davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED; od.t time sofss. chairs. sideeoards.
tsblcB.y high post beds. clocks. old gold
and silver. brass androns. tenders candle
sticks: In fuct. anything old. Write me
what you have. J. K. Beard. 16 West Main.
Madison 1907.
WANTED. to purchase u diamond: purc
whitc.blue stone: size l or 1 IA karat
state cash price and where may be seep
Address II t3f. cnre Times Dispatch.
WANTED. stuhle manure delivered cars In
Rlchmond. State price and quantity for
~ months contract. u 90T. care Times.
Dispatch.
WANTED. TO CONTRACT WITH RE
LIABLE FARMERS For CREAM IN
QUANTITIES OF FROM 8 GALLONS 70
20 GALLONS PER DAY. I. 62S. CARE
WANTED. TO buy good singing Canary birds
Address r. Coz East Main.
Will. buy. spot cash. electric motora all
sizes and kinds. Phone Madison ?o72-J ..
Hacklry Morrison.
TO exchange steam gasoline two horse
power engine. for A. c. motor one horas
rower p. .. Box 1855 City.
WANTED old feather beds, old -tImc furnI
turc. Phone Madison 1901
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

SiNNIh nohi':crs wanted at fern,lic ..
Hardwaio foSt-o!ticc, rluvanna COUNTY.
va y pleasant country home. ,nnvruicstiy
located; f"H watc! ico. dulot poy,- ON.
iclcgraphic u''c., ct-. on rnr u!ar. 90
fHiient table. and terms reasonable. srsciai
r"te i"I entire season For any further
Information write directly To Mrs WilIin,n
G. White. Hardware rost-Cmce, fluvanna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
NOTICES-.Legai.

VIRGINIA. TRUST COMPANY,
Richmond, Va.
This Company having qualified as
administrator OF the estate OF Milton
Is. Iiartsell deceased, all persons hav-
Ing claims against said estate will
please present them duly authentl-
ca ted FOR payment. and those indebted
to the estate will please make pay
ment to this Company.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator, Milton B. Har.8ell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
The Road to Wealth

II YOU are tired of poverty. poorly paid
toll. social obscurity. write me now. let mo
tell you about greatest opportunity In Amer
lea for ambitious people. EcntireIy new
plan. No work for you TO do. Others no
smarter than you got rich Iant year. You
can do the same. Don't pass this by. I:
VIII SHOW you the roRd from poverty Ia
wealth. Tear this advertisement out right
now-this nninutc-send namo and address.
get interesting book and full Information. ali
absolutely free. DO It right now, for this.
opportunity won't last.
CHARLES II SAUNDERS
16t Broadway, nenvcr, Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
CARPET CLEANING.

LET us clean and store your carpsts and
rugs We guarantee them against notha
w. Fred. Richardson Inc. 60l-603 West
Main Street. Randolph $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Old toloniai hone Virginia hospitality;
8 miles north q Richmond Va. on L.. r.
q Ey Rates 81 per week. Ch!!drcu under
j.. year and nuisc hnf price Rrfcr.n. o.
& ekt hanscd Address Il. c. DcJaunet;c Nil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED {" rem; OF buy ho,oI q, b,artioy
ho'N' N cit! 90 village Box l.5 pctcr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
VEHICLES FOR SALE.


rGh %"g4ns. 60 70 Richardson BroA. sis
BooE Avenue. painting. r-pstring and
,ntter 'fr wrfh Mad!rnn 1901
IDH sac. ors f.t.her Tire one horse Vic
., t"'ia In rrA,-r!ans condition. A 20Y. caro-
Jitmec Drpaich.
ron sale. On" H.s.. Jump yugon; one
'"r" ragrn @aG IN" riugio truck aalo
~ TO- ""n'f >iil nave torn. " as. care
T.m"H- Di~pit'h
STh1"E =-nrJ,a faFm ~agon. also good
,n.,''T PMS bin. avenue, Highland
!i',At fr' '.lrk ,5Io 2 yir'rr!aa-onc cxtrt
'kh' ana rn' y'rI n"aYy both rubber
,ti"i FMS BIS Errp rnhd!rInn. one extra.
f''H nm si'"i-i: s4rr.y. randnr RI
i"4f" "''"-n'fG Fh-"inn standard p.ugc
" -h|.' .'r+tr '.trr,s. ana surrey
names IHo 2ypf sItr.y pole. proup,
bNi'h'"' ries G'i Rg'At BARGAIN. Vehicles
~ va s''n - -. KAY, Stable. In
t.-f re .rs'n r.ym b,r.u,
i.hbrI 'f" i". ..xs!=. IN good condi-
l'i = '-' M "AyDn for carpenter
~ Ii''"b'' ~ f.u IN" If ton buxvie.
fNha'rF' ,ii% ,g't"ye reduced price.
M%H'hN ''f '.'t. Ryel,,rs, 'pp or naH A.
.---,i -. ~! G,st "arr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
United States Department, Of Agriculture

