davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12
CASINO THEATRE.

Thursday, April 12-Blanche Sweet in Public Opinion" five reel Para mount drama; also Bray Cartoon.
 Friday, April 13-Constance Tal- madge in "A Girl of the Timber Claims," a Fine Arts drama; also "Won By Foot" Triangle comedy.
 Saturday, April 14-A five reel Uni Versal program.
 Sunday, April 15-William Farnum in "The Price of Silence" a Fox pro- duction de luxe.
 Monday, April 16-Mable Talifferro in "The Dawn of Love-" a five reel Metro Wonderplay.
 Tuesday, April 17-Chapter 8 of "The Great Secret" and Pearl of the Army" also Hearst-Pathe cartoon.
 Wednesday, April 1S-Emid Bennett In "The Princess of the Dark" a five reel K. B. drama; also When Hearts Collide" Triangle comedy.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12

American farmer for the benefit of the Chilean nitrate industry.
 The embargo on water-power de- velopment is now about nine years old. One congress after another has passed out of existence without pro- viding remedy. We have listened to the propaganda of self-styled and self appointed conservers of the public in terest who assume infallibility and whose watchfulness is "holier than thou," but whose only clear and un- mistakable desire is to keep their names and their activities constantly before the public Ia this urgent need for wise and manful action we have been unable to rise above the triviali- ties of those who would tear down that which they have not the ability to construct.
 Some how the two houses of this congress managed to advance as far as the appointment of a conference committed n the navisable stream bill. l will not attempt to determine where the blame lies for failure of that conference. The appalling and the shameful fact is that we have fail ed-failed in a matter which, as eff cient public servants and considerate, sensible and full-grown men, we ought to have been successful. The water powers of the country will continue to waste down into the sea. Our in- dustrial capital and our creative men will continue to go, as they have in the past few years, to other coun- tries, where ability and enterprise are appreciated and where the creation of something big, broad, purposeful and useful is not considered a repre. hensible act.
 trust that the sixty-fifth congress will give it's serious attention to this water-poweT question and that it will have the ability and courage to settle it properly.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12
WEATHER DATA FOR WEEK
 ENDING APRIL 8, 1917

Mean temperature 69 deg.
 Normal temperature 6S deg.
 Maximum temperature 93 deg. Minimum temperature A deg. Mean Rel. Humidity 259o.
 Rain this month 0 inches.
 Rain this year 1.0S inches. Normal rain for April 10 inches. Normal rain for year BIO inches. Forecast for the week ending Sun day, April Is, 1917: Generally fair with temperature above the season able average.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12

Mr. McArthur. MT. Speaker, in the closing hours of this congress think it fitting to observe that however well satisfied any of us may feel over this or that legislative accomplishment, we are obliged to confess that our per formance with respect to water pow CT is something for which we can of fer no adequate excuse either to the country or to ourselves. While we have spent days upon days of time wrangling over trivial matters, we have made an absolute failure in one matter that is clearly fundamental to the mobilization of our industries, to the functioning of our overburdened transportation system, to the produc- tion of our food supply, and to the de- fense of our country.
 We have failed to make it possible for capable and honorable men to de- velop our wasting water powers, not withstanding the fact that hundreds of millions of dollars are available for such development, but will not, by req, son of worldwide reconstruction de- mands, be available in the near fu- ture. It has. been of no consequence to the majority of us that millions of water horsepower are now actively demanded in the promotion of our national prosperity. We have heen in-
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-12
ICE BOOKS.

500 lbs books .$S.75 1000 lbs books ............ $7.50 Buy books and save money.
 YUMA ICE COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17

11e4 10th NV. Or. b$45. 90
1872 Riggs, Or, b. 40. 90
% Quincy ne, 7r, b. 80. 80
COLORED
1894 Cor, Or, b. .$37. 90
1905 N ] ave. so
1444 Corc'n, apt. rs. 90
Il, W, GRAHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17

WANTED-TO BUY.
MODERN OR ROOM HOUSE. NORTH OF
Park road. convenient to 14th st. car line.
Address Rox 215-M, Star ONCE.
WANT TO BUY FOR Cash. sIX-ROOM
house. bath and cellar; Georgetown preferred.
Address Mrs. ANNIE COMMON. SAT- Que ct.
NV i7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17

