davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Another Educational Course Needed.

Another Educational course Needed.
In the event that the English cities
do come TO New York to raise funds, as
is now considered not unlikely. the
bankers on this side will doubtless
have 10 undertake new educational
campaign 10 acQuaint the American in
vestor Of the opportunities presented
by the new field. One OF the greatest
obstacles in the way Of floating foreign
loans here since the war broke out has
been the apathetic attitude on the part
Of American investors toward foreign
securities. This barrier has been
gradually broken down by the increas-
ing volume Of foreign securities placed
here and the educational campaigns
started TO populariZe such offerings,
but much remains to be done in this
direction. In the case Of English mu-
nicipal securities, they would naturally
not take so we'll as Canadian securities
of the same character because of the
fact that the ordinary investor here at
least knows something OF Canadian
cities, while British municipalities are
not only practically unknown, but are
thousands of miles away. One banker
pointed out yesterday that Of any Eng
lish municipals that might be offered
here, those of inland cities would prob
ably 90 better than those Of coast cities
by reason d the latter's exposure 10
German naval attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Closes Irregular
After Early Liquidation
Corn Gains u to 5sc.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June "a, 1915.
WHEAT.

The wheat market was comparatively quiet.
although at times trading assumed fair pro-
portions. Early In the day vnldes expert
enced decline Of 7sM1ssc under active
liquidation. especially in July and Influenced
by more favorable weather over practically
the entire country. At the decline shorts
we're good buyers OF the late positions. and
the market rallied. closing irregular mt nc
decline for July and i,c decline TO sc ad.
vance for the other positions.
The Liverpool cables were about steady.
with small price changes. but Europe was
credited with selling wheat IN Chicago. and
continent was influenced 10 some extent by
rumors that two more countries had Joined
the Allies. II was said that the big discount
Mt which cash wheat in the West is selling
under Manitobas has attracted little local
demand. but a rule the cash markets were
inactive
Export sales were reported Of about 900, .
900 bushels OF Manitobas on the early decline
and this started a covering movement which
brought about the late rally. Offers of new
wheat were not noticeably increased and the
days developments widened the premiums for
the distant positions over July.
In the cash market No | durum was quoted
Mt silly; No ? hard winter. sl.i4l. No |
Northern Duluth. Si.2lia: No Northern
Manitoba. sl.24s4. b, New York.
CORN.
wheat and on the very favorable weather for
the new crop. but subsequently prices rallied
and closed firm with net gains Of }. n CSC.
Country offerings were small and the cash
position showed considerable frmness and
there were export sales OF 200 900 bushels.
Receipts at primary points were slightly I'M
der last week. The government weekly
weather bulletin said that weather continues
much ZOO cool for corn In the northern par,
of the belt and the crop Is backward. In
the local cash market No 2 yellow corn was
quoted at s5ssc. (. New York.
OATS.
Trading In the oats market was compare
lively quiet and prices were easy under
liquidation. especially In July. and Influenced
By favorable weather conditions for the new
crop. The local cash market was steady
standard quoted at 46ibc No white. asa
45i1c; No I white. 44Fg44lsc; fancy clipped
white, 46G47i2c ordinary clipped white
Hi3Q46i1c. all elevator.
RYE.
Market easy; No Western, sl.os, | f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
NTW YORK STATE.

dncing nearly 1000 pounds OF milk a
dav. eith stock tools. etc, $4,000.
ApTttTfR n FFNTON Rlchfeld y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
rTRYIsHED APARTMENTs-TO LET
sHFRIFF's AUCTION SALES.

CENTRAL MANHATTAN. 'sclng liver nssla.ne.
section For eatFe sumner. Si3 uonih {. u.
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
COTToNsEED OIL.

The market for eottonseed oil declined
quite sharply during the early operations
under selling prompted by lower lard values
and under selling. which was thought 20 be
on reports Of heavness in some Of the COM
peting oils and gresses. AT the decline there
wa a fairly good demand from shorts and
the commission houses and the market re-
gained part ~ the loss. closing irregular at
I points decline 10 points net advance.
Total sales were 1880 barrels. Range Of
prices
Yester-
Open. High. Low. Close day.
spc, Gee. - - losoa = 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
NEN JERSEY
LONG ISLAND.
rprrpoRr WATER FRONT

