davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

Walthall, together with MT. and Mrs. Bailey of Phoenix, enjoyed a trip to Roosevelt recently.
 Mrs. Philips Hardn received a tele- gram from a sister in Florence Colo, stating that their brother, Floyd Sim mons, who is well-known here, had
 been taken to the hospital for an op- eratiop for appendicitis.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Payne and chill dren, Alice, Arthur, Bobby and John,
 of Chandler, spent Sunday with theil
 cousins, MT and Mrs $. P. Embry
 Miss Zena Embry returned to Chandler
 with them for a weeks visit. Miss Stella McCluckin, who has been
 spending the summer with Miss Rose
 Trumball of "Casita Mia" left Monday for her home in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. T. S. Bishop and daughters the Misses Dorothy and Meredith Bishop of Phoenix, are spending the
 week with Dr. Bishop at the Writers Plantation" of which he is in charge On Thursday they were joined by Mir and Mrs. Donald McRuer, Miss Mid land and Lowell McRuer, and after al afternoon devoted to bird hunting. tho entire party enjoyed a lavish picnic | supper on the lawn.
 Relatives have received word of ar accident which recently befell Ira c
 Holmes, formerly of ScOttsdale, bu now living near Prescott His hanC became caught in some mine machin cry which he was operating, with th' result that several fingers of his righ hand were so badly crushed as tC necessitate removal.
 Walter P. Smith of Angleland rancf suffered a painful and peculiar acci 1 dent when a COW which he was lead ing became unmanageable and il i plunging around, stepped on his foot 1 The end of one toe was completel. l severed and the bone was so injured
 that it was later found necessary t
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
MRS. HANS WEAVER
 |S CALLED BY DEATH

SCOTTSDALE, Aug. -26.-On Sunday night, August 19,-occurred the death of Mrs. Hans Weaver at her home, "Bryn Maror" in Paradise valley Eight months ago, Mrs. Weaver had a severe attack of pneumonia and had never recovered her usual health. A few weeks ago she underwent an op- eration with the hope of it's benefit ting her but in spite of all that human hands could do, death came.
 Burial took place Monday afternoon in Comeback cemetery, the little God S acre which MT. and Mrs. Weaver Geeded to the community. Services were conducted by the Rev. s. G. Bridges of Buckeye a close friend of the family, and one in whose minis terial career Mrs. Weaver had felt great interest. She hath done what she could was the text chosen, and the little daily happenings of her daily
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
A street in Brzezany in winter.

thereafter followed a period of diff culty for Putnik. General Putnik drew up the plans of campaign carried out by the Bal ! kan league in the struggle agains; Turkey in 1912, while his energy anC resource were mainly responsible for the defeat of Bulgaria in the second
 Balkan war, in 1913.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
PUTN|K HAS SEEN
 Al YEARS IF WAR

Voivode Putnik. the great Serbian generalissimo. whose marvellous eX- ploits against Austria in the early days of the war set all Europe at the time talking. says a writer in the Christian Science Monitor, was, in many ways, typical of his country.
 The son of a village schoolmaster, without money or influence. he rose to
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

remove part of it.
 Henry Allen is home for short visit with his parents His name was one drawn on the last draft, and hav- ing passed the physical examination he is now awaiting his call to training c9nO
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

Marmon owners report that they average from 12 to IA miles to the gallon. Yet the Marmon is a powerful car with wheelbase 136 inches long.
 This cars economy in operation means far more to the men who buy it than saving in dollars and cents. It widens their range of travel-relieves them from much annoyance. For example, they keep on going when others must stop at the wayside filling stations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
Today We Celebrate
Marines Celebrate Anniversary.