FOR RENT
$3.50. 1902 X NV. 13r
s125. 1859 Harv'd nw,Sr
$125. 1890 10th NV. 12r
S85. 311 Calvert w.11r
500. 1872 T NV. 10r
500. 1909 oath NV. 12r
SIS. $50. .2119 O NV. Tor
$75. 472 Pa av NV. store
$40. .e1S a NV. 12r
$65. $500 Av'gs'n NV. Tor
SEQ. 1872 Pa av NV, sto, 1r
$50. ISL Path NV, Tor
$50. .3443 14th NV. Or
$50. $50. .@1 d NV. 16r
500. 1928 Calvert NV, 11r
S55. 1887 Euclid NV. 12r
$3.50. .2512 Ont I'd. 11r
$50. 1910 Newton NV, Tor
$50. 1891 Euclid NV. Or
$50. 1852 18th NV, Tor
$45. so. 3sOS Fulton nw.sr
S45. 1906 Col I'd NV. Tor
$45. .3N0 Kanawha. 6r
$43. 30. SO Bryant nw,9r
$3.50. .2805 14th NV. Or
$3.50. 2337 18th NV, Tor
$42. so. .1419 9Th NV. 13r
also. . 1921 10th NV. 8r
$40. 80. 1884 18th NV, 10r
5000. .513 Sd NV. 12r
$40. 1853 kilb'ne NV. Tor
$40. .2472 Ontario I'd. Sr
$35. so. 1900 LIST nw,11r
eSB. 80. 1925 Irv'g NV, Or
$50. so. 1925 18th NV. Or
SS5. 1923 Lamont NV, Or
$32.bO.8417 Mt Pleasant
NV. Or
x6Z.oO. .....2o y ne, W
$50. so. 1917 I'd NV, 7r
$50. so. 1921 9th NV, 81
S2S. so. .s2S Varnum. 81
$2S. 3d. 100 S'ton pl nw.s
S2S. 80. 1871 10th NV. Or
e27. so. 1927 Z NV, 7r
APART
s65. The Dresden. SRI
Sos. The Fontanet. 6r|
$50. The Cumberland. 5r
$50. .S19 18th NV, "a. Pr
$40. Tho Dresden. Ar
$37. so. The Brunswick. 4rI
$S7. 3d.. The Fairmont. Ar
SS7. 80. Fontanet Cts. Or
S32. so. The Darlington Ar
Off
SIS. 400 9Th NV. 3r
GAR
elO.50. Rear 40 II NV
Complete list Of prope
upon request.
EWARTZELL. RHEl
TT 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73S 18th STREET NV.

1908 7th ST. NV. Mo
2808 18th. Or, 2b. .$50.50
1402 Girard. Tor, b. AZ. so
1511 Merid'n, 1r, b.S0.50
745 Park I'd, Sr, b. 80. so
1856 Pa av. store. 80. 90
707 Upshur, Or, b.30. 90
908 D sw, 8r, b. %. so
41115 7th sw, st. dw25. 0OI
400 10th sw, Or, b. so
sos LIST NV. Or. b. %. 80
1919 18th Sc. 7r,b 1850
John OHM co Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
FOE sALE-H0USEs.

