davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-05

On motion OF T. B. Kim brough
.. conded by Sidney J Wo ford.
the .ideut vas au horizsd 10
c,sh certificate OF deposit Nd 1912
and deposit the proceeds With The
P<ri-h Treasurer for the purpose
paying estimate No. II and ex'
pensrs during pres mt M NH
Mr.. Sidney j. Woiford offered
he following ordlnhce and
moved lite adoption. Mr. I B
X mbrou4h seconded this motion
An ordnance repeating Section Two
~ of an Ordinance passed oy The
Police Jury of tn Parish of ST.
Mary. La. the l0ih. day of Dc
ember. 1897. which ordinance fixed
the annual Iieeose 70 os ieTiSa ana
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-05
r, EMM5T ONIELL,
S, cretary.

Opera House, Sunday. July .
Who's Gu L.. i~o.feri 81.
ogrsrh; o7s.reei Sriig comedy;
one.rcel Kalem comedy. Six
.eels 10 ell. Prices 5c.l0c.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-05
Shall nationwide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
eminent determine this issue?
National Conference Committee Of the Railway

ELISHA LEE Chairman.
RI Al BRIGHT. CeaT Horax-s.
Atlantic Coss Linz Re. lrosL
~ BALnH.>. Csn1 EIesx~,
Cestrsl of G~or xis Railway.
c l. BAEDO. Cen h.4naxer,
N-v f,rA I!s,.a i Hartford RauYoaA
L H. TpAPx Trs. Pres.o~ax
>ssteer- ksIt.s;.
J. l. LOTTEk- Cen AaaAxes,
xatssE Rsai-sv
?. E CE'tv Lf. lai see Prss,dsaS
~. fops C-pIsi 2sirvad
s. EkER>o>. Gen - Ha.a..,.
Gr-si >.r ---r rs 80,
c X. iHINa Lsa sana--,
raI.. ..ts - L.sassx Esilvsy
t.F!' ; Prs Ak
CsesaYeaAs oAas sL.A.y-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-05
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

DO you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are voting whether they viii give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce Of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are il the public service
your service. This army Of employees is in
the public servlCe-your service.
You pay for rail transportation billion
dollars year, and ~ cents out Of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the Western railroads 1915 per tie
tram crpoyes wages hghes, average
OF a.D shown By the pay tolls
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-05

4 3. GSEIC. Asss- - Rsrsf.~vs,
IT Lo..s d sss Sr.seisao RaikSAA
Cv kUtN>. Gsa1 AansSsr,
AteAiso.- Topsss 4 Sss,s p RaflvsA
4. v M-bA.ILH. CssT ksaasu,
xsesiiss sna Lab. Ls's Aa1lssAA
= %. AAHER. ties- F,sak~na,
ssrfsis a.d vss,.rs Aii~sy.
JANIS Ri SELL Le.I Aa~sTss,
Denver 4 RE Grssis hsiir.sl
A. n. >CHoYEs. R.st<sas IhSpv0
Pesss.i,sEas Lsss Wet
.. l. SEDDOs, rieSP,estksaA
s.sbona Air Lac Raii-sy.
4 -TONk FkS PrssiAsal
Ey1s RsIrssA-
g. 9 vAIo t<sP rsa 4 CoT MA
SsAsss CesusI Lsea
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-05

A 100 million dollar wage increase fol
men in freight and yard service Cess than
cent advance in all freight rates.
for the public, have no right to place this
burden on the cost OF transportation TO you
without clear mandate from public tri-
bunaI speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settle
nent OF TINS controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law, or by refer
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. This offer has been refused by the
employees representatives.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-05

III. 70 :
Respectfully 81 nmi.tet.
a. +. DAIG .E, Treas
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03

all best dealers food podcts in finky and adjacent
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
FIRST ATTENTION TO CHICKS
Keep Them Quiet and Warm Until ,Thirty-Six Hours Old-Then Give
 Sand and Water.