,u,,,,oss sni houses. s. 900 W slso BUILDING
iots IN Randall Bay AID N'ciciHi BAY low
,.ic.s e,sv t.rpl, send for particulars
JOHN j. RANDALL co, freeport' l.. l.
FOR SALE. LYNBRooK: L I.Ne" Colonial
nous, 'o' n.,s. ,riii sscrirce Pr,cs 81, O00
81 mo down balance above lat morgase o, aS,loU
T., -...c, ,hia r,orfbfv uavmeuts. X. T. I'll Iriogle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. June 20. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts to-day 1929 packages. Cream
cry. extras (93 scorel per ID. 29M29Ac
higher scoring. 29igM 30Ac: hrsts lo9 to %
score 27A 02s&c; seconds (s4 to IS score)
2ed27isc; thirds. 24i2Q26tc; creamery.
3Oit m3lc: frsts. 2SG29c. seconds. 26d
27i4c: state dairy. tubs. finest. 2sl3c: good
to prime. 26i.M2sc common to fair. 24g
26c renovated. extras. 26i2W27c: hrsts.
25N26c; lower grades. 23M2ic; imitation
creamery. frsts. 25 Nc; ladies. current make,
firsts. 24lRM 25c seconds. 23i2q24c; lower
grades, 22G23c: packing stock. current
make. No. /. 23iaG24c; No. 2. 2Sc; lower
grades. zlG22 &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Great Western Power system.

Great Western Power Systems earn
ings statement for May shows gross
amounted to s2e5.3OO, an increase of
s5S.642, while net was Sls3l75. 2 gain
Of S2i,749. Surplus increased S10.47i.
Brockton Edison Electric Illuminating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
in Russia

would have 10 pay higher rate than
required Of the Dominion Of Canada
and Canadian municipalities. In other
words. it was believed that the bankers
would exact q rate somewhere between
the average of per cent paid by the
Canadians and the 6i1 per cent paid by
the Russian government. Whether
such terms would be acceptable to the
English was another matter, the bank
ers said, as in the past cities Of the
rank of London end Liverpool have
been borrowing at home at PA to 31s
per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
CHEESE.

Receipts to-day. 1904 boxes. State. whole
milk. fresh. flats. colored. specials, l5l2d
l5&,c: white. specials. l5I3c; colored, aver
age fancy. l5he; white, average =, f2 an 10
average fancy. l5Ec; cheddars. specials.
151aGi6c; average fancy. l5AMl5 &c
single daisies. fancy. l6A@l6i2c; all style
undcrgrades. l3Nl44c; Wisconsin. whole
milk. fancy. fresh. twins. l51s@ l5$4c
double daisies. l6IsGl6hc. young Americas.
l6stM17c: state skins current make
specials. l2i,I13i3c. choice, llGl2c fair
TO good, l0laGl0a.c; lower grades, % lOc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged at l3.lOc for middling up
land sales. 100 bales.
Receipts al the ports and interior points
With cnmrArisons. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
EGGS.

Receipts to-day 1898 cases. Fresh
extra frsts. 2l% G25isc. frsts. 2SlAd24laci
seconds, 22i2@2SAc; thirds and poorer q,
age: dirties. No. /, 2ll2d22c No: and
poorer. l902lc; checks. good to choice. dry
20Q20i2c; undergrades. l19l9hc; state.
fancy. 29d9lc: ordinary to good. 26q2Sc;
gathered whites. ordinary to fine. 25G2sc
Western and Southern. gathered whites, q
627I5c: state Penn. and nearby. hennery
browns. 27ia62si3c: gathered brown and
mixed colors, 23laM26iac; duck eggs. state
and nearby, Indian runner. 3Oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Company

The earnings statement Of the Edison
Electric Illuminating Company. OF
BrocktOn. for April gives gross earn
ings amounting to S47. 1927, an increase
Of $3.50 over April. 1915. while net,
after operating expenses and taxes, was
SlS,4S1, an increase Of S4.303.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
HAY AND STRAW.

