davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

S6manenpdr9su. @ie iit bic feb
Gpnne bier in Dem ltiaen Weiber Ipie
9eltel @r bob Ben &opf uno bIidti
trunien in ben 9immel. Der ii9 II
nur6i4tiger reiner 8ldue binSpg BIZ
gum fernen 9ori3ont binttr isnsl
bIduliHsn Bergen. limb feline augsi
griiBte.l Die itrablsnee Sonne, bic al.
giiiige, a~lliebenoe, fesenfpenosne'
Mutter aIes iroiidtn 2ebeus.
@tipas W.ibes i9immerte i'm Sc
biii8, uno Elm leid)ter S9ritt tam nG
Ter. 4bnenb, nit tlopfeuOem Ser5en
folste er Ser S9ipefitr. limo bani
i6rie er auf s.. IN psiBem Rleib, ooi
blonde Soar i'm Minbe flatternb. il
mdodenboFter S4Onbeit, itanb ieiuI
junse 5rau Dor inn. sic frat au
i6n gu uno leste lire 4rme itumu
I'M ieinen 9als.
Sin Dr0bnen brauite our9 6i
aifte. llnb jubeInn, iiesbaft, friib
l%ingstrunfen brans aus Der tl.insi
&ir9e Der Siterdor gum 9immeI /
Dor.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
Elm biBf,sn Courage.

9robtOpf Elm biB9en Courage.
Rittmsiiter!" -.
Cine Oriidenoe pauIe lag iiber oem
3aum. Die @dpeiter folgte mil
ibren Gnsifltden Mll9en BEN &rdnten,
Der jeBt roltlos auf unO nieoer lief pis
elm gefangener Molf in Ieinem &Gfig.
plDbli9 blieb Ser Gu9sloie laui4ent
ftehsn. uSit oas Der Sturm, S9me
tier Der 10 leilt?"
$50, 9err 4ittneilter -. Sturm
unc G9nee nnb Regen uno Sis
Elm entIesli9es llnpetter." Sic pal
ans Teniier getrsten. nWiein @ptt >.
bieier arne Seufsl oa itnten in oieiem
fiir4terli6en S4nseiturm o6ne lleber
aiebsr in aerlumpten &leioern :.
pie mub er f%risreil. Der arme Meni4E
nMber . er fam feben, S9meiter
Margdretbe niGt ipabr Ell
tam ieben?" Sic naaOte ii9 lang
Jam I'm. nSa 9err 8iitmeifter.'
ChiUtOSh'S ~ XIV.
Scr 0li;dli9ell"
sic fentte ben &Opf. SAr Bid
fiel ouf cen tleinen roIa Brief, Der aIi
Dem Gid lag. nWOliea mir ni9i
jeBt bas S6rsiben Sbrer 6rdu beant.
mDrfen2"
Mit elmer unmutigsn gebdros
ipe6rte er ah.
sic m0dte bOd 10 s,en bierber
tOnlmen . nab 2iae . gum Otter
feft.1
.Gbsn: oas min ib niat. 60 iol
lie mid ni9t ielen . . jeht nod ni6i
:. f. mir pollen ibr 70 laitge es isgenS
gebt RE SoIInuRg linen -. bab i'd
nOc9 auf 0~saeInng rehnea fam
Dap Tie mid zines Cages ieheno pie.
berfinOsn miro Rein: tie foa nih
tOmmen, S9meitsr!l"
ilan atsr Raat roc rsr Jrii9liNe
estommsn. Isl
We TIfOenSlodeH, ore DON Cer Nh
t1eoraIe bon 9iae ben junssn Otter
mprgin einllutetea, orangen iaud)5ent
bur9 bi. ionreaourffluIete blout
2nft. Durq Sic peiten f~aniten 2Gle;
0ss .fomigen Jranlenlon0e5 itridl bel
tparme GIDpino. Gr fpielte nit he
iungea 3peieen. Die lsnsesbG.asi9 uil
etipariunssfdauerno i'm ea!gegenSi!'
terten; er brahte nit ieinem ivSrmen.
Den 6au@ Sen eisTtarrenosn Sli!hsn
bic Befreiung BON Qginteriodp, uni
er f9meiGslte foIcno ben Mintergrorl
aus Oen Seraen Der lsinerIiaten
Menidbeit.
Sn benz berOuntelten 3iinmsr Deg
&ranfen por nint3 at ipiiren bon
Come uno 2iGt nno az Der 9srrlid.
teit oes Jriblinss. Sdon Dpr orei
Sasen butte Jpn Der Mr3t Die 8inbs
obgsnommsn = bod biefe enige un(
unOur4brinslihe 5initerHis, bic ibr
umtIammerts, IieB teine 9Offnuns
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

