davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-06
Habaaa % de Julio.

Ouinito Va!verde, despues de ha-
Der conquistado durante su existen-
cia a Madrid, Paris, Bruselas, Lon
dres Y muchas ciudades de Ia Anne
RIGA Espanola, Sc prepare para en-
prender una triunfal ofensiva sobre
Nueva York, que acknowledgements lie
rendira homemade de pleitesia.
Que quien es Quinito Valverde?
Tn hombre, sencillamente, eXtraordi-
mario; pertesece al gremio de los
hombres que en- este mundO repre-
sentan algo," porQue Quinito es nj
mas nj menos que Ia musica popular
espan0Ia. 7. dentro de este gene
70, representa- particular Y genuiaa-
.nente. "a m1sica madri!ena, q que
81 baila en- la Bombilla' Y Sc TO-
ca en- Los Gabrielss,' "a de los
-couplets' &c Ama!ia de Isaura. la
Coya" y otras no menos famosaS to-
nadi!ieras, Ia que baila, al son de
las castanuelas. de modo inimitable,
con finura criolla y sabor castillo
nunca igualados, csc p%ortento del
ritmo, Ia gracia Y IA ]elegancia que
Sc llama La Argentina"
Quinito es autor de mas de dos
cientas sesenta z~arZuelas y reviStas
del genera chico. contandose entire
elias las popularisimas que tOdoS CO.
nocenaos La Marcia de CadiZ," "El
Pobre Balbuena." Ell Polio Tejada,'
= otras que no es precise mencionar.
Case de portentosa f~ecundidad que
no t:ene ~semejanza, Quinito hered0
de 81 padre don Joaquin Falverde,
el autor de la Gran Via'( Ia inspi-
raci6n fecunda, ' aprendi6 de Madrid
Ia gracia juguetona Y allegro, de n
algeria tai, que lego 4 conQuistar
al alegrisimo plbiico de los cafes can-
tantes de Paris.
Doce amos viyi6 Quinito Ealverde
en- Ia Ciudad-Luz, gozando de enCrme
p~oDularidad, refrendada en- Londres y
ratificada en- Bruseias con Su obra
de.icicsa Las Rosas de Granada"
Entire tanto, 81 mlsica corria
triunfalmence. no solo pOr los esce-
narios De Espana. sino que cruzaoa
e. Atlantico echando en- Ia America
Latina fuerres raices.
En- Cuba. de mode especial. Ia mI-
sica 5e Quinito ha llegado a popula-
rizarse tanto como los mas conocidos
danzones V rumbas habaneros. En-
las GALES. en- los bales. en- los pa
secs, d~ondaquiera Sc toca Ia muSlca
de Ouinito: "a de "Conffeti." ZarZue-
Ia escrita por Mario Vitoria, tan CO.
nocido en- Mexico por baber dirigido
81 semanario festive "llulticolor," Y
por Enrique Utohff, ~periodista mexi-
cano: Ia de las ReviStas 1915" Y
Salon Va!verde.' con letra de Pc
pc Elizondo. mexicano tambien, '.
Der ultimo, IL de "Mujcres Y Flores
de gran visualidad : lujo decorative,
cavos variadoS temaS musicales sc
s;lbaH VI por el pueblo de la Haba-
NJ Y Sc oyen IN pianos. piano'as,
graf6fcnos Y organizes callejeros.
Por que Ia musica de QCinito, antes
que NADIA. tiene la virtud De ~populari-
zarse apenas Sc conoce: sc pega al
dido conlo las riejas canciones apren-
didas en- Ia ninez, ~conservando STEM
pre frescura Y eSpontareidad, como
cue esta saturada de color local, de
FOLKLORE" 81 vale el vocablo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
SYNOPSIS.