The marine Is entitled to shore leave
and a little celebration today, for this
IS the 253d anniversary of the organ
lzation of the first body of marines.
Ihis class of fighting man originated
IN England, and the United States is
the only nation which has created a
similar organization.
The British marine body originated
under the terms of an. order In coun-
Gil dated Oct. 16, 1904, which COM
inanded that II 200 land souldgers be
forthwith rayzed to be in readiness to
be distributed in his maJesty's fieete
prepared for sea service."
Ihe "Jollles," as the marines OF
Great Britain are popularity called,
have distinguished themselves ON
many occasions, and tho same is true
Of the marines of Uncle Sam, who
were organized nearly 120 years ago.
soldier and sailor, too," by no means
exhausts the scope of their activities
Tor the marines are also gunners,
stokers and guards. In the early days
of the marines of both Great Britain
and the United States they fought tswith
rifles In sea battles at close quarters
and often boarded the ships of the en-
emy, fighting with bayonets.s They
were also landed to hold forts,5 and
sometimes operated with the regular
soldiers on shore.
The traditional cumfty between sail
ors and marines dates from the crea-
ton of the latter body, since ono of
their Jobs was to keep order among
the tars and suppress mutiny.I Quite
naturally the sailors resented this
disciplinary duty of the marines and
although the cause of the enmity has
long since vanished, 1t Is still consid-
cred q part of a sailors job to take
advantage of every opportunity to
make things unpleasant for "bioom-
in, bloody marine"
Marines fought gallantly at Trafal-
gar and throughout the -Napoleonic
wars. In tho Crlmea and the Indian
mutiny the ''jolhes' often distinguish
ed themselves. They were used by
both sides in the. war of 1912. In
Egyptian and Soudau campaigns and
in South Africa, England owed much
to her soldier-sailors. At; the begin
ming of the e-present war. Great Britain
had about $4,000 marines
The marines of Uncle Sam have
been no less brave and gallant than
those of John Bull. They fought in
the war of 1912, the Mexican wareand
the civil war. They got into thealime-
light again during the Boxer rebellion,
when they were given the most diff
hcult and dangerous" of jobs. The
marines occupied the most exposed
portions of the ship, with no armor
OF any kind to protect them," when
the feet attacked the Spanish vessels
at Santiago, and they also served val
iantly in land in Cuba and the Philip
pines. At Vera Cruz the marines bore
the brunt of the fighting, and their VAL
or and cool daring speedily effected the
conquest of the CITY,
Considering these services, even the
sailors should join today in congFatu-
lating the marines on the 25Sd birth
day of their organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16

Be
If O. woman can't ftnd anything else
to scrap about, she can always get
mad at her husband because some
other woman in the neigl1b borhood
dresses better than she does.J
When Lovey Is content to occupy a
whole chair all by himself and let's
Dovey sit in another chair, the Honey
moon goes down in the cellar and
swallows handful of poison tablets.
The worst floppefs we ever knew
were men who spent a lot of their
time Dragging about their consistency.
What makes women hate one an
other so? A woman will always shove
along and make roomIfor man in q
crowded car, but they won't budge an
inch for another woman
There is something human about a
dog. He will fight another dog much
quicker when he sees that the other
dog has ribbon tied around his neck
The old d-fashioned married woman
who used to crank a clothes wringer
all morning now has married daugh
ter who gets nervous prostration
from cranking the phonograph.
For Heavens sake take a hint.
When the man who you are calling on
begins to squirm in his chair and fid-
dies with articles on his desk,- he Is
busy and wants you to beat 1T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
You can't always tell what is In the

You can't always tell whatis In the
handbag woman Is carrying. But
it is safe bet that 1t contains an old
street car transfer,
A boy will do q lot of things when
he gets stubborn. But he'll never go
out on hunger strike in order to
have his own way
A man will run his legs off and lie
his head off to get q job. And then he
will put on dog and announce that he
has. accepted a position"
Don't lose syour grip just because
you are up against the gaff and you
are asllttle shabby. You probably
look all right to your friends. and the
rest of the world doesn't care tim
ker's dam how you look.
1t takes O. man year to learn how
to talk. An then it takes him the
rest of his life to learn not to-.
Never waste your time telling other
people not to waste theirs.
The reas6I Why daily pd6ftcations
prin1ed In German haven't any time
to gather reliable news is because
they are too busy manufacturing
Dutch salve.
Vanity has done a heap more than
necessity to boost. the High Cost. of
Living,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
Fire Alarm Boxes