large. - n,.,-s
Rec.in,. to-day .492 bbls. apples,
APPLES. Northern Spy, Dbl. s3MS6; Bald
win 50 -5Gs5.5O: Ben Davis. S2.5OM s3.o0
Albermarlc Pippin. S3d $3.50; Russet, S7'Ou
1s5: Southern. new. hand picked: basket
s. 25Ts2: windfalls. 30d90 PEARS IA
lie Conte. Dbl. s6GS7: PEACHES. Ca
carrier. sI.25ds25O; PLUMS, Ga, Burbank
So 20. CHERRIES, red and black, Of. sG
fIc: white. idle; sour. 5Gsc red and
black. s-lb. basket. 50Gs0c; white 29g
Zoe sour. 25035c red and black. 2o-lo.
bastet 75cG $50: sour. 60090c; STRAW
pFPPIES Western New York. ct, "a lOc
,1r.river ,Ipper stations qt., 4Ql2c; lower
stations. 40i6c: Staten Island, at, "a lOc
Long Island 4dl4c: Hilton lrylngton'
5NJ15c: Jersey, 3dsc. Delaware and Mary,
land 3G6c: BLACKBERRlES. Del. ana
Md. qt.. SGlOc; ~. c.. SdSe; kA ~,
RERRIFs. Jersey. red. pint. SG5c pei.
HUCKLEBERRIEs. Md. ct, l4d isc Jersey
ard penn. l6N zoe: n. c.. at, l2d &c
GOOsEBERRIES. large. green. qt.' "a zoe
snail green. 4f6c bushe basket. tocusl
ORANCES. Cal. box. sl.50M A.15 Porto
Rico {. 65ds2.65: Fla. sea $3.50; GRAPE
FPTirT Fla. as 10 size and condition box,
sfMs5' Cuban. s2dsi.50: Porto Rico. sl.Zo
Gsf: LEMONS. Cal. box. S225dA; m
norted SiGsl62: LINES. Dominican poi.'
ss6rso; MUSKMELONS. Ca standard crate
Sf0sl.25: pony crate. I5cNSl; fat crate
soI, nc. Fla. standard crate 81 fiat crate.
Ioli Soc Cal. standard crate. s2as5 pony
crate sl25dS2: fat crate. 15cMSi.lU :
WATERMELONS. Ga. and Fla, per iDo'
s95G S50 carload. s225dS515: PIN Z
APPLES. Porto Rico. red span, box oVc'@
81 60; Cuba, 90cMs2.6 5.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16
Grocery Depf. --Money-SaUing Prices

Whatever money you spend in grocery department
cannot bring you better returns. substantial saving
every purchase Our prices prove values and guarantee
complete satisfaction Owing to large daily sales and
arrival of new shipments stock is always fresh you
have never dealt in Grocery Department try and
learn the secret of true economical buying Our effort here
is to give quality groceries tor the same money.
Cathoun's Bankrupt Store
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

We are now showing two seperate lines Of new
shapes. Drummer's Spring samp les from two Of
the largest millinery houses in New York City.
They we're bought at liberal discount and are
being offered far below the usual fancy prices on
this character of millinery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

We are offering Ladies Muslin underwear for
spring at much below regular present values.
We placed our orders in this department during the
dull time of 1915 expecting rise and confidence
justified The material for manufacturing has great
v advanced since then but contracts were honored
We now have large stock Of the very best makes on
hand below market value and will give customers
the benefit of our fortunate purchases.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-16
DRY GOODS.

Best Calicoca Fast coors Below mill price
q J iid DC
ara wide oheetIng. Fer yard ............... Sc
Yard Wide Bleaching. Per yard ......... Sc
Figured Lawn, Fast Colors. Per yard. . Sc
Dress Cinghams Best grade Fast coors and
new designs. Il IL cent value. Our price
/ 81 ydiu &c
A fu counter of spring and summer dress fab
RIGS. In all the most popular weaves and coors
Values to CSC. Our price per yard ...1 8c
Ladies Cauze Vests. Sale price, each ...... Sc
Ladies Gauze Vests tapped neck and arms A
better value. full size. Sale price ........ Sc
Children RompeTs and Aprons, all colors and
white. Trimmed to match Full cut Would
cost more to make Sale price each .... 1Oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
TOO MANY AUTO ACCI
DENTS.

IA ENDLETON has freQuen
~ autOm o bile accident
though our fatalities
from such causes have beer
few. There are places where
the record is not so favorable
In New York they have beer
analyzing figures on automo-
bile accidents so painstakingly
as to show these results:
Every % minutes one such
accident occurs.
Every Is hours is an acci.
dent with a fatal result.
Out of every 100000 inhabi-
tantS 447 are annually the vic
tins of automobile accidents.
In five years the prevalence
of such accidents has increas-
ed 46 per cent.
That accidents should be in
creaSing is perfectly natural
because the number of autos in
use is rapidly increasing.
Nevertheless such accidents
occur too frequently here and
elsewhere. Often the trouble
is due to carelessness or indif-
ference to the rights of others.
There are drivers who seem to
think a pedestrian has no pri-
vileges whatever unless it be to
Jump for his life when he
hears a blast from the horn Of
an onrushing car. On the
other hand there are people
who invite injury by meander-
ing across a street at snail
pace when the situation calls
for some vigor and care.
All blame for accidents does
not rest upon the autoist but
he is the man who more than
else should take upon
himself the burden of caution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