Capt. Ralph Payne. U. 8. A.. is given ga
lcret plans OF defense to deliver to Panar
ma. He attends a ball at the Granada en-
bassy with Colonel Dare's daughter.
Pearl. As q climax to a series OF mys-
FERROUS incidents he Is arrested for .trea.
son. The ambassador OF Granada IL found
dead and the plans missing from Paync.s
coat. Major Brent. Payne's rival. enters
into suspicious negotiations with Bertha
onmeut. A train carrying Pearl. Bertha
Bonn and Payne on his way 10. prison IS
wrecked and Pearl sees Payne,s nrsie;s
mysterious stranger. who offers her his
services to trace the traitors. She learns
that he has the plans. Granadians capture
Pea Ss.si A snd Adams so r.. 70 ter ss ssk sss HI, p' Seis wSieh
contains the defense plans. They escape
and Adams steals the belt from her
Pearl Is captured again by. the Grana-
Suissd as his brother she accompanies
him into the camp of the conspirators
and poses as a chemist. They are rec,
cgnissd: In the isnt ADAMS saves rear ear
American troops. The black scarf appears.
Pearl and Toxic follow Adams on his way
for appointment a. the Chemical build
. .1fi,,. ne !ere xd ann 'h IS arrested 1ne s asHa by c. eoa IN.
eerfeit soldiers who also take Pearl with
them. They carry. her aboard ship 2
she = again saved by A s,a IRON IRON 1 un
0E8AMn AlkiAUAG ~ 0Ak - -
They escape. Adams surprises Brent In
Dare's home stealing the plans. They In
turn are confronted BY Toxic. Adams hnds
= note which calls the Silent Army TO
arms II the Chemical building. Colonel
Dare. with a regiment. appears. at the
spot. They find :he building wrecked and
uned- Fesrl In carried away by the ST
lent Flyer. She dcscends in a parachute
and meete Adams who has destroyed the
Flyer. Daring the progress OF the de.ecse
lizard meeting al Dare.s house Brent re
rsiyAs the locke, from Bertha Bonn. The
Silent Menace traps Adams and Toxic n
ee,s che war secretary's portfolio. Adams
appears In Iifsr;'s room and demands the
lecket- Adams forces Brent 10 marry
bertha Bonn. Ne takes Pearl board
o}sy Ia Snow her the Silent Menace and
the 'Ali!aEre. The Alliance" Is de-
strcved ard Adams and Pearl are carried
ca the xsy to Panama. Major Brent
promises 10 marry Bertha and to unmask
Adams. Pearl and Adams escape from
their prison ship. which Is mined. They
proceed 20 The. inner canal waters In time
To intercept the planted mines. Adams
meets O stranger In underwater combat.
Tho man escapes-he Ia Brent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

"How were you able 10 impersonate
the Silent Menace on the munition ship
Of the Foreign Alliance? Who put me
In the box with the bombf"
Adams smiled In an apologize why.
1--we gotten near 1.-THE bottom Of that.
In the first place / g-gave you chloro-
form SOS to keep you quiet while l
s-sneaked of to notify the colonel.
Then | hid you in n s-safe place In
the hold OF the ship. When / got back
you were gone. ] m-mighty neal lost
my nerve then. girl. I was rummag-
Ing around t-trying 10 find YOU. nearly
crazy. when / heard and s-saw the
Silent Menace. He saw me at the
same time and b-beat Ii and the next
thing / knew the munltion manufac-
turers arrived and ] had tito play the
part. When YOU stepped out of that
b-box with the bomb In your hand
| was never more taken back In m-my
Iife." He paused reminiscentIy.
But who put me there?' she In
sisted.
lie looked at her ~curiously. "Think
h-hard. girl. There's only Done per-
son on earth could have put you
there"
THE Silent Menace?"
He shook his head. "He couldn't
and d-didn't." mhen with n little laugh:
you did 1t yourself. D-don't you re-
member anything about it,"
Pearl gasped. IL remember q ter
rible sleeplness . . getting
partly awake and crawling out OF n
dark hole .... of hearing noises
and hiding myself some
ing close ... then / fell asleep
again."
Adams chuckled. "By goliyl You
must have crawled into that b-boy ard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01
FOURTEENTH EPISODE