FOR sALE-PRICE. $4,000. IN TAKoMA
sion of present owner. having hot-water heat.
electric lights. large closed-in sleeping porch.
lot 5Ox150 and fruit trees.
BOSS & PHELPS INC. ia 14th st. NV.
road. convenient to 14th street. containing ten
rooms, two baths hot-water heat, two-story rear
bia Heights home and one you should investigate
promptly. This property is being offered Mt
great financial loss to make quick sale.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC, ia 14th st. NV.
eight rooms two floors; attic; hot-water heat;
rage. This property is worth your investigation
BOSS & Phelps. INC. IA 18th st. NV.
house. s Situated on iot S5 By 10; one bioef
from Capital Traction Company's cars. The
house contains eight rooms on two noors; hot
water heat, electric lights and porches. This 10
q fully detached property and one you should In
spect before buying.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $3.50; IN MOUNT PLEAS
ant west Of 18th st. and only a half block from
the Mount Pleasant cars; desirable, attractive,
Se oTner Sss nu n this
house TO make 1t attractive. Immediate pos
ROSS & PHELPS. INC. ia 18th st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. s8.750. ON THE
Heights, west Of 14th street. beautiful two
ate anti o1v md
@ ;th u ~. 70 ~ ~ sno,nd 49, is-es .ieen
tna ,nrnh. h.nd.an,. artnras Ths,s ia large
,.s poI Ill nSnos ~ nn.uieo' AA
sar ao w,.h room @9r ZOE Be- sarge NS IA IA,
ron ppICC- "a yso-INn- TaIs "a
60 900 p. e. 80 80, ~, 10 - Esir,,nnt sfreef
,,t ~, go, Iath ont.;nin ,ran roons two
b.ths W hnt.n.tar hast nd iot lax foot deen 10
On FOOT nv red eIIsv The ouner has occnpfed
this bones since ~ M. hniit and the nronerty in
IN 1904 rene;r
HE0Ss 'pHrrps INC ia 1ztb NJ NV
ron s1IE-PRiCE e. 95o. sTTT1TED INST
M fnom 18th street. lat ahout d nv i4O with
EIGHT rooms on TWO floors two N tbs attic and
sIeeninr norch There is bofwater heat electric
lights and oak noor. There is nothing on the
market to compare with this house in this loca-
ton and at this price.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. ia 18th St NV.
ron sITFpRICE g o06. = C0RNFR H0TisE
In Cleveland Park; built By present owner for a
home; complete in every detail. with eight rooms
on two noors attic. hot-water heat, electric
lights large yard with garden, shrubbery AID
flowers. This house will appeal to you.
Ross & PHELPS, INC. ia 14th st. NV.
FOR sAIEIPRICE- g 600: IN WARRINGTON
Heights; one Of the most attractive and con-
venient blocks in this section. and you must be
sure and look at this home before buying. There
Is very large lot with room for garage. ana
the house contains eight rooms on two floors,
attic, two tiled baths and sleeping porch. Salts
factory terms can be made.
BOSS PHELPS, INC, ia 18th st. NV.
ron 81, Z pDTCE e. on M PARK Roam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17

Z. picture th't'r. $40. 90
41S 18th sw, Sr, b. 1880
100 NJ Sc, 6r. b. so
421 10th sw, Or. IL. 90
COLORED.
228 Az sw. st, DIV. $50. 90
404 P NV, 7r, so
703 LIST NV, Arb. 30. so
1912 9th NV. Or. b. 18. so
208 L sw. Or, b....16.50
31S G sw. Or, 90
l113 7th Sc. 6r,w.12.5O
7O4 18th NV, NJ, 4S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17

| s25. so. . .4oo9 eth nw,er
s25. so. . .4120 7th NV, Or
S2s. so. 1870 10Th NV, 7r
$3.50. .1027 N Cap, Or
$22.50. .429 H NV, 7r
SO. so. .472 E sw, Or
S22. 202 Arthur ri nw,7r
$20.50.3415 Prosp't nw,s
$50. so. .-...1104 22d, Or
$40. 80. .616 @ ne, Or
$40. 80. .142s 21st NV, Or
$50. Branchville, Md, 12r
$3.50. .46 Myrtle ne, 7r
SIS. 1910 Corcoran NV, Or
$3.50. 1881 P NV. Or
SIT. $40 4th NV, sr
SIT. .1107 r NV, Or
$18.40. 1926 eth NV, Or
SIC. All d Sc, 7r
SIS. 40. Sc Defrees nw,7r
$14.5O.712 18th ne, MS
$14.40. .212S 10th NV, Or
| S14.OO. .252O 9th NV, Or
$13.75. 1884 Ful'r nw,6r
$13. so. AZ Mass av NV, Ar
$13. 40. ..253O 9Th NV, 5r
1920. 1920 N NV. Or
$12. 90. 487 Warner w,5r
Sl2.75. 2531 Mozart nw,5
$12.75.1824 Fuller nw.5r
$12.5O.4 14 N ] av nw,5r
$12.50. .21b @ NV, Ar
$12. 40. 18Oh 10th nw,5
S11. 633 Girard trear) .5r
s1O.5O.1917 OF Ut NV, Ar
1850. .122f K se, Or
$1O.50..12 Fenton ne. 5r
S1O.50. Is Fenton ne, Or
5000. .33 Fenton ne. Or
$1O.45. .435 10th sw. Or
SO. 40. $40 McL'n sw,5r
So. so. .213 v nw.rear.4 Ar
50. 90. SO NJ se. 4r
81. 40. .3620 P NV, 5r
500. .1138 Half se. Or
MENTs.
$2S. so. The Cavendish. 8r
s2S. 90. The Fairmont, Or
$25. 1900 q NV. "a, 4.
sos. The Landmore, Sr
So. 90. .512h I'd Sc. Or
$50. The Cumberland. or
$1s.5O.3822 18th nw2n. 5r
5000. .2s20 9Th NV. 81
CEs.
SIS. .sl4 r NV, Il, "A
GEES.
$3.50. . Rear 40 II nv
rty for rent viii be sent
en- & HENsEY CO.,
1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHED.