22--Raritsn Copper Works.
24--Nsrkst and. Sheridan. Streets,
a5-- Smith Street and Central r. n.
as---Narket and First Streets.s
s7--Madlson Ave. and Paterson st
F2S-High and Lewis Sta
s5--6mith and High Strosts
te--New' Brunswick Ave. and New Street.
57--Smith and State Streets.
42-At,antic Terra Gotta Works.
l3-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford Streot
<b--CommeIce and Front EtreetsF
<S--Stato and Washington. Streets.
<7-High and Washington Streets
H-State St. and Buckingham Ava
E5-Parker st. and Pulaski Avos
HSS Hall Ave. and Charles Street.
t7-State and Wayne streets.
e8-Near United Lead Works.
b9-Maurer.
S2-washington and First Streets
l6J-New brunswick Ave- ana Elm 6troe<
e4-Smith Street and Watson Avenues
e5--Commerce and State Streets.
52--Front and Smith Streets
f3---Water and Gordon Streets.
f4-Kearny Ayp. and Gordon Street.
tf--Brace and Hanson Avenues.t
S2-Smith and Herbert streeta
eS--Amboy Ave- and Washington street.
s4--Lehish Ave. and Stanford Street.
e6--Nsar City Hospital
66-Cleveland and Brace Avenueo.
,67--Amboy and Hall Avenues
e2--Amboy Ave and Irslee Street.
sf-Lawrence. and Francis Streets
e4--Nsville and Johnstons stfe"ta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
Daily Horoscope

Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

L y
Newspaper Syndieate.)
| The stars incline, but do not COM
pei"
This Is not a fortunate day, accord
| ing to the reading of the stars. The
Sun, Jupiter, Uranus, and Mars are all
in evil place.
There is a sign making the war ap-
pear more than ever serious for the
United States and aisSouraging condi-
tions are 49, Itt-tt1sse- VIII wttttts Be
|seers declare.
Jupiter is in place. that seems to
indicate the growth. of a sense of Inv
justice in the public mind and warnI
ing is given against the mental atti4
tude.z
The planets forecast. scenes. of vio-
lence in more than one city and loss
of life that will lend to a clarifying
of public opinion and solidifying OF
sentiment inspiring to heroic deeds.
For several years astrologers have
Iprophesied that the Jews of America
would achieve fame and win high
place in some new avenue of activity
and it Is now predicted that they viii
make great record in the war; two
of them attaining to world fame.
Treacherys in places near to the
ment at Washington is foreshadowed
by the stars.
Uranus gives warning that occult
power may be used by theI enemy
which Is said to employ the forces of
darkness" or black magic success
fully.
Danger of some sort of an outbreak
in the United States in which women
will suffer Is: again pointed out by as
trologers.
Astrologers foretell for the new Nal
tlonal Army success in a way not U.s.
ually contemplated in regarding ifs
future. This seems to be along lines
that promise permanent organization.
The tragic death of a distinguished
man is probable before the end of the
month
Progressive women, will lose one of
their leaders. early in the winter, it is
prognosticated,
Persons whose birthdate 1T Is may
have a year Of much anxiety. They
should conserve both health and prop
erty.
Children born on this day are likely
to be philosophical and altruistie
These subjects of Libra are often gen.
erous to fault. Many ofithem are
successful writer's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
7. M. c. A. News