. With his arm In q sling, Maj. Th0rn-
ton Brent sat In a private court Of in
quiry In the general session chamber
NJ the general army staff at Wash
ington.
Practically every available member
81 the. staff wal present. together with
witnesses, voluntary and otherwise.
bent upon seeing justice done the &C
cused officer. One Of these was Miss
Pearl Dare, the colonel's daughter. An
other was the colonel, himself. Both
came prepared to face any shock, yet
IN deep sympathy with the man
Amcng the involuntary witnesses
was T. o. Adams. the stranger from
Monks Corner, Neb., orderly to Colo
mel Dare. sometime hero. sometime I'M
der dire suspicion, but now openly
acknowledged by Pearl Dare to be her
nance, much to the amazement Of So
cial Washington.
Another Involuntary. though perhaps
cf all the most interested, witness was
Aiiss Bertha Bonn. Pearl Dare's new
friend and house guest.
The charge against Brent was, curl
ously enough. the same under which
Capt. Ralph Payne. a brother officer.
tnd Miss Dare's former sweetheart,
had been convicted and sentenced to
life Imprisonment In a federal peni-
~tentiary. although he had been saved
the latter disgrace by an untimely end
In q railroad wreck.
It was reasonable conspiracy.
But while In the case Of Payne that
officer was found guilty of disposing
Of an army secret-the canal defense
plans-to an enemy. in Brent's case
the charge was made that he was the
personal representative of the enemy,
that he was the Silent Menace so-called
IN government circles. :.
On the night Adams and Pearl Dare
heroically risked their lives In order
to discover the location of mines laid
IN the canal by the Silent Menace-and
succeeded-Pearl. In rescuing the or
derby from certain death due to her
own impetuosity. shot the Silent Men
acc. w%ounding and breaking his arm.
That same night Major Brent turned
up at the commandments quarters at
the canal. in dripping wet garments,
with a broken arm.
Immediately suspicion centered, and
for the very first time, on him.
And so the inquiry started.
After the usual prellminaries the
FIRST person called to the stand was
Colonel Dare who upon being sworn
and identified. was questioned closely
on several points, the judge advocate
general Of the army presiding.
How long have you known the de-
PENDANT.
81 have been his commanding Of
acer for five years. prior to which he
was unknown TO me-
Have you always regarded him as
the soul of honor, truth and integrityr'
Always"
"Even nowf"
"Even now"
Has the question Of the identity
of the-Silent Menace ever been dis
'cussed between the defendant and
yourselfT'
Every frequently"
HAS he ever specifically named any
person in this connecticut"
The colonel hesitated. zone per
son." he finally admitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-01