United States Department Of Agriculture
sealed bids viii be received at the Office
or IN" chief clerk of the United States De.
partmrnt @! Agriculture. Washington D.
a. uhti O'Clock P. NJ. Tuesday, June
20 1916. for constructing an .xncriment.r
rosd In Fairfax County. Va. Said expert
mont 70 consist OF surfacing a gravel road
from HuntinE Creek Bridge Gum Spring
approximately 3-f miles. Specifca tions
and forms for proposal may be- secured at
ONCE or Public Roudx and Rural EnRt-
ne"rinr. 3i5 Fourteenth Street. Warrington
j. &. The work will be divided into two
sections. and separate bids Will be re-.
Crivrd for each.
a certified check for $500 mus, accom-
rany each proposal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
CHESA FAKE

JAkDEiiS waHtc,!--A,tractIyc country
- En'"t' l"'"t.o ~ foot 81 Peaks ~ c,tsr
- miles from R-dtnrG city rurc Wtter ron,;
hhah" "'o beautiful mountain walks For
- - ,"pf'S /" NFF 6. " Jcnnsnss. Fed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
B,iAEi,!. ES

Boa RIDERS Hantci ~ .rrIcs,t. ;S,r,
i.ts: rates good fare fn" water inrrr
: p"tti.t 'ii''. shade minutes Walk .,nir
station and pcs;-oflrc Air. IS. " Snti,h
Hewlett. Ma '"'''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

49, FROPOSAI.
Bids VIII BE- received until ~ o'rIorL r,,,.
l. 1915 By Board OF Supervisor. OF Hanovcr
.ounty Tor reinforced concrete bridge ov.r
.on'h anna river. near Ashland. Va. Plans
can no obtained from Ch!ldrey Co
TWO hundred dollar check mus, accompany
The BOARD OF Supervisors reserves III,
rieht 10 reject any or all bids
c. g. LUCK.
Chairman Board OF Superviyor.
SANILi-E a. CLAIBORNE, INC
Consulting EnEincers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
PERSONAL

WANTED you to know that W. H. Cowar-
din's Sons prices on watch and Jewelry
work arc the lowest In town. Sattsfaction
Is guaranteed. 1915 Fast Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

COLLIE pups for sale. Both sire and dam
Fr ,s,,s and have won many ribbons
a, nihrrcnt dog shows. Pups Z months old
r NJ Miller. II. r. D. 2 Richmund I'm
Stor Is. Seven Pines car line.
FAIR nice beagle hounds for sale osi West
Main
FOR sale. collie puppies Phone Rundoiph
229o-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL kinds carpenter work done Cali
Madison 3s7s-J.
WANTED. you to know that ". H. Cowar-
din's sons prices on watch and joweIry
work are the lowest In town. SatIsfaction
Is guaranteed. 1916 East Main Street
HUGHEs'S HAIRDRESSING PARl.OFS-
sHA .,.,n antSHrinE. facial massage.
scalp treatment: Complete stock OF human
made into any style. 2os North Third.
WANTED. tho public to know that Jahnko
Bros, jewelers.. STA East Main Street, buy
sell, e1chanEe and REMOUEr DIAMONDS
IN THE LATEST STYLES. Old gold and
silver taken In exchange
LIGHTNING PROTECTION
NATIONAL standard Flat Copper Cable
furnishes the beat. j. c. Saunders, Agent.
oil West Twenty-seventh Street. City.
Phone Randolph lo52-J.
NAME AND INITIALS
OF all kinds put on towels. napkins coats
linens, etc: The only machine In Richmond
or its Kind. Great advantage to hotels and
restaurants with name all linens. Cost
~ small The Model Laundry, Madison 6e2
3ll North Twenty NTH Street.
UNION STORES. INC.
CASES in Civil Justice Court against stock
holders represented by counsel for com
mittec continued to juno rs.
f.. e. l.. MILLER,
Chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

oPEE Junc casi!- Hili. situated in tho
Valley of Virginia. between it!ue K.dr.
and Allegheny Mountains: an !Ge.! rJ.r,. ~
kpmmer. elevation. llgj cot. motel rrnur..
Join those 81 got! Inks. all !noci.Tn 60
.cn!cnc's. N!i'c FOR fulI"r address N.e.
u. y LarrLek. I.rAimston. VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