TREASON OF THE BLATH.
ERSKITE PRESS

T n every great national cri-
sis in this country the ad-
ministration has been
forced to endure some piffling.
contemplate criticism from
certain sources. Washington
had his share of such abuse.
so did Lincoln. Wilson is not
escaping.
The presidents foreign pol
icy has been vigorous and eff
1ective. 1t has commanded
respect for American rights
from the belligerents on both
sides. 1t has brought denunci-
alton from the Germans and
from the English which is the
best possible proof that real
neutrality has been observed
and that the one thought of
the president has been to safe.
guard the interests of his own
country.
But this sane and courage
Gus work by the chief execu.
tive draws no praise from
blatherskite newspapers thai
feel they must continually
carp and sneer at Wilson OF
lose their standing as partisan
organs. An instance is pro.
vded by a Portland paper
which this morning cartooned
our foreign policy as a poodle
dog laboring under contemp-
from all sides. The thing is
an abominable falsehood anC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
MAKING NEW IDEAS VEL.
COME

n LWAYS glad to hear q
'tH new idea" is the mot.
to of a body of Nor.
wegian students who gave a
hearing to members of the
Ford peace expedition. The
state Of mind the slogan is sup
posed to indicate is no less ad-
mirable for communities than
for individuals and organiza.
tons. Receptiveness to new
ideas explains the astonishing
advance made relatively by
ISome cities and a lack of real
hospitality to new ideas ex-
plains the disappointing pro.
greSS made by some other
cities.
The value Of certain social
ed reformerS of radical and
even violent type is to be meas
ured by the attitude toward
new ideas which they induce
in others rather than by their
substantial accomplishments.
They have Jared Slow-think-
ing, Slow-moving old communi-
ties out of fixed habits of
thought and made them more
impreSsionable to fresh notions
and conceptions. Material for
an early appraisal of no-ac-
count new ideas will always
exist in copious quantities in
all cities. A common weakness
is that a too inveterate habit of
hostility to new ideas leads to
the rejection of many promis-
ing as well as unprOmising
ideals.
To certain communities with
a confessed weakness fol
horseflesh nothing could seem
more extravagant than the or
iginal idea of the horseless
carriage. which has developed
into an astonishing industry,
A worthy aim for all leaders
of thought is a community psy-
chology that will welcome new
proposals, new plans, new
theories from a certain per-
centage of which, when pro-
perly winnowed, good results
may invariably be depended
on.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
S-S-SS%s@s-~S-$
F'REEWATER LEVY is LARGEST
CONTINUED from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

song leader. They have instituted a
series Of cottage prayer meetings all
over the city at 10 O'Clock each morn
ing DR.. Danford speaks at 2.30 each
afternoon and each evening at 1880.
His messages are attractive and
powerful and all who nave been at.
tending are enthusiastic over the
meetings.
The song services before each ser.
vice are of high order and win de-
light all lovers Of song.
DR.. Hodshire cordially invites ev-
erybody to come and promises a com
Portable church and hearty welcome.
This is a rare opportunity for the
church pepole of Pendleton to hear
DR.. Danford, who is one of the lead
ing preachers and superintendent OF
Methodism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
HIGH
SCHOOL
NOTES

This morning the high school stu
dent body were given a surprise when
they were entertained with a song by
Mr.. Ridenour Mr. Ridenous is gifted
with a well developed and pleasing
voice and his song was much enjoyed
by all. As an encore he gave talk
on the opportunities which the young
man and young woman have today
TO make a great success in life A..
though short talk It contained vital
and important facts He made he
statement that the STUDENT Of the high
school is in the school age Of deyel-
opment and that a greater opportu-
nifty is ahead of them, and therefore
that they make the best Of their op-
portunity now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
METHODIST REVIVAL
MEETINGS ATTRACT
LARGE AUDIENCES
DIR. AND MRS. DANFORD ASSIST
REV. HODSHUSE IN THE
MEETINGS.
(ContributedD

The Methodist revival meetings
that began sunday in tie Methost
church are growing in interest and
power every night Rev Hodshire is
doing everything in his power to bring
the gospel to the people. He has en-
ployed Dr. S A. Danford and wife
of North Dakota, as evangelists and
Miss Villa D. Caffray of Chicago as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

Continued from page one,)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
MILITARISTS TOO RADICAL