"Wno Us the Silent MendecF
the Silent Menace shut the lid on
you without knowing you were in IL!
What's your n-next question. girl:"
She looked at him III amusement.
rs your stammer q natural oref'
"No," was his laconic response.
''Then for goodness sake stop It'll"
she exclaimed. vexatiously. "T,u are
0 an ignorant man, are you?'
mo"
"You are college bred, aren't your"
"yery much So" He laughed.
"Who is Sonora Vendre Gad what
is your relationship there! Is your
real name Senior Vendref'
This question took him bacr 10 the
incidents on the Granadian frontier
and q soft light came into his eyes.
Sonora Nendre IS n with z
heArt 10 whom I told my life story.
She agreed to help me. Her two sons
are n celebrated diplomat anf n chem
ist abroad. / merely posed L. the
place Of one in order 10 obtain ad:alS-
sion TO the secret council Of the For
eiEn Alliance posing you rs the other
In IN effort 10 obtain possession OF the
canal defense plans"
She looked up quickly. Those
plans? Were you really responsible
for them-and the wafcrS:'
Il was the party. Miss nare-Pearl."
But YOU are not a barber, or a tele-
graph operator. or a waiter In . res
aurant, or any Of those common
.hings you have pretended TO be, are
Tou:'
II guess not"
cor a cowboy?"
Never 7"
rs your name really i. q. A.iams?
DO yeu come from Monks Corner.
Neb.f" She placed her hand - his
shoulder looking earnestly into ai~
eyes. who is the Silent Menace?
| am positive that you know"
Adams was about To answer these
.cadinE questions. when for the first
line they observed a large and fErhu-
lent crowd of citizens ana soldiers
AAAA WIN lNAAt NAtAlttN anu N-it4N.
All stood with faces toward the front
lcak Of the building. Pearl AMI Adams
-an down the steps TO see what the
excitement was about.
They took one look. A man was
climbing up the flag pole. one hand
putstretched toward the emblem lut-
tering in the evening breeze. Ills face
was covered with a thick black muf-
der.
'The Silent Menace" fell from me
lips Of both Pearl and Adams.
They flew into the building, mount
ed to the roof ana raced across the IN
tcrvening space. followed by a number
Of uniformed attendants.
drop" cried Adams, leveIling his
revolver 1T the man on the pole. And
then they saw that the outstretched
hand which had grasped the flag in n
frantic effort 10 tear and destroy Il
belonged TO a broken arm carried II
q sling.
Bullets from below whizzcd around
The man on the pole. The Silent Mem
ace lost his hold ana tumbled In a heap
On the roof, dragging the flag with
aim.
1.-THE flag nus pay, !" he snarled like
4 mailman as Adams and Pearl
bounced upon him ana started to tear
)f his mask. The urStart flag!"
lend OF FOURTEENTH EPISODE.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
Groom LeaVes Because
OF Mofher-in-La1p

Dear Miss Grey: was married
70 the only man ] ever loved Jus,
four months ago. We have lived
with my mother My husband was
not satisfied with the way abe did
her work and complained. For
that. she says he will never make
a good husband She made me 40
nervous that ! told him could not
1--we with him. and so he has left
me. but ! aid not mean II. can.
not live without him. and he will
not come back TO me because he
thinks do not love him. II r.
my mother who II forcing me 20
get divorce. What shall do1
Go 20 your husband and plan
with him how you can have a
home together Then leave
your mothers home and de-.
vote yourself 10 your bus
band. n you had been by
yourselves. this trouble might
never have come up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
Why Not Use Churches
TO Serve Hamanify?

Dear Miss Grey. When am
forced to note the vast difference
between the numbers OF people who
attend church services. compared
with the great throngs that push in
and out OF the picture shows down.
town. sometimes wonder n the
world Gao ever be ChristianlEed by
continuing the prescott ns,ho ds nov
used by tbs churches
l1ate,s6 OF trying to bring Tho
world to the church. xav no, aras,ev
the church more effec veiy turnout
the world
%oaid n no, be we'll 20 con vcr,
our church buildings into hospitals.
orphaosses and old srorle's home s.
I nns aevvins humanity after the rat
tern Tstch CHRIST has Sc: 'or Ms &?
This could ss ga organized work
cavvfso on NJ the cnaecn. end should
bs strictly losnr -eeuo n Ms s,onal.
lost esd OF tho clergy and ius. g
few eho have. SEE aoloals. Seeu 80,
apart as spiritual teachers and
leaders. WI, should eos every ore
who names the name Of Chris, fee,
equally rsvsapslbie for the life shey
are to I've. so1 ne ready al oil times
TO give . reason for the hone that is
within them, thus by their life Of
love and service exert an Influence
wherever taey may move among
men?
The great amount of money con.
tributed to tbs support OF pastors
: OF the many different churches
could then go into other lines OF the
work. to the good OF humanity.
These san@ men. II not tied down
with the church organizations, etc,
could earn their living by many va.
rious trades or occupations. and still
preach the gospel on Sundays. 60
ing TO and fro. as did our Master
Himself. wherever a crowd could be
gathered together.
Sunday school missions should
0be maintained In every district,
thoroly equipped. and with we'll
trained teachers. on salary, just as
our day school teachers. This. too,
should be non-denominatlonal
All missionary societies ought 10
grow and flourish under this pro
posed plan, for the simple reason
that the one complaint yHi hear
nowadays on every hand is~lack oC
time. Under the present system
OF organized churches. just the GER
tain few in any church can be de
pended upon. hence these are over
worked and oyertaxcd. physically.
1 This detracts and actually saps the
spiritual until the Joy God intend
ed US to know in His service Is not
felt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
U. s. MAY TAKE
OVER MINES IF
OWNERS BALK
ny gibson GARDNER