WANTED. hOardeTs a. MOUNTAINS JyTI-I.=
three quarters mile from station, r.,
Sc per week. Cai!uren under IL nalf nrims
Mrs. = 9. Smith. nurIons.!lle :, $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

y" ~ TED, party thar can in,.., s. a. :,
.'''m IN established business ;n,iny from
~ /" - - rc"nl "ith so.v.cc- II 81 ar.
Tin!.s- Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
BOOKS AN, PERIODICALS.

4 miscellaneous lot Of books. statistical and
otherwise, worth 500. for saIs for SO.
WIZ not be delivered. Must be called for.
First Floor. limos Disnatch Building
For sale, lo-voiume set cycIopcdia ~
commerce accountancy and business lad
ininistration perfect condition. Call on Ac-
countants Company, Room 1854. Times
Dispatch Building, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
GOLD AND SILVER.

!No ready mHdc gold and silver medals. A
big assortment. Exclusive designs; 75c. up.
r. c. Meyers Jewelry Co.. p West Broad
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

sCHAAF'S "sCH00L CLOSING SPECIALS.
80 cents up--h!Eh school pins
90 cents up-hiSh schoo! rings
floo-soiid gold set signet rings
s221-soiid gold f.avalicrs, i5.nch chains
H2s up-diamond i.avRl!ers
Sl.lo up--solid gold brooches
{3oo-canco rings.
$3.50 up-cam"o brooches; best selection in
town. Most reasonable prices
5000 up-diamond rings. We have Just tho
size you want. at such saving. too
$500 up-xoId- Hlicd ladies or gents Amer.
lean watches We've got en- all beat on
watch prices and values
sSHo--N.ry small gold iil"d wrist watch.
YOU can always do better A,
SCHAAF BROS
Jewellers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
ANIMALS FOR SALE.

FINE bull dog for snir. Picture on receipt
OF 10 cents q. w. Riddle. cullen. Va.
FOR sale. fresh COWS With calves; also 8
Rood big work horses. : extra good driv.
inE horses. No reasonable offer refused
Can lie seen at Sullvan's Stables III North
Eighteenth Street "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
SUMNER BOARDING
MOUNTAIN BUNGALOW
Millboro, Va.

fuiiy furnished, CrncSc-y. Silvrrwarc bed
ding, bedrooms. kitchcrcttr. rrfricsra-
tors. dining am. large por"hss. ac"tyt.nc
gas iaNR,orics. bath. etc Running spring
N'Itci in house. lawn. aowcrs: elevation.
: ~ feet. $50 for months OF less. Robert
u Wnod. NArc Times piE:latch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

LAEuE shady avn oT!rA buildings. water.
gas; 5000 table. tolGcr. photo diagram,
an terms %" app.:ch;ion. Drawer L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Blue Ridge Region

WANTED :cx summer bo,rJcrs: 10 small
children tnHen - per week .coross
The OAKS BOX III, Cuckoo, Louise COUNTY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-30
HELD ON REQUEST OF
SANTA ROSA OFFICERS

Walter J. Robinson was arraigned
in the police court yesterday morning
on the charge Of being dangerous
and suspicious character. The imme-
diate charge was that he had left his
boarding house without paying his
bill, and was arrested on complaint
of the keeper.
No evidence was taken in the case,
as Chief Sanders was notified that
the authorities of Santa Rosa, where
Robinson is from, were looking for
him, and he was held until further
notice from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16
FOUR OLD STUDENTS
 HENDRIX IN REUNION
S. J. Hunt Goes to Shreveport to Meet T. J. Hill. Dr. J. A. Neill
 and Rev. G. $. Sexton.