Many young chicks are breaking their way into the world and will need our attention if tEey are to grow and bring a profit. Do not be in hurry to feed them, but keep them quiet and warm until thirty-six to forty-eight hours old. Then give some fine sand or grit, and water.
 After this, feed some hard-boiled eggs, dry bread or cracker crumbs, oat- meal or prepared chick food. Feed a little at a time, and often until a month old, when four times a day will be sufficient. After three months, feed three times a day until grown. Finely ground feed should be given until they are about month old, when gradual change can be made to fine cracked grains, which may be fed until they are about two months of age Then another gradual change can be made to cracked corn and whole small grains.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03

Lone Star Ranch" owned by Travis and Greenlee and managed by o, o. Travis. Mon- roe, Ark. "Tippecanoe Farm, ; owned by Harshbarger and Staley and managed by J M. Dickson.
 "Fairview Stock Farm" w. Hinton, Proprietor.
 Pleasant Ridge Rice Planta- tion, "31s miles east of Zent, own ed by w. B. Decker, of Fair bury, H., and managed by w. W. Owens.
 "Edgewood," rice farm south west of Hunter, owned by Albert Francis and family.
 40 Oaks,' southwest of Brinkley, owned by J. c. Cash.
 'Endwell stock and rice farm" one mile east of Hunter owned by H. l.. Baker.
 "The Herbel Rice Ranch, '' T. J. Herbel, Mgr, Brinkley.
 "Clark's Stock Farm" Jno G. Clark, Mgr, Brinkley.
 "Oak Lawn Farm,' owned by Mrs. c. F. Greenlee, southeast of Brinkley.
 70. K. Farm" owned by Mrs. J. c. Moshier.
 ''3 Oaks Farm owned by Henry Cobb.
 Weatherby Ranch, 3 miles South of Wheatley, D. H. Smith, Manager. / Ark. Rice Co.,, Ranch, w. J. Penrose, Mgr. Hunter, Ark.
 Prairie View R. & l.. Co.," w. P. Dawson and Jas. Engle Props, Hunter, Ark.
 ''The White Farm" owned by o. l.. Walker, 2@a miles South west of Brinkley.
 Hill Acres Farm owned by Mrs. J. B. Dunlap and son.
 Wine Glen." a mile west of Brinkley, on R. l.. G. P. Stephens. Owner.
 Altamont Rice & Stock Farm. Geo. Hillemann. Owner, and F. H. Cole, Mgr, Hilleman. Ark.
 Long View Farm" Felix Whitted, Prop, 3 miles north of Wheatley.
 Pleasant Valley Farm," z miles southeast of of Brinkley owned by w. H. Move.
 Lone Pine Ranch" c. j.. Harding, Prop. Hunter, Ark.
 Prairie Edge Dairy" D. A. Thomas, Prop, Zent. Ark.
 Forrest Grove Farm" J. IL. Waldrop, Prop, Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
GOOD FIRST FEED FOR CHICK
Rolled Oats Are Very Nutritious and ReIlshed by Young Fowls Just
 Out of Shell.

A good first feed for little chickens is to throw a limited amount of rolled oats on the floor, only the amount that the chicks will clean up in about one hour. Rolled oats are very nutritious and relished by the chicks and are ex- cellent as a first feed. However. their continued use is not advisable. Hard boiled eggs, ground in food chopper and mixed with dry bread crumbs may also be successfully used as a first feed.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
Advice to Alpine Climbers.

In the earlier part of the nineteenth century many even of those who had been up Alpine peaks themselves de- nounced the sport Regarding the as- cent of Mount Blanc, Murray's Hand- book in the year 1888 stated that "all who have succeeded have advised no one to attempt it." and nearly 20 years later noted the remarkable fact that large proportion of those who have made this ascent have been persons of unsound mind"
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
I9v VfFKLY SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER
FIRST WEEK

l FIRST /" hNN .4o, E,rs to harvest a..ess e05rop, n,5mn, EsII ', crops that e,a,',od are .u 0d Flow any unp.t%ls sta,Ls ], ,,nder the cotton s1alhs a,,
 ! 'D four S, inches deep in "a all t.ritory. Wheat IS 'ne
 ,;n mt that can be sown so ''s tsjs with absolute cer- Plant onions
 ! SECOND WEEK o.a Investing continues ana
 s;ng < through the month, |.h winter cover crops as 1 desired.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
Her Duties.