STAFF Special
WASHINGTON. o. c.. Sept
io.--ln Tire work Of fixing coal
prices. Controller Harry Gar.
field has decided as follows;
THAT prices ut the mine
shall be elastic, subject TO re-
vision N u becomes necessary
TO revise them upward In order
10 s.ve more WAGES 70 miners
asss 10 a~sls sseka.
yNaT he w'll aeps'es . eSm.
Written, 10 sr ssssAe up In
ossStt WurrkUve - rupvu@UWsse
tsvas u eea' ep~ra svsaw.
sxus eeni MI ucrs AND esai.
carrying raliysaAs; this com
mitsnc ruroiy to aS~,sr kiv~
and 10 have ne vsse: he 10 d.
eide all quest sus after esw-
suitatlor with this eemmlttao
Frank Peabody probably viii
represent the operators, John
?. white the organized miners,
and n. S. Lovett the railroads.
THAT any effort to ecpoae
the orders Of tho eovrrnmcut,
acting thru the coal controller,
by appeal to the courts or by
refusal TO do business, will ne
followed by actual coUmardaur-
ING OF the mines.
The above II the coal controller
program so FAR M IL bW been
worked out.
Before commander IN resort
ed TO. Garfield may Try out a plan
OF licensing coal producers. This
would give the government an easy
way 10 compel obedience 90 orders.
II every proprietor knew that he
would have TO sell ut fixed price.
and In quantities reasonably re-.
CURED. or lose his license. he would
likely obey.
The coal problem. ~ confront I'd
by Controller Garfield. has resolved
itself into three problems:
FIRST. getting LABOR and
keeping II satisfied:
SECOND. getting sufficient
coal cars dslivereo at the
mine:
THIRD. eliminating the spec
ulasise mlddIoman and In.
dueing the mine operator 10 fur.
nish retailers with sufficient
coal at reasonable prices.
A report from Boston shows there
may be a fourth probiem-to keep
the retailer from adding too large
n margin Anfhraeff. IN Na,, t-r..
land has been increased In cost
from $500 10 $3.50 ton by the re.
taller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

the sacredness of the Lords day;
but let us put a &eater sacredness
10 each and every day. so far as
living our Christian life Is COG
cerned, and we could all find our
selves in a true spirit Of true wor'
ship on Sunday. whether we be in
church building or one OF Gar
beautiful parks.
Wouldn't the names attached to
the many different churches soon
vanish. and people would be called
no other name than Christian.
hope you can give space to this,
las would also lik()o know what
others think OF the plan.
A CHURCH.WORKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
Lucille zintheo. Spokane girl, who

was one Of the winners OF a Beau
~ and Brains" photoplay contest,
worked IN a number OF pictures and
then turned to the stage. making a
hit in His Little Widows" the Car
tor Dc If""c9 musical comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

hoosters-oid, I'VE ...-............ n
fork-Good block hogs .........i ~
Neal--FAncy. s5 to i25-pound. ism \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

Prices Paid Producers for Eggs,
Poultry, Veal and Pork
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-03
GILLUM DAMAGE SUIT ON
TRIAL IN DISTRICT COURT