The Boys. Council will organize
some time during the week. At the
meeting the election of offiders will
take place, the president to represent
the local association at one of the
quarterly conferences of, the State
Boys Council which will beaheld in
Newark this Saturday.
The Employed Boys Brotherhood
meets tonight at which plans will be
made for the Find Yourself Campaign
to be held next month by the Y. M. o.
A.
Arrangements are being made al
ready for. the Halfowe'e en- Social to be
held next month, present plans cali
ing for the most elaborate affair ever.
held on this occasion Playlets are to
be staged together with numerous sun
prises 'for tho boy members
The Knights of Sir Godfrey held
their first meeting of the season Sun
day afternoon for the purpose of get
ting In working ORDER for fall and
winter meetings. Several matters Of
were taken up chief among
W hich was the securing of a snew in
structor.
A meeting of the Junior Employed
Boys Bible Class will be- held tonight
for the purpose of organizing for the
winters work. This Bible class meets
once a week, after gynnasium for an
hours Bible study andsehad sue
cessful season last year..
A meeting of the Boys Work Conf
mittee will be held at tho association
building Monday night. Further steps
will be, taken by the members at this
time onsthe Find Y ourseifl CAmpaign,
which promises to be the bigqpst thing
ptst to help t1ayboys of this
oity get located where they will re-
ceive the most benefit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
TIE r. Il H a M b ON
.ACENI AKING CIT L

Municipal electric light and water
works
Prominent center for trolley 10
all parts of the state.
Richest clay deposits In the couh-
try in the immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical ADVANTAGES.
Some of the leading industries
are. American Smelling q RennlnS
Company's sm0lter; Raritan CoPpSt
Works refinery; Barber Aspnaa5s
Works; United Lead Works; OnIIeu
States Cartridge Co.; American En-
caustic Tiling Co., Ltd, G, Paruse
Steel and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra
Gotta Co.; Federal Terra Gotta 20.
New Jersey Terra Gotta Co.: tnree
plants of the National Ffreproonns
Co., and other similar industries
within the immediate vicinity; Ger.
annie Works; Chesebrough Nasehne
Works; Marcy stove Works; two
dry dock companies, together Win
shipyards and marine rallWays'
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany; Roessler & Hasslacher Chem-
fcal Works; Bakelite manufacturing
concern; Castles ice cream plant,
window shade and cigar factories;
cement stone works; coal shipping
piers, handkerchief factory; chemi,
cal laboratories; machine shops anu
iron foundries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
LITTLE GRIEFS

buoyany, CALLING load of
oiing n fearless
dauness
by he
gl confronting
of morning
I'm
he
a a Is climbing OF drowsy
he
fove,f
beastly
refreshing
she'd that should its little
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
Population 10000.
23 miles from New York.

Population 40 1000.
23 miles from New York.
0 Tax rate $50
On Staten Island Sound, at the
mouth OF the Raritan River AID az
the head of Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock in from
S5 TO 40 feet OF water.
Channel 21 feet deep at low water
leading up from Sandy Hook.
Daily steamer service to New
York
Four Railroads The Pennsyl-
vanla, Central Railroad OF New Jer-
sey. Lehigh Valley and the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Branches rum
ming in all directions, affording an
almost unlimited number Of excel
lent factory sta5.
Has two telegraph and two tele-
phone companies.
Electric light and gas companies
Federal postoffice building.
Public Library.
$4,000 Y. NJ c. A.
Ten grammar schools and one
high school which is on the ap-
proved list of all the leading uni
verslties in the country, four pa
rochial schools and a business col
lege
Churchea of all denominations.
City Hospital
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

For New York, Newark and Eliza
bethport at e:26, 1910, x7:3S. 7:52. 1927,
9:42, 1911, 1883 a. M; 100, 3:0S: 4:45,
5:0d, 1913, 1928, s $3.50 p. M. Sundays-
1892, 9:28 am; 2:09, 5:04. 6:52, 9:23sp m
For Long Branch, Asbury Park
Ocean Grove. Etc.-12:54, sos, 9!14 g.
m; 12:OS, 526. 8;04. 6;3S. 10:04 D.. m.
9:12 a. m; sos. 9:52
p. m.
For Atlantic City--6.0s,n 9:14 a.. MI
2:17 D. n.y., Sundays-9:12 a. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook 6:26, 710,- 1852, 942
1O:11 Ann; LOO. 5:04. 7:1S p.tm.u Sun,
days-S;32 9:2s a. m-; 2:os, 5:o4, e:52,
9:23 p. m.
Knew York only.
Saturday only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
The Adventurous Leiahtonians.s