TO 10th ST. N.w.-REsIDENCE OR BOOMING
house. situated in the vicinity Of large once
bldg; 10 rooms: hot.water heat Phone oleve-
land $40 or Main 1922 %
JAMES F. SHEA. 643 La. AVE. NV.
mace neat. Rent. $3.50.
624 ct. n.w.-7 rooms and bath. Rent. $500.
SO3 O st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath. Rent, $3.50.
1903 N. ]. ave. n.w.-6 rooms and bath. Rent,
$3.50.
D st. SEE rooms and'bath; hot-water heat.
Rent, $3.50.
1905 st. SET rooms and bath. Rent, $3.50.
go ST. s.w.-6 rooms and bath. Rent, 5000.
S04 9Th st. s.w.-6 rooms and bath. Rent,
5000.
500 10th st. n.e.-e rooms and bath. Rent,
JAMES F SHEA, e4s La. ave. NV.
Telephone Main $50.
23O5 ONTARIO ROAD NV, OR. 4 B. So. so
1923 Ontario road NV, 6r. and bath. .... %. so
1927 Newton st. me-. Brookland, IT., bath. 26.00
1901 Graceland court me-. rooms. 500
McLACHIEN BANKING CORPORATION.
10th and G SITS. NV. Phone NJ. 432.
9th AND FLA. AVE. N.E-NEW HOUSE. HAV-
ing rooms. tile bath, hot-water heat, electric
lights. $3.50.
WALTER A. BROWN. s24 18th st.
1919 D ne. 10r, b. SOS toI So sth ne. 6r. b. q so
1918 7th ne, Sr b. %. DOL s14 ne, Or, b.. 20 so
ITO ne. Or, b.. .25. sol Alb ne. Or. b. ..1s5 so
FOR RENT-BY l. J. Mills. sos 9Th ST. NV.
707 7th sw. 2r. sto. Il. so 401 me- 6r. b. 20 so
423 81 sw. Or. ". 50i12o4 Fla ne8r bis. so
THE WASHINGTON vOAN AND TRUST CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR sAIEIONE LOT IN VILLA PARK ADDI-
ton; will sell cheap IL taken ut ouce. For terms
and price write HARVEY ID. FRANK. Detroit.
Minnesota. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17

house situated in the vicinity Of large once
| bldg; 10 rooms: hot-water heat. Phone Cleve-
l LAM aA0 or Main 16l2 28s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17

NV, 1884 18th, 7r. b35 90 SW 617 G, Or. u. 50
SW.i2o4 Eve. 81. SIS 10 NV ,Ii59 18th. 5r Il 40
NV 1909 9Th, Or b. Is 90 NV 1900 9th, Ar II. 40
NV 1925 9Th, 7r q so NV ,l0lS av .5r12 so
NETS MYRTLE 6r 10 40 INV, Poll E, Or. IL SO
NE,1504 Monticello av, INW.2116 y. IT.. Buy
6r, b ......... .16 so INW.419 26th. 6r.. 100
APARTMENTS.
The Nelson, 4 rooms and bath. 5000
The Premier, l room and bath. 1850
OEFICES-NORTHWEST
Central building Offices.
1<0S Eve, store or ONCE. $3O.OO
For further information apply at ONCE.
J. W. PILLING. 1405 Eye ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17

A BARGAIN IN ONE OF THE MOST MODERN
new 7-room homes in NV. MaEe offer to owner.
Address Box 38-M. Star Office.
NINE ROOMS. THREE BATHS, on CAPITOL
grounds; both lines; easy terms Address
Io,c1 Star ofHco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17

THE BURLINGTON
HOTEL APARTMENT,
VERMONT AVE. AT THOMAS CIRCLE
Four blocks from White House; ADJ rooms:
new addition: room and private bath. 81; Amer
lean plan. $3.50 day; special monthly rate; two
to six rooms, bath, kitchen. unfurnished or fur
p.shed. china, silver; week month.
Sunday evening table dhote dinner, $l.25;
concert. to 10. Music every evening, $50 to
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17