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Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

auftommen. Nun iaB er nit gei9IoI'
fenen Mugen unb bpr9te auf 0as
Dr0hnen ser @loGen, oos oumpf uni
feierli9 unb fremb bon Der tleiner
Stride Saint 8art6oIome in Ieinl
Na6t beriberoruna. 9l0bIid bordt'
er auf.
9Ort brouBen, on ieinen SyenIterla.
ben. @tlirrte, Der Niegel. Gr tpunbt.
Die totem 4ugen gum 5enIter. Dor
ben S4ornieren Der 2ooenfIiigel fan
Elm ddaenoer 1On; ireeno tenant
f6ien fie ldngIam ouf3u8iebea. 81
Dffnete bic @u9en -.
8armberaiger @ott mar bns
ni9t Qidt !. bas BORT in eiilem Ian.
gen f9malsn Spalt altff9immertei
lnb bann bain mi9en oie l9par.
oen 5lisel almdbli9 gang auseinont
Der . uno beiB uno 9liibeno uno Iieg.
baft flutete oas g0ttlide 2i9t bereif
in Die boben Seniter.
Belle trat bic SGneiter Elm. Si
Iab itumm auf Den 8eraiidten, Der III
bepegli4, %uRgldubig, fafunsslOs On
bas Wunoer i%tarrte, bos ii6 ionnic
uno Ia9enb Dor feiaen beiBen 8lidsr
auftat. limo oana'fii6rts lie i'm bin.
aus.
@OIbsner SOnnenslan5 lag auf Ser
belen Siespseen, Ole Dor inn Eel
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

70 lodentone iino Ieie ertpadt
w Sn ser beili9en Oferna4i!
81 lln6 ben Waorgen nit jau93enb.n S9pinseH
GriiBt Elm g~epaltigss i~ubelnoes Rlingen,
9elig balts in 6aB Morgenrot:
Siebe, 0as 2eben bsSmang ben Sob!
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
Osterlllien.

0i. Muf3udt bon Orsrlini.n 1T in
lsBten 8isrteliabrbunoert in Mg,.ritt
cine Der auifduenoiten Srsibbaustul
turen geiporoen. Die 6ierlGnbii6e.
5loriiten aieten stpa 100000 Otter
lilien I'm Sabre. Ne9men mir an, bal
MIR Die 9dlfte oieIer 9flanasn p.rtduf
ipirb, ferner baB jeoe perleIbsn mi
5pei 8lnnlen tragt (ein eutes Grem.
plar lollte feds bis adt 8liiien buben)
eublid. baB ba5 publitum Oardi9niit-
lid fiinf3ig Gents fir jsbe 3noipt BE-
aoblt, 70 selangen mir gu Der itattii.
6sn Summe bon p~enisitens $780,
900. weIde iabrliG fir Siterlilisn DON
nmeritaaif&sn gOIts ausgsgsbsn ipsr'
ben.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
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for free sample O d
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
Huferstebuns.
Gine NeVeIIe Won Paul Resen-
bayn.