You advertised as chauffeurette- maid ?" Applicant for Situation "Yes, madame. What were your du- ties at your last placer" T drove and cleaned the cars single-handed." And as a maid?" T took down my lady at night and assembled her in the morning. madame. Punch.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
Selfish Eddie.

At Tommy's birthday party oranges were passed among the little guests after supper was over. Notic- ing that one little fellow took the largest orange in the dish, Tommy said to his mother in an audible whis per- 70, look at Eddie! He likes himself better'n anybody else'
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
' Farms Around DrinKley

] . number of our pro, :,
 l. farm owners around
 have already named The ARGUS would under this head each
 sr one as it is named. Tend in the name of your
 sd those of your friends
 u,y be added to this list
 Haven Farm, owned i. Gibbs. E. &. P. Ranch, j." owned Iurod and Prouty and ldby Henry Loewer. ] Eden Plantation own-
 Vm. Tait. ] Ilswade Farm owned ]. Wade.
 ] Oaks, <" owned by 
 ] Davy Crockett Farm, / by J. $. Crockett. btview, owned by Gus l
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
Insurance a Luxury.

To an old darky haled before him, a southern judge put this question: "Why did you burn your house down just after getting it insured?" Where upon the darky replied: "Yo' honah, q pore man like me can't afford to have house and insurance, too."-- Case and Comment.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03

Simpson.
 Sunny Slope Farm" owned by Woodie Cooper.
 ''The Oaks" owned by Ed Briar.
 Fair View Farm" .lowned by Alex Oelschlager.
 "Chicheto Rice Farm" owned by A. N. Gibbs, 1 mile east of Zent.
 "Glen Echo" formerly the Theilbar place, now owned by A. N. Gibbs.
 Film Farm" owned by P. F Elledge.
 "Gustavus Farm" owned by Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Elledge and managed by P. F. Elledge.
 "The St. Clair Rice Farm" owned by Forth Bros. and op- erated by Henry Schaefer.
 'The Cozy Corner Farm" on Pea Ridge, owned and controlled by MT. and Mrs. Jack Gray.
 "The Rosedale Farm" owned by MT. and Mrs. Dan o. Camp bell, of Keevil.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-03
THIRD WEEK

Harvesting continues and fall blowing with preparation for shelter for live stock. The fat tening hogs should be pushed to take on flesh rapidly.
 FOURTH WEEK
 Harvesting should be about finished, potatoes should be in the dry house; blowing contin- ues if the ground is dry. Hogs should be slaughtered if the weather.is cold enough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
Secretary McAdoo,s Plans.

The McAdoo plans contemplate in
creasing the customs %evenu at no
point. 1t proposes to repeal the free
sugar clause, which in the normal
purse of events would become ef-
fective May l next, and thus to re-
tain some $52, 900, 900 annual income
which would be wiped out if this
clause were left on the statutes. Th9
this feature will be readily adopted IA
not seriously to be questioned. 1t tooks
all the influence that the administra-
tion could bring to bear, to adopt the
schedule that looked to ultimate free
sugar. 1t will be a good deal easier
to repeal that clause than it was to
enact it.
But aside from this concession to
evenu necessities, the administra-
ton proposes to give no recognition
to tariff needs. 1t will stand by the
Underwood measure, and ask the
country to pay direct taxes instead Of
indirect ones that mean protection.
On this point there will be made up
an issue hat will not fail to have i'm
POA boAk OSoA Ih5 Oh NAO WIN ~ Inv
coming congress and on the presi-
Dental campaign of next year.
The treasury plan, it will be OBJ
served, does not include any addi-
tional imposts IN liquors. either malt
or distilled. Explanation of this is
found in the statement from high ad-
ministration quarters tina the last in
crease of malt liquors was about all
the industry was thought able to bear,
while the tax or distilled liquors was
already so high that to increase it
would likely to reduce production and
therefore revenue. This, of course, is
a purely mathematical calculation,
with no consideration for sentiment
concerning other than revenue aspects
Of the question. There will be con-
sideration of those aspects however.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
Sporting