1910 Riggs. Tor. b. As. co
1903 Riggs, Or, b. .35. 90
131 G Sc. Or, b. 80. so
TENANTS.
1884 Cedar st. ...12.00
Rear 1413 Pierce. 10. 90
Apt, 1880 Cor. Ar, b.1S.50
& CO., GIT 14th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
S, 1OOCooks and Bakers
Wanted for New Army
Campaign Launched Here to
Get City's Best Chefs
as Teachers

A campaign for 1000 cooks for the
sixteen army cantonments-l.0 900 from
New York alone-and LOO bakers TO
organize ten giant army bakeshops was
launched here yesterday by representa-
tives Of the government and of local
hotels and restaurants, who have sent
a statement outlining the army's needs
10 employers of cooks and bakers of
the city, asking them 10 aid Uncle Sam
To be sure the cooking for the new
National Army is good, the government
has also requested Edouard Panchard
head chef at the McAlpin, who was a
cook in the French army, TO train the
1000 cooks 70 be recruited from New
York. so that these men in turn may
train enlisted men in the culinary art,
The instructor-cooks will 90 TO the
cantonments for six weeks, for which
they will receive from 500 to 1928 q
month and transportation. Fifteen
master chefs per regiment will cook
and at the same time train, men-four
from each company-in army cooking
When the drafted cooks have com
pleted their course the volunteer cooks
will be free TO return TO Broadway.
While the hotelmen and chefs were
planning their campaign yesterday Cap
tain J. c. Pegram, attached to the
quartermssters corps of the North
eastern and Eastern departments, was
here planning means TO secure 100
bakers 70 organize army bskeshops az
Gettysburg, Penn; Washington Bar
racks, Syracuse, and Fort Ethan Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Jewish Bodies Unite
To Aid u. S. Fighters
Will Garry on Welfare Work
in the Army and
NAVY

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Representa-
tives Of the national Jewish organlza-
tions Of the country met here to-day
and formed the Jewish Board for Wei
fare Work in the United States Army
and Navy.
Work similar to that carried on by
the Young Mems Christian Association
will be undertaken, particularly for the
benefit of the $4,000 or more Jewish
youths who will be among the first
American fighting forces sent to war.
Members of the board conferred with
Secretaries Baker and Daniels. From
Secretary Baker promise was obtained
10 grant leaves to drafted Jews for the
Jewish high holidays, beginning with
the New Year, September II. Such
questions as the appointment of Jewish
chaplains were discussed, but were left
in allegiance, TO be taken up again later.
Oficers Of the board were named, as
follows: Chairman, Colonel Harry
Cutler, Providence; vice-chairman, DR..
Cyrus Adler, Philadelphia; treasurer,
5. S. Rosenstamm, New York; secre-
tary, Sidney Goldstein, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

Der 1879. 1t will be the tas Of the
committee on rules to decide just now
the board can be divided into com.
mittees TO handle the great volume OF
work which must be accomplished.
Word was received yesterday by
Roscoe s. Conkling, director OF the
city draft, that Section As OF the regu-
lations had been rescinded by the gov
eminent and that a substitute rule
would be sent on from Washington
to-day or tomorrow. Section rs d.
rected the district boards TO certify TO
the adjutant general of the state the
names, addresses and serial numbers
of men certified to them for service
by the local boards-this TO be done,
apparently. as they are received, and
TO be passed on by the adjutant gen.
eral to the Provost Marshal General.
Boards May Report Direct
Resembling of the section may mean,
it is suggested, that the district
boards are to report TO the Provost
Marshal General direct. which in II
self suggests the possibility that the
government may take off the hands OF
the state authorities the big JOB OF
modelling the conscripts.
Local Board 124. sitting at Amster-
dam Avenue and Seventy-seventh
Street, considered thirty-four exemr-
ton claims yesterday. More exactly,
il considered thirty-two, for two claims
were withdrawn before the board got
around to them. Twcnty-seven claims
were affirmed and five denied
One claim denied was that Of Her
bert J. Nelson, a mechanic earning $50
week. Nelson, who married on June
90 last, admitted that his wife earned
SIS week as a stenographer in the
Office OF the Van Burgh Motor Com
pany, by which he also is employed
That settled the dependency issue, and
the beard would not consider the plea
of the Van Burgh Company that it was
engaged on government work, and that
Nelson's services were indispensable.
Robert Stephenson, Of 1873 Amster-
dam Avenue, a fourth-year medical stu
dent, admitted that it is a private in
come with which he supports his
widowed mother. and his claim also
was turned down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