0er kuleloe Sttrm tritb Dit
u S9neemaKen pirbsInO I'M
Z Die bOben Genfter 0es 2a3u:
retts. oas tpeit Ornuben Dol
ben Sorsn Der Stobt ellie duf einei
NnbObe lag. fat nebeu Der tleineu
Stride Saint 8urtbpIome.
6inter 0ieIer grduen Shneetpon0
bic itarr unb unbeiIDOn om 9immel
brobte, tpnr Die oIte Sonne gsItorbsn
bic gtltern nod Die 5erasn Der li9t.
bungrtgen Meni9beit nit SriibIings.
bofftn burm0runeen bate.
S4pefter Marsaretbe 3os bic Der.
bGnge bes tleinen Observation-Disclosures
oidter aufummen. Damn tponbte It
ii1 Dem Slid gu, un0 letie roHelnt
tIirrte Die 9%dneelampe nieber.
,S9peIter Marguretbe!" Der
potient manOte iid beftig bsrum; Isl,
pollen 2i9t ma9eng" Die pflsgerin
sudte Ieidt suiammen. ga -. 9err
Ntttmeiitsr F. e lit 3eit; f@on jt es
b%uIbOuntel orauBsn." Der &rante oOa
bic 4usenbrauen Sufammen, unb leiie.
fait in bittenoem Son beeann e. tuies
Der: n2afsn sic IS ounteI, @9tps=
iter -" Sic bieIt unf1liflig inne.
n9err Rittmeiitsr es lit 10 finlter
bier -. toum bob ma sic ubr ieben
fam @r Iniittelte osn &ppf.
sd bite Sic lafen Sic es bun=
tel b0rsn Gis9 Maden sic tsiu
2idt IdNeu sic mid ni9t IhOn
tpieOer fiiblen, oaB i9 es nidt iebe -.
baB i9 IS ME ioieosr feben fperos -"
Gle lieB bic Irme iintsn unb iunri
einen mitlsiOigen Bid auf Die I9pag5e
8tn0e, bic feline Mugen bsoedte. n9(bsr
-" unb cine ianfte @iige tIans aus
ibrer Siimme - .narum quGlen Sic
fi9 f9On wieOer mitrfo I9par3sn @es
bantsn, pii1en Gie nidt mebr ;. mas
Der Gtabsor3t -" Gr unterbrad tie
nit elmer miibtn 6anobepesung. .2dis
fen sic ons, S6peiter geben Sis
1id) feline Miibe ih tpeiB genau.
pie es UNI mid itebt tper tommt
ba, S9tpeIter?"
Sic tponbte ii9 Der Sir gu. .Gu=
ten Sag, 9srr Gtabsar3t!" Der
@intretenoe nidte ibr freunoli9 81
rno ging nit I9nelen tnr3en S6rit.
ten IN bds 8ttt.
Run, msin lieber 9err gu atns
Sen pie sebt es uns2" Der Sc
fraate la9te bitter. .Wie lam es
sinem armsn 8linoen sebsnl" Der
@tr3t tDarf einen f6nellen Bid ouf Die
S9peiter, bic ratios Die M4feln
audte. .Miein better Rittnsiiter J.
babe ih Sbnsn nidt laon pisosrbOlt
gsfa9t -"
rSa . gsiast babtn sic mir jeBt
ssnus, Serr Stabsurstl Seit 3lpsi
Monaten Iasen sic mir ununter6rp>
Her baslelbe. Set 5tpei MonateH
bsiBt es: in orsi Saeen perben mir
Sbnen bic 8inbe obnebmen -. in orei
Sagen -. in 0rei Sagsu -"
Der Dpttor Ieste ibm bef9nidtie
senb, Die Sanp auf Die S6ulter.
rGlau6en Sic mir zines Sases
ipsroen sic mir NOD banten oafiir -.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC.

of the Washington Journal" published
weekly at Washington, d. C., required
by the Act of August "a, 1912;
Editor, Business Manager, Publisher /:
Hermann G. Winkler, P~ostofice address.
40 Sixth Street. N. W., Washington,
D. c.
Owners (if a corporation, holding
more than l per cent OF total amount
of stock Hermann C. Winkler.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders Martin Wiegand.
(Signcd) HrRMANy G. WINKI.ER,
Publisher.
Sworn I o and subscribed before me
this 2sth day OF September. 1915.
(Signed) f. L. Fletcher.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

benz: piirben mir Sbnen Die 9inot
.pua nar sins StaN0s 81 rib apHtp-
men 49,"
SD tperbe Sbnen nllr filr ems bans
fen" unierbrad Jpn Der &ittmeiltsr
f9arf, .ipenn sic oieie &omoois be-
enpen ipenn Sic mir enoli1 oflen
uno ebrlid Ole @abr9sit iasen iDsr-
ben -"
n9gas fir cine @a9rbeit oeun?
Mas fOl i4 Stnen oenn eigen!liA Ia
seng"
,OaB Sic lansit ertannt baben, Dab
sic midi niemols beilen t0nnen !.
niemals sic nidt unb Elm anbsrer
nidt . bab i9 blinb bin, 9err Dot
tor unb blind bleifsn tperOe mein
Qeben lang"
.0err Riitmsiiter i4 tann nit
Sbnen niAt iua5 sibts, 9err &ols
ltae?" nanote er iid an Den Iiiiz
itenoar3t, Der eilsnos eintrat. n9err
Stabsar3t llntsrOffi5ier OrOslide
auf Drummer 6 bat lpiecer leinen Ans
fal."
Sd tomme fofOrt. sllfo, S@iues
fer Marsaretbe: bsrubigen sic pielsn
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