Bill Donovan's New York Yankees
were defeated by the Cincinnati Reds
by a score of three to one in an tx
h1bition game in Cincinnati.
John McGraw, manager of the New
York club of the National league, is
trying to place Jim Thorpe, the Indian,
with one of the International league
clubs.
Tom Jones, manager of Jess Willard
refused an offer of $50, 900 for the title
holder to appear in a Milwaukee ring
against Fred Fulton for ten rounds.
Announcement has been made that
the Columbia crew will proceed to
their headquarters at Poughkeepsie
On May 81. This is the earliest date
that any Columbia crew has ever been
allowed to begin active training at
Poughkeepsie for the annual regatta.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
FRENCH REGAIN LOST GROUND
THIRD AIR RAID ON BRITAIN
KAISER'S FLAG IN MALANCOURT
Division Into Action, But Attack Is Stopped and Then
Thrown Back---BattIe Goes On FuriousIy
FIVE zEPPELINs MAKE RAID ON ENGLISH SEA COAST

London.-Having Strengthened out
their line by occupying all French po-
sitions north of the FORCES brook be-
tween Haucourt and B~ethincourt,
northwest of Verdun, the Germans are
now engaged in Smelling the region of
the Bourrus wood, some five miles
northwest of the fortress.
The occupation by the Germans Of
the Haucourt-B ethincourt front fol-
lowed a vigorous attack, in which,
however, the Germans met nc foe,
the French having evacuated their po-
sitions 1t night without the Germans
observing the movement. From their
new positions south Of the FORCES
brook and at Bethincourt the French
poured a direct and lanking fire into
the attacking Germans, who suffered
heavy casualties.
Artillery duels between the Russians
and Germans continue on the eastern
front. An attack by the Germans
against the bridgehead at Iksull was
repulsed by the Russians. The usual
bombardments are in progress on the
AustroItalian line.
Constantinople reports that the
Turks, strongly reinforced, have check
ed the Russians offensive in the eau
casus region and that the Ottoman
forces have made advances in the
Tchoruk Valley.
In Arabia, according to CONSTANT
nople, the British near Shelkh Osman
have been driven from fortified posi-.
tons with heavy casualties and forced
to retreaL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
PlTH OF II
WAR NEWS

A British official statment says that
IN the German raid over Scotland
ten persons were killed and eleven
injured.
German environments in Belgium nave
beer raided by French air squadrons.
with heavy damage.
Artillery duels between the Russians
and Germans continue on the cas-.
tern front. An attack the Germans
against lskull was repulsed.
On the Austro-ltaIian line both sides
are Keeping up heavy bombardments,
put weather conditions have pre-
vented infantry operations on an
extended scale.
Inc are carrying on strono
offensive operations northeast and
northwest of Verdun. About four
and one-haIf miles northeast of the
fortress they penetrated the Gail.
lette wood, just outside Fort Douau.
mont, after a violent bombardment
The French have now entirely evacu.
ated the village of Vaux, and have
drawn their lines south of the town.
but in its immediate outskirts.
Aircraft have been very active around
Verdun. The French brought down
three German machines, but Berlin
asserts that the aerial combats have
resulted in their favor.
After capturing the village of MaIan.
court, the Germans were subjected
to an intense artillery fire by the
French and made no attempt to
debouch.
Violent artillery duels have been in
progress between the BeIaians and
Germans in the region of Dixmude,
There has been a noticeable decrease
in the infantry fighting on the Rus.
star front, owing to the soqqy
ground due to the spring thaw.
Torpedoing of the Russian hospital
ship Portugal Mas official announ.
ced. The vessel was sunk while
wounded soldiers were on board.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
MEXICAN CAMPAIGN