The Leighton (Ky.) correspondent
of the Irvine (I&y.) Sun recently sent
in the following item:
Rev j. A. Canter- married w. G.
Horn & Elizabeth Watson. Also Jonah
J. Estes & Sylvania Mckinney Broth
er Canter states that he has not been
able to wor1zaany since he tied those
knots. 1t was the second adventure
for Horn, and the third adventure for
Estes, and the first adventure for the
brides"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16

We have located Q. Boozer, at 120
w. Seventh street, Oklahoma City,
Okla, with the assistance Of Charles
H. Ruth, the attorney. But what tho
HEX. o. Boozer wants in Abone-dry
state Is more than we can understand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
Bits Of By-Play
BY LUKE sMcLUkE
Copyright 1915. the Cincinnati
Enquirer.


The cost Of living in this land
Is certainly surprising;
Things go up, and L understand
That even yeast is. rising,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16

Lillian A. Cole, of Versailles. Ind,
has just. been married to Martin e.
Iceberg of Friendship, Ind. The
marriage license was issued in Os-
good, Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
Our Joe Miller Contest.

Henry Basch claims that the Oldest
joke is the one about the Hebrew who
psed to win at poker every night and
who lost on the races every day. One
day his wife said to him. How is 1T
that you win at poker every night
and lose at the races every dayT
MY dear" was the reply, they
won't let me shuttle the ponies"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
HUH

A married man is often stuck
For coin, his wife will find;
He wishes he could change his luck
Like she can change her mind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16

Dear Luke: Wouldn't it be fine If a
married man could rinse the smell
Of a drink out of his mouth ass>tfsiiif5y
as lie caII ut OF ting -,;;fass R-W. A. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16

Laugh and grow. fat" quotsd the
Sage.
Yes" commented the Fool, land
then you'll find that the laugh is on
you.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
Notice!

If Oda Buck, of Is West. DeKalb
street, Dayton, Ohio, will pay his dues
in advance we will admit him to the
Club,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16

"A woman has no sense OF humor,"
Sneered Mr.. Gabb.
Maybe that's why she often takes
man seriously" commented Mrs.
Gabb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16

VIII Plough, of Harrison, Ohio, has
offered to help us make our war gar
den next Spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.
Time Table In Eject Oct. O., 1017
NEW YORK; TO PERTH AMBOYF

NEW YORK TO PERTH AMBOYE
Daily except Sundays. and Lei gal Holi-
days--5.30,t .20,g 7 90, 500, $780, 1000,
ii :O0 a. M; 1900 noon; 100, t1:20,N2D0.
800, 400. 4:40, 500, 5:15, $3.50, .5:45,
8:16, 8.45, 40. 500, 800, 10000. 11:00
D. M; 1900 night; LOO AN
sundays only and the following Legal
Holidays Nov 6, 20, Dec. 25, 1917: Jan. !.
Feb, 22. 191S-6:30, 500, 5000 1890,
ii 90; a. ms; 1900 noonG :O0.s 200, 2:z0,
$40, 4.40, 20. 6:2o.. 7:20. $3.50. ESQ.
1880 p. M; 1900 mighty 400 a.. m
PERTH AMBoY TO NEW YORK
Daily .sxcspt sundays and Legal Holi.
days--S.S0, 6:06. e:28. $50, s7!18,h7:2S,
s7:bs.s 1855, 9:05, 1905. Hos a. M;
IA :05.L 1:0B,. 2 :0b, 1880, ;0B,f 3:75, 4:86.
5:27, e:07, $3.50. 1880 9:0o.3 10000 1l.00.
1900 night.z
sundays only and the following .Lsgad
Holi1ayss Nov. g, 29:sDsc.c 2B, 1911; Jan
i, Fsb.i az, : 1S18--6:30 1880, $3.50. ESQ,
10 40 $50 q. M; 1870. i :89. 2 30 3 40,
1901. .6sp7. $40, :1o.l s:2@ 9tsEy 1880
3. m; lS:0e night.
Express trains
saturday only. i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16

Our Daily Special.