Testimony is being taken IN District
Judge Davis court in the case wherein
Mack Gillum is suing the Royal Insur-
ance company and John ]. Oberbillig
for damages in the sum of 800, 900.
The jury in the case was selected to-
day. The amended complaint in the
suit sets forth that on Nov. II, 1913,
the house at 1902 West Franklin street,
belonging to the plaintiff. was destroy
ed by fire. The defendants prosecuted
the plaintiff on charge Of arson, of
which he was acquitted, in November
o 1915.
1t is alleged that injury to the repu-
tation Of plaintiff and the indignities
to which he was subjected entitle him
to damages In the amount above stated
and also to his costs in the suit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF
LETTERS TESTAMENT
AIRY THEREON

In the Probate Court Of Ada County,
State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Bessie
Docie Merriman, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given: That the
petition for the probate of the will of
Bessie Docie Merriman, deceased, and
for the issuance of letters testament
airy to Nina Fern Hatch, has been filed
in the above entitled court by the said
Nina Fern Hatch. and that Saturday,
the 18th day of May. 1917, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day, at the court room of
said court, at the County Court House,
in Boise City, Ada County, Idaho, has
been appointed by an order of the above
entitled court, duly made and entered
on the 2Sth day Of April, 1917, as the
time and place for hearing said Pc
tition, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same and show cause if any he has,
why said petition shall not be granted.
Dated Poise, Idaho, this 2Sth day of
April, 1917.
r. H. DUNLAP,
Clerk.
Nil
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-03
TROUBLE ENTIRELY DISAPPEAR

Fathers and mothers worry over q
child with chronic cough. Knudt Lee
Wannaska, Mimi writes: For several
years my daughter had bad chronic
cough. Every time she caught little
cold. 1t aggravated the trouble. We
tried many medicines. but not until we
tried Foley's Honey and Tar did any
thing produce any great relief. In a
few days the trouble entirely disappear
ed and has never returned" Foleys
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds, Group
whooping cough. Whitehead's Drug
T. TIL. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-03
FREE USE OF DRY FARM
LAND NEAR BOISE OFFERED

An excellent opportunity to put 80
acres OF dry farm land into crop is Of
fered in letter received by o. p.
Henderson,, secretary of the Ada
county increased, production committee.
The owner of the land resides at En-
NETT. She offers the 80 acres rent
free to the man or woman who will seed
the ground. The property Is located
seven miles from Boise on the Noun
tain Home road. 1t is plowed and
fenced. There is a good barn on the
property. The land only needs to be
prepared for immediate seeding. Parties
interested or who would like to take
over the land for farming purposes
this year are requested to get in touch
with Secretary Hendershot at his Of
flee In the old Central school building
and statehouse annex.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-03
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF TIME
APPOINTED FOR PROVING



In the Probate Court of the County of
Ada, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Isaac
Bell, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the LIST day of May, 1917, no.
tice Is hereby given that Thursday, the
18th day of May, 1917 at 10 o'clock
a. M. of said day. at the Court Room
of said Court. at the Court House in
Boise, County of Ada, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will of said Isaac Bedal, de-
ceased, and for hearing the, applica-
ton of Hattie Mayn and William Be-
dial for the issuance to them of letters
testamentary when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same
Dated May 1st, 1917
r. Fl. DUNLAP,
MIS- Clerk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-03
Your Baby's Health Insur-
able Here

There isn't anything the baby
requires for its health and com-
fort that we cant supply.
Lime Water Tablets-We have
the limo water at home--irfant
Suppositories-Teething Rings
Baby Sponges--Powder and Pow
der Puffs - Unscented Taicum
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bot
ties and dozens of other needed
things.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-03

state departments and the edicts Of
the national government In conserv-
carried out more effectively. There
will be number OF Important policies
to be put into effect and the federal
government may decide that federali-
cation of some state departments is
absolutely essential
In the event that Adjutant General
Moody IL not named the federal dis
bursting agent for the state Secretary
of War Hansen. who is now active
carrying out the plans of the state
war council, may be appointed.