our9 Zen tDeiten 0arten liefsn. 81
tat Elm paar S9ritte poripdrts mi
faBte itauneno, unsldubig, ipie Ell
&inp, nah ben 3peisen Der Meioen.
iirduAer, bic i'm leiien Minoe sitter.
ten.
Damn tamsn lie an sinem 3eish Dor.
iiber. Der ileile Springbrunnsn, bsi
itGubeno uno iAGumsao fem gDoNel
in Die 9obe i6neIlte, brad bas 2i1'
Ser Some in bunbert 8eosn6eseni
farben. Shm pqrs. als id4e ct d1,
bieie Wunpst gum eriten Male. 9u
ben Madsra t~reiits, ii9 nsdsn0 uni
Dsgliebt Eit ben JIiissIn idIageno. cir
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

Hebro 9omeea's beribmte
ipaniidjt Sberries iinS III 10 Sor.
ten lei Gbriitian fanber sn fla.
ben. 900 7te Strafs.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

Sissenbss ai9t 1T Ieife .rtpa&t
Sn Der beiligen Oitsrnabt!
9eimli9 bremen in 3aeenoen SerStn
Qeu9tenb ent3itnoet Der 9oFfnuns Rsraen
Selisiter Srof parb Der GrosnnOt;
Giebe, 6as Qtben be5tpan9 ben 9oo!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
FAKE INSPECTOR
CASE CONTINUED

David New, nineteen years old.
charged with working the fake in
spector" game, was in Police Court
yesterday morning. and in order that
the case might be further investigated.
Justice Crutchfield ordered a con-
tinuance. New admitted in court that
he stole $3.50 from the home Of Mrs.
f. =. Lipscomb. 2517 Hanover Ave-
nue., after having entered the house
under the guise of an electric meter
inspector The question arose in court
as TO whether the youth was gtilty OF
felony or misdemeanor. He had to
break in the house to make a felony
charge. but 1t was pointed out that
he had been admitted 10 the resi-
dence. Common wealth's Att o r y
Wise stated that he believed 1t was a
felony. but he further stated he be-
lived the case could be continued in
order that II might be looked into
further. New stated in court that he
had served two years In the Laurel
Reformatesy s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
PORTSMOUTH CHURCH
|MSTAllS NEW RECTOR.
Rev. Joseph Magri Expresses Graft
tude for Welcome He
Received Here.

Portsmouth. Va. Dec. 2s.-The ex-
ercses attending the installation Of
Rev. Joseph Magri, ID. d., as pastor
of st. Paufs Catholic Church was
largely attended. High mass was cell
ebrated by Rev. ID. +. Coleman. Of
Newport News, college classmate Of
Father Magri. assisted by Father
Ahern. OF Old Point. and Father
Whearty assistant pastor. acted as
master of ceremonies.
The installation sermon was preach
ed by the 1T. Rev. Monsignor j. +.
O'Farrell. vicar general of the diocese
of Richmond His address was an
eloquent one pathetic In his reference
to the late Father Donahoe. whose
funeral services he attended on his
last visit, and one of joyfulness on
the present occasion in installing
Father Magri as the new pastor.
He paid glowing tribute to the
memories of Fathers Devlin, Plunkett,
Brady and Donahoe. and predicted as
glowing a career for Father Magri in
the hearts of the people of this city
as that enjoyed by the previous
priests who had died in the service OF
The church in this city.
Father MaKri In accepting the du-
ties OF his Office stated it was the
most joyous occasion OF his life in
accepting TINS passionate Generous
in his praise of the devotion. energy
and piety of the previous pastors OF
st. Pauls Church. he expressed his
heartfelt gratitude of the good work
they had performed in cementng the
good feeling he had found among the
people OF this city of all religious in
welcoming him To this city.
He was especially grateful to the
ministers of the other churches IN the
respect they had shown at the death
of Father bona hoe, and the warm well
come to their midst they had shown
him.
His long service in Richmond at
st Peters and the Sacred Heart Ca
thedral had created warm affection
for the people of that city. but when
the call came To serve the people OF
this parish he accepted the duty with
the hope of continuing the good and
faithful work Of his predecessors.
Many out -of-town people were pres
ent. among them Colonel and Mrs.
John Murphy. who presented the new
pastor with a handsome testimonial
from the Richmond people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
SAYS WOULD RATHER Be
RIGHT THAN SPEAKER
Minority Leader Mann Declares He
Has No Apologies For support
ing Wilson's Peace Move.

