II 30 \ M.-ChArles r. Sands. NJ
York. ". Payne whitney. Sew York
200 y. Nj, :. cutting, New York, =,
Crane. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
AMUSEMENT

TIMOTHY MATHER SPELMAN u. WILL
GIVE A RECITAL OF HIS OWN SONGS At
THE PUNCH AND JUDY THEATRE ON
THURSDAY, APRIL 18TH. AT THREE
O'CLOCK. STEINWAY PIANO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Mrs. w. 4. Gavin Comes Back.

Among those who arrived on the
Nieuw' Amsterdam from Holland and
Falmouth. England. was Mrs. ", A..
Gavin, the British golfer who was runner
m to Mrs. Clarence II. VanderbAck In
the women's national championship ut
Onwentsia last September. She was ac-
companisd by her husband and J. J.
Gavin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
cALMNEss OVER JUSTICES.
Republicans and Democrats Agree on
List of Candidates and Each Party
Files Same Names.

Everything is all clear sailing now
on the justice of the peace tickets of
both the Republican and Democratic
parties. Both have filed the same list
of candidates, including 10 Republicans
and five Democrats.
The Democratic list contains the five
names that were put on the ticket at
the caucus held last week Thursday,
which is slightly different from the one
named at the first meeting of the Demo
Gratis. The name of Charles F. Mann
appears on the Democratic list in place
of that of Edgar H. Davenport, which
was on the first list. The Republicans
have certified to the Democrats and the
Democrats have returned the favor, so
there is no contest and the following
are due to be elected:
Republicans-Robert c. Bacon, Will
liam r. Daley, j. G. Estcy, G. E. Hop
kins, F. B. Pier, C. M. Miller, A. F.
Schwenk, F. D. E. Stowe, E. j. Water
man and Harold E. Whitney.
Democrats - C. A. Boyden, Charles
F. Mann, Harry B. Haus, Daniel F.
Riley and w. A. Shumway.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
COMPANY I RESUMES DRILL.
First to Be Held Under New Defense
Act - National Guard Now Under
Government Control.

The first drill of Company I, V. n. G.,
under the provisions of the new defense
act was held Thursday night at 100
o'clock. The National Guard is now a
part of the national military force and is
under the control of the federal govern
ment.
Members of the National Guard will re-
ceive onc-fourth of the pay of the men,
bers of the United States army, providing
As drills year are attended. No provision
is made for excusing men from drills and
every member of the company is expected
under the law to attend every formation
of the company of which he is a member
The new law provides for the punish
ment of all offenders against military law
and order, the same as if the men were
in the active service, through the estab-
lishmcnt of summary courts and courts
martial which may be appointed as re-
quired by the commanding officer of the
organization. These courts are empowered
to inhict punishment to the extent of i'm
posing fines, reducing to the ranks non
commissioned officers and otherwise in
hicting punishment for infraction of mill
tary laws.