~ HERE is one class of mar
W tial experts who think
the president and con-
gress should have little hand
in the military policy of the
nation. They would leave the
preparedness policy all to the
military experts,
What the country would get
should that procedure be fol-
lowed is indicated by the fact
that the naval board has rec
commended the expenditure of
.S1,600,000 on the navy in the
next six years. Their advice
lis that the United States
should quickly obtain a navy
that would be the theoretical
equal of the British navy.
Needless to say the major
.ity of Americans would fail to
approve of a policy so radical
II is not necessary for us to de-
vote such tremendous sum
to building ships that soon be-
come obsolete and will prob
ably never be used.
There is room for thankful
lness in the fact the response
lbility rests with the admins
tration and not with the pro
fessional militarists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

reflects partisanship gone to
seed.
Confronted with such try
ing duties the president is en-
titled to encouragement ana
support, not to such uncalled
for and contemplate criu-
CiSm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

Not yet reported,
Some Of the other larger school tas
leyies are as follows: Vincent, 10.
Ferndale S, Nolin 1-2, HoldmaH
II and Ukiah, Albee and Meacham
each two mills.
Assessor strain has extended most
of the city and school levies on the
rolls and is now busy extending the
county taxes. He will try to have the
rolls ready to turn over to the sheriff
by Feb. Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 5--The
Standard OIL company announced an
advance Of one cent q gallon on gas
oline, following the introduction in
congress Of resolution demanding
an investigation Of the soaring prices
Of gasoline
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

Brig. Gen. william CrOzicr.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Brig. Gen.
Crozier, chief of the bureau Of ord
nance Of the war department, has
recommended that the L. S. govern
ment undertake through private en-
terprise or through government plants
to develop the electrical process Of
extracting nitrogen from the air
Such a plan says Gen. crozier.
would make the United States pow
der plants Independent Of the Chilean
supply of nitrogen An Independent
source Of nitrogen in times Of war
would be invaluable to this country
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
G. OF c. TO PRINT
SCHWAB STORY
Robert r. Free Assistant Secre-
tary; Elect Directors
October "a

The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce, it was announced last night,
will reprint as souvenir of the an
nual dinner held recently. the story
entitled. Succeeding With What
You Have" which was written by
Charles NJ. Schwab, chairman of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. for the
American Magazine.
The story will be printed in pam
phlet form and will be distributed to
those who were present at the dinner
at which Mr.. Schwab was one of the
guests.
Robert R. Free. 40 North Fourteenth
street, city editor of the Star-Indepen-
dent, has resigned to accept the new
ly created post of assistant secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce for
the election of five new directors will
be held in the Board of Trade Auditor
tum at o'clock Tuesday evening. Oc-
tober "a. This meeting Will mark the
beginning of the new and enlarged
Chamber of Commerce with its member
ship which now stands $50, as against
Ine maximum OF fUU before lNe recent
campaign.
Ballots are being sent to-day to all
members who will be asked to per-
sonally cast their ballots at the meet
ing on Tuesday night Ballots can
not be cast by mail, neither will proxies
be accepted. Following is n list of the
ten candidates for directors, the five
receiving the highest vote to be elect
ed:
Athur II. Armstrong, president, A. H.
Armstrong & Co, Inc, Telegraph build
ing-street car advertising.
Arthur II. Bailey, proprietor Eureka
Coal Wagon Works, Manufacturer.
VIM. H. Bennethum, Sr., manager.
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart department
store.
]. Allan Donaldson. member of the
wholesale paper firm. Donaldson Pa
per Company.
Francis j. Hall. sales agent, Central
Iron & Steel Company.
Paul Johnston, member of the whole
sale paper firm. Johnston Paper Co.
c. NJ. Kaltwasser, general manager,
Harrisburg Light & Power Co.
George S Reinoehl. division manager,
Bell Telephone Co.. of Pennsylvania.
Frank c. Sites. postmaster.
Joseph II. Wallazz. manager, the Mer-
camille Agency, r. G.. Dun & Co.
The Chamber of Commerce is COM
posed of fifteen directors, five of whom
retire every year and are not eligible
for immediate reelection. The five
new directors serve for three years.
This plan assures absolutely new men
being placed on the board every year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
Need of Soldiers Causes
Recall of All Furloughs

Washington, Oct. 20. - Need of all
available soldiers in the regular army
for continued active service has
caused Secretary Baker to stop all ap-
plications for furloughs to the reserve
which under the national defense act
may be requested by men who have
served one year with the colors.