Washington, Dec. 26.--The bloodless
little war that Representative Card
ner is working up against Minority
Leader Mann in the ranks of the
House Republicans went merrily along
today. There have as yet been no at
lacks in massed formation. high-ex-
plosives have not yet been hurled,
but the air-craft-hot aircraft for
the most part, have been circling over
the two armies and reports and con-
tradictions of the reports of new al
liances were numerous.
Out of all the warwick. the net
results of today's diminishing were a
growing conviction that the Progress
sives. near Progressives and unat-
tached Republicans in the House of
Representative of the Sixty-fifth
Congress will attempt to control the
organization or will Try to create a
new organization and that the "old
guard" as such is coming to a realiZa-
ton of that fact.
A "communique" was delivered from
the offices of Representative James r.
Mann. the minority leader today in
which Mr.. Mann insisted on his en-
dorsement of the Presidents peace
move. He refused to define his atti
tude with regard to the speakership
of the next House. but which he adj
mitted that he was offended at Mr.
GARDENERS charge that he was Prus-
sophie The statement said
Il have nothing to say about the
speakership matter or the Gardner
episode except that | still hope that
the President in Gods providence may
aid in bringing about a peace which
shall be lasting and permanent and
provide for disarmament and the re-
moval of the heavy burdens OF military
and naval preparedness and II / can in
the slightest degree assist to bring
about such result | would rather
do that than be speaker
The charges of Mr.. Gardner that l
am for Prussia and Prussianism is of
course utterly untrue. ! am for Amer
lea first, last and all the time and do
not take sides in the European war.
In Mr. Gardeners opinion that is my
offense
Il suppose 1t is inevitable that in
the present situation in regard no
bolitical control of the House every
man who gets crouch will be tempt
ed TO buster around and say he will
not play unless he can have his own
way. That is always one of the re-
suits of very narrow margin OF
votes But in the end | think the Re
publicans will have the good sense to
get together and act as a united party
at least in the organization OF the
House"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
GltNORR|S RELEASED
FROM STATE PRISON
Man Who Told of Dorothy Arnold q
Alleged Burial Says He VIII Enlist
In French Army.

Providence. K. l., Dec. 26.-Ed-
ward Glenorris, who claimed recent
ly to have been present when Dorothy
Arnold was buried. was suddenly re-
leased from State prison today be-
fore the expiration of his term.
At the prison II was said Glenor-
ris had received money from some
mysterious source.
AT the time Glenorris made his
claim New York police authorities in
vestigated and reported they had
proved his story false.
Glenorris today reiterated the
story Of the burial OF Miss Arnold
and said he is willing to convince any
doubters that he told the real story
of the mystery.
There are too many involved in
this case. The influence Ii too great.
They don't want to discuss the story
OF Miss Arnoid's so-called disappear
ance," said Glenorris.
Shortly after noon Glenorris asked
for permission to speak with Warden
Almer j. Davis 1t was known that q
woman had made repeated visits to
the Jail since G1enorris told the story
of the burial. 1t is believed also that
the money was furnished by the UNI
known woman. When asked who the
woman was Glenorris said:
The lady Is from Detroit. She
wrote me shortly after I told the
truth about the death OF Miss Arnold.
We corresponded for several weeks"
Glenorris fears to return to New
York. He told OF receiving threaten
ing letters telling what would happen
to him when he returns to the. I'M
derworld in New York.
Glenorris said:
"WhilA NV rpiea4a ia andHAn Ia
regular. as the lady wants to give me
a chance TO make good. No, | am
not going to New York. 7 don't dare
to. ! am going to join the French
army
Glenorris under an assumed name
will remain in this city for several
days until he makes arrangements to
go to the front.
At the prison il Is said that the
mysterious woman visitor arrived at
the prison in a limousine. Glenorris
refuses to divulge her name. or hint
at her identity. beyond saying that
she liz a worker in the Free Thought
Church at Detroit, Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
MALBURN SAYS HE
MAY QUIT TREASURY