you would be wasting time examin-
ing me-" announced Morris Frank as
they started TO run him through the
medical gantlet at the headquarters OF
Local Board 10, at 357 West Thirty
fifth Street.
whats the trouble" asked DR.. Rush
c. Bauman, clerk of the board.
"My heart is so weak | couldn't be
any USE" averred Morris. also got
weak lungs, and you should feel the
weaknesses l have in my back"
Yours looks like a case of cold feet
TO me-" said DR.. Bauman.
81 suffered with EN- ever since was
boy" agreed Mr.. Frank, heartily.
Right now should be in bed"
Daniel Garland is a good son. His
poor old widowed mother over in Jersey
can testify to that
Every month" said Daniel, when he
appeared before Board 10 yesterday TO
back up his exemption claim, 81 send
her $50"
How much do you make" asked
Jacob Wiener, the chairman.
Sixty dollars a month, and ! earn
it," fared Dan.
"And you live on the difference be-
tween that and what you send to your
mother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Pershing Overruled
On Age of Officers
War Department to Send Men
Over SIS to Command
Force in France

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-That the
age of general officers of the American
army going to France is over ffE-hve
was learned to-day on high authority.
The rule Of seniority was followed, al
though not absolutely, in the selection
of general officers. The War Depart
ment decided, it was asserted. not to
follow the advice Of General Pershing,
who recommended the promotion Of
younger men for command in France.
The policy of the War Department
was said also TO be contrary to the
lessons of the British and French
armies, which, after finding it impossi-
Bile to obtain desired results from the
older officers, "scrapped" them for
younger men. The principal advan-
tage in having younger men in com
handing places was said to be their
fitness for quick decision and acton,
the older officers being controlled to
large degree by caution and conser-
Vatisnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

to by General Crowder were in the
hands of the printer tonight. They
cover many pages and provide for
every contingency that can be foreseen
in the assembling of the men for the
new army. The contingent5 of the
various districts making up any call to
the colors are to be assembled by the
state authorities, provided with trans
portation to their training camp, fur
nished with means of subsistence on
the way and also provided with blank
telegraphic form with which to report
the time of their arrival to the camp
commander from a point six hours
from destination. They will be re-
garded as passing into the authority Of
the army when they board the trains.
Provision is made also for filing
vacancies which may occur in any dis
trict quota should men sent forward be
rejected by the army doctors on final
examination at the camps. In sucn
cases the district boards will be noti-
fed and smother man be furnished.
The quota of any district will not be
regarded as filled until the camp au-
thorities report back to the board that
the full number of men called for have
arrived and been finally accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09
Registrant Thought Cold Feet
Was Good Cause for Exemption
Morris Frank Informs Doctor He Has Suffered With Them
Since Childhood-Jap Emphatic in Decision to Fight
for Honorable United States

81 do" said Daniel, "and live decent.
Then" decided the chairman, I'll
certify you for service. Send home $40
a month out Of your pay and inclose
your recipe for living on it."
No. 773 had lost his shirt. The physi-
clans in Board 1925 headquarters, at
Eighty-sixth Street and First Avenue,
were through with him. But No. 773
rejected, couldn't leave. For a couple
Of hours he stood around, dejectedly
watching men with shirts walk out on
TO sidewalks that led past swinging
doors.
1t was DR.. Ferdinand Kober. medical
member of the board, who at last found
the shirt.
No 773 uttered no thanks as he re-
ceived his lost property and climbed
into it. He stopped at the door to
shake his fist at the doctor.
Thought you'd get away with it,
didn't you'll" he yelled back. Thought
I'd go en- without it, didn't you? Say,
knew you had it all the time!"
The yellow peril grinned amiably
Mega Joya was the peril's name, and il
was Charles A. Durbin, chairman OF
Local Board 1l5, that he was grin
ring at.
"You ask" repeated the peril, "if that
| am agreeable to fight for this United
States? Let me assure you, sir, yes
What it is Japan knows to-day has been
learned from this United States Joya
is one who reads and does not forget"