A report from a town in Chihuahua
states that General Villa has been
forced to have his wounded leg am
putated.
The soldiers have ample food Of the
necessary essentials but are unable to
get any fancy food" The regular
diet is bacon, bread, beans and fresh
meat.
Instead of the 500 or more Villistas
which they originally engaged the Am
orleans now have to contend with
nearer 1000.
That Villa is without funds became
known here when reliable reports told
of al appeal he had sent but recently
to one of his former lieutenants living
in New Mexico, begging the man to
send $500 to Mrs. Villa No. 2 in
Los Angeles.
Francisco Villa nearly lost his life
on the Corralitos ranch, where he
tortured and put to death five Next
cans.
After killing every one of the 172
men in the Carranza garrison at Guer-
zero, Francisco Villa moved north
ward.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
Foreign

A report from Berlin says that Ger
many is expected to issue meat cards
il a short time.
Pope Benedict received in audience
Premier Asquith of England.
The dock strike at Liverpool has
been settled.
Russian Poland and Galicia are re-
ported to be ravaged by feck or spot
ted typhus, smallpox and cholera.
AS a result of the paper famine, pub
fishers in Austria have reduced the
size of their newspapers.
The tug sent out by the New
Zealand Government picked up the
Shackleton exploration ship Aurora.
Ten rare paintings of masters, valu-
ed at more than 100000 have been
stolen from the ancient monastery of
San Pietro de Cosinensi, at Perugia,
Italy.
Chinese rebels attacked the city of
Swallow, in the province of Kwang-
tung. The United States gunboat
Wilmington is there.
A report from Geneva reports that
the synthetic diamond, long sought for
by science, has been discovered.
Baron Won Schorlemer, Prussian
Minister of Agriculture, declared that
the crop prospects in Germany are as
good as it is possible to expect.
According to the Copenhagen "Ti
deems tegn," 1876 Norwegian and Swed
ish ships have been sunk by mines
or torpedoes since the val started.
John w. Harris, of Isney, Ala, was
listed wounded on the casualty list
issued at Ottawa.
The present gold reserve of the Ger
man Reichbank is 1914 $50 ,000f an in
crease of s274,750 over last weet.
Strikes among the machinistss al
Clyde are holding up the ~manufactur;
of big guns for Great Britain.
The White Star liner Olympic will
carry more than 1000 Canadian troops
from Halifax to England.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
War Bulletins

Three Zeppelin raids were made on
Great Britain within IS hours, the air
ships visiting the Scottish coast and
the northeastern and southeastern
counties of England. According to Off
cial reports at least SO persons were
killed and 166 injured.
General Joffre decorated General de
Langle de Cary, commander of the
central group of armies, with the mill
tary medal, the highest distinction a
French officer may receive.
England has started the process of
wedding unfit men from the army.
Lieutenant LIE Bourhis, the first
French military aviator to use a para
chute, died of wounds received in an
aerial encounter at Verdun.
Captain Fred Shaughnessy. second
son of Lord Shaughnessy, head of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, has been
killed in action.
The Germans delivered a fierce
night attack on three sides of the viii
lage of M~alancourt, says the French
official statement and the French re-
tired from the village proper, which
was in ruins, but continued to hold its
outskirts.
The Russians have developed an
offensive along a 35-mile front in the
Dvinsk-Riga district.
Vienna admits that the Italians sue
ceeded in getting a foot hold in the
Austrian trenches east of Voilz.
The great allied war council in
Paris closed after a session of little
more than "a hours, marked by unani-
nifty of purpose. The final resolution
adopted pledges Of unity of military
and economic action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
General