Washington. Dec. 26.-William p.
Malburn. Of Denver. Col, assistant
secretary OF the treasury, admitted to-
night a probability that he will retire
to private life. He stated however.
that his plans had not taken definite
shape and that his contemplated
resignation may not be presented He
denied friction in the department.
Andrew J. Peters, assistant secre-
tary OF the treasury in charge of Gus
toms. denied reports that he also con-
templated resigning. IT is understood
that in event assistant secretaryship is
vacant +. J. H., Won Engelken, direc-
tor of the mint. or Robert w.
Woolley. director of publicity for the
Democratic National Committee, likely
would be picked for the post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
WILL INVESTIGATE
DEATH OF FIREMAN

meeting of the Board OF Fire
Commissioners will be called for some
night this week, at which time an in
vestiEation into the death OF Captain
w. G. Matt will be conducted. The
meeting Of the board was scheduled
for last night, but due to the inability
to secure quorum, the matter went
over, and called meeting will be
held.
Captain Matt was killed when he
fell from an extension ladder while
lighting the fire which destroyed the
building occupied by E. A. Saunders
Sons on Cary Street. last Thursday
night. 1t is not believed that the in
vestiga ton to be conducted by the
board will be anything more than the
usual procedure in cases Of this kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
Colured Girl Found Murdered.

NOTION. Va, Dec 26.-Another
mystery is added to the history of the
field just outside the League Baseball
Park north of Eighteenth Street.
Early Sunday morning the body of
Sarah Smith. a seventeen year-old col
ured servant girl was found in the
fold 10y patrolman Land There was
u deep cash in the girls head. and she
had evidently been dead for several
hours. Near her head was sharp
stone. which is believed to he the i'm
plement that caused her death. This
IS the second murder that has oc-
CURED in this field during the past
year. and several holdup affairs which
resulted In serious injury to the vic
TINS have been staged there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27

might at $50 o'clock In the home "
her daughter. 119 South First Street.
Her funeral took place from the home
last evening at o'clock. The BODY
was taken to Augusta County Tor bur
ial.
Mrs Kuegele is survived BY SIX
daughters-Misses Clara. Ida. Martha
and Julia Kuegele. of Richmond; Miss
A. Kuegele, of New Orleans, La. ano.
Mrs D. F. Eisenhower, of Lisste. Tex
and three sons--the Rev. Christopher
kuegele. of New Orleans: the Rev.
Martin Kuegele, of North Carolina. ana
Theodore Kuegele.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27

qurean, Temple & Co.. died early yes
terday morning in her home. leo4
Second A enue, Highland Park, foi-
lowing an Illness Of several weeks.
Mrs. Devine is survived by her nus
band and six sons: Leslie A., John A.
Jr., Harvey b., Oliver d., Jesse u.
and Joseph w. Devine. and two sis
tiers, Mrs j. Mack Tiller and Miss
Annie Davis. and a brother, Joseph
Davis. Her son, Leslie A, is mem
of Troop c. First Virginia calvary.
formerly Richmond Light Infantry
Blues. and Is serving with his COM
mand at Brownsville, Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-27
PLAN FOR TRAINING
ALL AMERICAN BOYS
Col. webb c Hayes. of Ohio National
Guard. Has Plan That would Give
Them Three Months Each Year

Washington, Dec. 26.--The creation
OF a trained military citizenship from
which IL would be possible to draw
such forces as may be needed by en-
rolling the country's young men over
seventeen years old. and training
them three months year for four
successive years. is contemplated UNI
der universal military scheme sub
mitted to the Senate Military Affairs
Committee by Colonel Webb c. Hayes
of the Ohio National Guard.
Senator Harding. of Ohio. through
whom the Hayes plan was submitted
said tonight that the great advantage
of such training would be intensive
military schooling for every able
bodied citizen and that the training
could be obtained with but slight IN
reference with regular school courses,
or with business. farm and labor con-
ditions.
One million boys reach the age or
seventeen each year, but about 30 per
cent of this number would be exempted
for one cause another, 1t Is esti-
mated that 1.2oo would become await
able for strict military service in each
of the 435 congressional districts each
year Under the Hayes plan, this
would constitute in the first year
minimum regiment. two regiments in
the second year, three regiments in
the third year. and thereafter hri-
gade of $500 young men to be trained
in each district, II war should compel
the calling out of this trained citizen
ship for active service. the classes then
In training would be first drawn upon.
Those next to be called would include
classes that have completed their
training. This would comprise Col.
| Hayes SAYS, the best trained and a
| class having the least family respon-
| sibilities.
A strenuous protest against univer-
| sal training was forwarded to the
! committee by the World Peace Asso-
| citation of Minnesota. The telegram.
signed by william NJ. Hicks. of North
field, Minnesota. declared that If the
political jngoes pass such law the
bottom will fall out of the United
| states government" The association
has representatives here working
against the passage of the bill.