Judge s. J. Hunt leading attorney Of this city and an avowed candidate for circuit judge of this, the 11th jcdicial circuit, left yesterday after noon for Shreveport, La., where he expects to meet in consultation, on important legal matters in Texas, with his former collegemate and roommate, Judge Thomas N. Hill, or Beaumont, Texas, who is one of the prominent lawyers in Southeas, Texas.
 MT. Hunt said he had hopes also Of meeting in Shreveport his cousin, pr. James A. Neil, stockholder in the Bienville Lumber company, for many years located at Alberta, La.. but now at Forest, Mississippi. He said also that they hoped to hear the Rev. George S. Sexton, pastor of the Texas Avenue M. E. church, South, expound the gospel Sunday night. MT. Hill, Dr. Neill. the Rev. MT. Sexton and MT. Hunt all entered Hendrix college III 1890, when it first opened at it's pres ent ocation, Conway, Arkansas.
 MT. Hunt said he may be away from Pine Bluff for a week or ten days on the business necessitat1ng the trip,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16
Sample Each Free by Mai

lrtion
 "Ws congratulate him upon every vote that he has cast since elected as cur congressman as being a just vote and for the benefit of the people; that we further commend him to the people of this district as being worthy of our support as capable, efficient, and honest servant who serves his people by staying at his post of duty"
 When this endorsement was given, Congressman Taylor was not near the men who accorded the tribute. The congressman was at his nost of duty in Washington.
 Mr.. Taylor's friends point out that lis opponents may call attention to the fact that he has ever been prom irent in political affairs. ansinuat- ing that he possesses "pull', where ars as a matter of simple fact. 1t is oaly logical and natural. They assert ,h,-s prominence proves his ahtAtys and the fact that he has been chosen for several high places Is only proof that his worth is recognized.
 A Man Who Achieves
 In 1896 he was temporary chair man of the Democratic convention, and was named delegate to the national Democratic convntion; in 1910 he was chosen without oppoai- ton permanent chairman of the state convention of Democrats, and when he was sent to congress. he almost immediately gained recognition among the big men of the nation as a man of depth. dignity, capacity ana conscience. Only ability and wortn could win such standing. assert the friends of the congressman. who De- lieve. with the Carlisle Independent, which says in it's issue of Jan. 6, 1916:
 "Congressn an Taylor should not have opposition, and we predict that any opposition he has or may nave wifi receive little encouragement from the voters of this district. He is not only a credit to his district. but to the state as we'll. The people oo not forget a faithful servant.
 "History shows that the longer man remains in congress when he IS efficient. honest, faithful, and prompt the more useful he can be to his peo- ple. The North and East have been keeping their members in congress for long time, and the South mas be en doing so now for a number or years"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16
END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN
 IN FIVE MINUTES
stPape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour,
 gassy stomachs feel fine.

Time 1t! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undi- dested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in regulating upset stomachs. Il is the surest quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harm less.
 Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery
 Please, for your sake, get large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on beine miserable-life is too short-you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and d1- gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re- bellion in the stomach.
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam ily eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack oi indigestion, dyspepsia. gastrltis o1 stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16

the record he has made in congress. Colonel Taylor is a staunch sup porter of President wilson's adminis- tration. Not given to spectacular methods. Colonel Taylor's work for his district and his party has been in quiet, dignified, persistent manner, and that his services have been ap- p1eciated by the Democratic party in congress aud his worth recognized by the statesmen is proved by his ele- vation to the important committee on rivers and harbors of the 64th con- gross. This section of Arkansas is v;tally interested in river improve ment. None knows this better than MT. Taylor. He set himself to obtain a place on this committee, where he could increase his value to his peo- ple. He got it. AS the Monticello Monticellonian says:
 "This is one of the biggest commit tees in congress. and the appoint ment of Colonel Taylor as one of its members, is a most signal honor, when it is considered that he is. con- paratively speaking. & new member in congress, as the appointments on this committee usually go to mem bers who have served many years in congress. Colonel Taylor, by his gentlemanly conduct. companionable disposition and close attention to business. has won for himself the high esteem and good will of his as- sociates, and his ability is thus early being recognized by the leaders"
 During his first term in congress, Colonel Taylor was selected as a member of the committee to investi- gate the labor trouble in the Michi- gan copper mine district. A Wash ington newspaper correspondent commented:
 "This is signal distinction for Con eressman Taylor, because he has only been a member of congress TOT short tIme."
 His Record Endorsed.
 Tn the 63rd congress he served on the committees on public lands Ylnes and mining and elections. HIS recora in the most important congress since tre civil war was such that the de,e' gales from the counties In ms ols. trict to the state Democratic conssn' tion unanimously adopted this reso'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16