A new sugar refinery to cost, with
the land, aoout 81, SOC, 900, will be
erected at Charlestown, Mass, by the
United Fruit Co.
A 50, 000, 900 contract for two tank
steamships was received by the New
port News Shipbuilding Co., from the
Standard Oil Co.
State, Federal and railroad officials
are investigating the wreck on the
Lake Shore Railroad at Amherst, Ohio
which cost the lives of 81 persons and
injured 40.
Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsyl-
vania issued a proclamation designa-
ting May rs as Good Roads Day"
A seat on the New York Cotton Ex-
change was sold for s12, $500, a de-
creas of $3.50 from the last previous
sale.
A special message favoring aboli-
ton of capital punishment was sent
TO the Massachusetts Legislature by
Governor Mccall.
Six thousand painters in Brooklyn
went on strike for higher wages.
More than $3.50, 900 for the RELIEF
of Jewish sufferers from the Euro
pean war was collected during the
bazaar in New York, just ended.
Information was received by the Am
erican Red Cross that Turkey, for the
first time, is ready to accept aid for
100000 of her people who face starva-
ton.
The Laetare medal, annually award.
ed to a distinguished Roman Catholic
layman by the University of Notre
Dame, will go this year to DIR. Thomas
J. Walsh of New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
NO CHINESE WALL
Day of Extreme High Protective
Tariff Gone.
Statesmen Recognize That We Cannot
Flood other Nations With GoodsN
Without Giving Them an OPP
p%ortunity to Trade.

Is the Republican party to make
itself ridiculous at the national con-
vention in June by declaring for a higk&
protective tariff? The world is NOV
inc swiftly to new conditions, and we
as a nation are more vitality affected
perhaps than most of us realize. All u
s~hipyards on every coast are working
at top speed to provide tonnage to re-
place that lost through the fearful
ravages and Unsuitable demands Of
war. This tonnage must, and of
course will, seek markets left open
tt us by the present participants in
the European struggle. However, all
such markets, it should be pointed
out n kept in mind, can be
won and kept if the United States is
to withdraw within herself and keep
behind the old Chinese wall of pro-
lection. The logic of the situation is
seemingly dawning upon many of our
leading bankers who have been prom
inent supporters of the Republican
party, al they see, now that they have
been called upon to lend capital to the
4 We oAO oCChAh6 " SOA1O INV
closer relations with commercially,
that we cannot food them with u
goods unless we give a like opportuni-
ty to them. Trade can never be one
sided and be successful.
The prot~ective-tariff theory was
doomed before the war broke out, but
the wal has fastened it's demise many
years. Special tariffs, preferential
treatment" the securing of zones Of
Influence" or, more bluntly put, the
grabbing of other peoples territory.
by the European rivals and the plant
ing of colonies and spread of the inn
perialistic idea and Of conquest, have
sown the seed of international dis
cord, and finally brought about a burst
ing of all the dams of hate and rage
which these things bred and deluged
the world with blood. The antithesis
is the abolition of all these mischief
breeders.-New York Evening Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-07
Washington

The outlook is that the House will
Ultimately receive a report favoring the
five year programme for the upbuild-
ing of the navy.
Speaker Clark, r~esenting imputa-
lions that the House is tagging in its
work, issued a statement denouncing
the criticism as a bald and malicious
lie.
Secretary of Wal Baker authorized
new ~aeroplanes in the open market,
at an approximate cost of $40, 600 each
for border use.
approximately 234,4S2 citizens of
military age in the United States now
outside the army have had military
training, the War Department esti-
mated.
Announcement was made in Wash
ington of the engagement of DR.. Cary
T. Grayson, private physician to
President Wilson, to Miss Alice Ger
trude Gordon of New York.
The United States is moving for a
definite settlement with Germany of
the submarine issue. Preparatory to
q Showdown" Ambassador Gerard
was ordered to make direct inquiry
whether German submarines sank the
Sussex and the Englishman.
The House unanimously increased
Mexican war pensions from $12 to $40
a month.
Two hundred and twenty-five thou
sand men in navy is United States
need in war time, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt tells House
Naval Committee.