Ina Honett. lives inyToronto, Can
ada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16

Boilers may be inspected at the
Pumping Station at Runyon,a N. j., and
spscifcations may bs had upon applira-
tionz to- g. ]. Mason, supt. Water De-
partmsnt. CITY Hall. Perth iAmboy,fN J.
Certfisd check for $4,000 must, be
submitted with each bid, The right 10
rosewood Il r. eject any or all b1da
Dated October 1S. 1917
o. J. MoRaDNSoN Comp trollsf,
Peze4 Amb6y, N. \
llz3s s-1o-1s-1t-T TNk9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS

COMPANY Ambo New Jersey hone4oo
III d.
ieered
New r.
1910. ion Building
of
United
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16

"Rummer boasts that he came from
a good family" said Brown
"Well,Y Observed Jones; "he smust
have travelled a good distance"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
A CtInchi

A Chicago newspaper advertised
widely that on O. certain date its ex-
pert would name the winner of the
Worlds Series between Giants and
White Sox, and 1T advised everybody
to order copies early, as. the expert
would guarantee that the club he
named would win Johnny Fay. saw
tho announcement and sent for
copy. And this is what the expert"
had to say.in naming the guaranteed
winners;
THE Team That Gets Most Runs
VIII Win the SerieS.''
This Is fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16
Jingle,

I've written verse Tor quite time,
And found" said Poet Pringle,
While gold and silver do not rhyme,
They make O dandy jingle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-16

A bargain gnat,
Is Mrs. Fale;
Shed buy eggs at
A bargain sale.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-19
AEROPLANE BILL
FOR NEXT WEEK
Asks Six Hundred Million Dollars to
Build 10000 Machines
and to Man
Them.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, June 19-The first
war aeroplane bill, carrying an a2-
preparation of $500. 100000 Is nearing
completion and will be introduced In
congress probably Friday. 1t will
carry an urgent Recommend ation from
the secretary Of war for prompt and
favorable action.
Meantime congress wants to know
exactly how $600,000,0O0 can be put
into air craft when aero1lane con-
Germs heretofore have not been able
to deliver 100 ma chimes year to the
war department.
The plan of the new bill calls for
production of 10000 new machines
for the first year, over 1000 month
within a few months.
Aware Of these mutterings by con-
gress the administration will render
a detailed statement as to contemplat-
ed expenditures. This will show:
Millions for aeroplane engines. hun
dreds Of thousands for wings and the
like; tens of thousands for equipment
and training OF aviators, and yet more
thousands for supplies.
This statement is being prepared
under the joint direction Of the sig.
Id CIlP 20, Wei anu navy uCPI1
and the air craft production CON-
mittee Of the council of national de-
Tense. 1t will explain that auto
plants will tender forty per cent of
their producing equipment to manu-
featuring aircraft engines at reason
able profit.
Other factories will be utilized by
the government to produce planes,
etc. The statement will suggest that
congress choose between government
operation of the few real aeroplane
factories Of the country or granting
contracts for machines with these
paints, allowing unusually high profits
SO that the plants may properly equip
themselves to expedite the enormous
work demanded of them. The ques-
ton OF reasonable profit probably
will be the biggest bone Of conten-
tention on the bill. The statement
will further explain expenses for
maintaining training camps, schools
for mechanical education and the
like.
Aviators are now being turned out
Of these schools ready for practical
training at the rate OF about two hun
dred week, but this is not sufficient
and call for volunteers is under
consideration. There will be twenty
training camps.