no man is a good member of sccif ty. Perhaps if we each them outdoo: activities, little glris will cease play ing Mama's card games when visiting one another.
 The suggestion made last year by one of our me ,J.rs that q baseball team organized at Sunaay school to really keep onA boy Tn school IS .try splendid e:snple for us.
 let us be a|ient with our tcys ard girls. Remember that they come 70 ycu from all k,nis of home and eh- yironments and these conditions lake them what they are. From the depths of our heass, .ull Of love end ts Sympathy, let ls guide them, lead them ever up anl help them 10 reach the highest ideals we have set TOT them.
 Teachs,'s Creed.
 Beautiful words, beautiful: deeds, beautiful stories will do much to make children love the hea"slful: This teachers creed by Edwin Osgooc is worthy of thought and to occupy a place in our note books:
 q believe in boys and girls, the men and women Of great tomorrow. believe in the curse of ignorance and in the joy of serving others; I relieve in beauty in the school room, in the home, in daily life and in Out of doors. I believe in laughter, in love. in faith, in all ideals and dis tcnt hopes that lure us on" :, When my services as Sunday scnooi .1,or shall have come to an end, ii I can know that I have directed one youth in the right direction so tnaI he may be a good citizen. an honor able member of 9 Jewish community and a power for good in Jewish congrs gation, then I may truly say "; have done well"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16
SAM. N. TAYLOR
 ASKS RETENTION
 AS CONGRESSMAN
Sticking to His Post of Duty, Hs SoZicits Support
 of Democrats.

Col. sam M Taylor formally an nonnccs in this issua of The Graphic as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for congress from the Sixth district of Arkansas to succeed himself Colonel Taylor feels that his duty 10 his constituents, to h.s party and to l Democratic adminis- trajicn. assail q by political oppon- eEts, is at Washington during q session of conSr $. and in Washing ton he is. lie expressed the hope be- :cre the convention of congress that the session would end in time for him to meet his friends in the district be- fore the primary. but announced that he would fulfill the duties of the position without regard to his person. aI wishes and ambitions, believing 1lat course would meet the approval tt hose Democrats of the Sixth con Sressional district who think that a prblic official should give his time ard attention to the publics business, as he is paid tc do. Colonel Taylor also made it clear that since he has been in congress he has devoted him. self entirely to the duties of the posi- ton, having participated in no liti- gation and not having receiyet any part of the revenues of the law firm with which he was connected before becc.ring public servant.
 Logical Man, Say Friends.
 Colonel Taylor's friends believe that he should be returned to con- gress from this district, passing their conclusion on the fact that he is qcalified by ability, training and temperament for the position and on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16
GENERAL WOOD

from Ohio, who advocates con- structive policy, perhaps typical of average sentiment, midway between the extreme tendencies of those who would place us on a war footing and advocates of peace at any price. He believes in such degree of pre- paredness as is essential to defense, but opposes militarfsm. He advo- cates enlargement of the regular army, with reorganization. and de- Evelopment of the. national guard as an adjunct. He also lays stress upon the need for available officers, thor, oughly trained in enlarged academies. at Annapolis and West Point. ex- tension of which is opposed by many.
 Burton's attitude is of particular interest, because he is president of the American peace society, and while he ardently advocates proper system of preparedness, he has not lost sight of the ultimate ideal in the settlement of international disputes by tribunal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16

cized by those who believe in more efficient militia.
 Cong. Gardner, of Massachusetts, is considered the author of the pre- paredness movement, but his de- tailed program is declared by many of the military experts to be un- scientific.
 General Wood has given particular attention to the technical questions involved. The American people have never been instinctively a military class, but he insists that they should at least know the salient features of the military art.
 Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the senate committee on military af- fairs, will have charge of administra- tion measures in the senate. Senator Chamberlain is essentially militant and believes in maintaining our posi- tion regardless of developments.
 One of the most notable advocates of rational system of preparedness is Theodore Burton, former senator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-16

National preparedness has become the nations most vital issue. Con- gressmen, at their homes during the holidays, learned how ardent is the sentiment of theig constituents in this direction.
 Many plans have been proposed, and the debates in congress will be heated. The most radical view is that held by Roosevelt, who appar- ertly believes that the United States should be constantly on a war basis equal to the most powerful nations Of Europe.
 The program proposed by Presi- dent Wilson, who insists on action without delay, is a compromise be- tween the various departments of the government, and is thus not wholly acceptable to many who made recommendations. It was not &C., cepted by the war staff or the war college on the ground that it falls short of requirements. The plan for a continental army has been criti-