davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
Are WI Downhearted?" Yes!

the END OF 1t; they 0h0uld have kept
at home! And yet, IL you say to that
sort Of fellow that his forshead would
split a ~ caliber bullet or that he
eyes open. he will get mad!
or whoever, that IT Germany wins this
war the entire world ID lost to autoc-
racy for ages and the United States
will pay the fiddler. ~ sure a. the
devils soul IL red. We Will pay the nd
der. No matter how. Va will pay.
And IL we don't get Into II with both
feet and both hands and both eyes,
Germany 10 going tp win this war.
What we need d enough OF THU Cor
man efficiency that we've bssrne hoot-
Ing at to enable uglto cut out shout
nine-tenths Of our khamslsss Aeiues.
Personally, ! bslieys that the United
States has bsSh marked for conquest
by the German war party Tor nfty
~years--not by Germany itself; but BY
the German war party: but than, Ger
many always doestwhat the war party
says That's autoeracy. you know.
You : hearing peaos tax now.
Any psace that's possible now u
equivalent to German victory. It
would mean the death Of the world
democracy; Il would harness Anaeri-
o. and the rest of the world To 9 MI
itar1sttc system that would leave little
or nothing tor schools or advances
mem, unless We were tAx0d falf "a
|death..HE I sbeIlkve that 6orfaany q n
the bottom of tho Popo'S pien.
|NRtufally. being eflcfent, sh0 would
|bnek At the arst, then me would
change the plan to suit herself ana
49, - sNAr.Weasy world 70 laoEDo
% - 49, - - Ienly peaee thet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
How to Make Patriotism Pay Dividends

Of all bottles boxes and cans original
" containing standard products used
by the people generally in large guam
titles. These can usually be sold back
to their producers In large lots at con-
tract prices, Vhus enabling the league
to pay hxedhlist prices to tho indi-
vidual saveraN
What actu&A~ results can be expected
from such al undertaking?
First. You'll and your neighbors
would be gattns fair prtces-not
1unkmen's prices. for q large amount
Of material Otherwise utterly wasted
worse. 1hts successfully attacks
the high cost Pf living.
Second. Your town would be clean
er and healthier to live in.
Third. You would have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that you were per-
forming a public duty and a patriotic
service. both for the war and for all
time to come.
Opportunity Is at your door.
Show her right int ST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

ment bond is the safest investment
four per cent per annum. A govern
in the world; 1t is as good as cur
rency and yet better, because the gov
eminent bond bears interest and cur
.rency does not. No other investment
compares with 1t for safety, ready
convertibility into cash, and unques-
toned availability as collateral secur-
tty for loans in any bank In the United
States.
People by Thousands ask the treas
ury constantly how they can help the
government IN this war Through the
purchase Of Liberty bonds everyone
can help. No more patriotic duty can
be performed by those who cannot
actually tight upon theAfeld of battle
than to furnish the government with
the necessary money tb enable It ia
give our brave soldiers Ind sailors, ali
that they require to mal2e them strona
for the fight and capa4e Of winnine
. swift victory over. orf enemies.
!. Fight for |RlAht.
We hight, first Of all, kor America,
vital rights, the right|to 1he unmolest.
ed and unobstructed us( Of the. higf
seas, so that the surplu2 products o,
our farms, our minesI an our factor.
les may be carried ihtc2 the harbor,
of every friendly nation In the world
Our welfare and prosher3ty as a PEG
pie depend upon our ri 1T of q
full intercourse with all the nation,
OF the earth. To abandol these right
oy withdrawing u shit 8 and com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
Parasites Of Industry
fAr Editorial by the Rev. Charles
stelxle.)

| fAN E0lC0TIN ny sAS yAsW
stelxle.)
Every industry not
LA 3, parasite. It remains alive only
because healthy industries are slVlns
-, thar nfe-blood to sustain 1t.
An industry IL not self-supporLine
unless 1t pays wages suMcient " ~
not only while the WORKERS .am, naiysd
r. stand in reserve during times OF
Inevitable unemployment.
Anv industry that. cannot pay q. ltv-
,ne wage me- no right to live. such
an industry not only deprives workers
Of a living while they are empioyed.
hut n becomes q charge on the COM
munity and on other legitimate
dustries which in the last ANALYSIS z
compelled to take are Of the derelicu
the castoff workers-of these pirate
enterprises.
Whenever . new business OF enter
nrisa aeeks to establish itself In any
city. It should be compelled to make
a complete statement "a to its tan
dards Of working conditions
wages paid, and II 1t comes up TO the
requirement 1t will be worth some.
thing to It to be given q clean Dill or
health.
Every city owes 1t to those who are
trying to be fair to the workers and
public to protect them from business
pirates and parasites, and every new
business enterprise that expects to
profit by the city's reputation and &C.
cumulated values-social, economic,
and commercial-should be compelled
to give a guarantee that 1t will no
selfishly lower standards OF degrade
working conditions.
It Is absurd for anybody to insist
that he has the right to come into
a long and well established commu-
nifty and take of the cream, leaving
only skinned milk for those who paid
the cost of getting the cream.
And yet there are individuals who
claim an inherent right to conduct any
kind Of an enterprise they please, pay
what they please, and run their az
fairs as they please.
In the larger industries commits
sions should be appointed to standard
lie working conditions for the entire
industry, either locally or nationally.
Many Of these industries are already
well organized but the purpose Of the
organization is almost entirely defen-
sive-that is, to protect members from
labor union demands and from un-
friendly legislation. and similar mat
tiers, which have to do purely with
their w commercial interests.
The result of such constructive &C
ton would undoubtedly be the raising
Of standards in all other industries.
There would soon be no room In any
community for an industry that de-
clines to pay a living wage or MAIN
tain fair ~standarda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

quarter Of a cent q foot on motion
picture nlms; two per cent on the sale
price Of chewing gum and three per
cent on automobiles, musical instru-
ments and jewelry.
Even drowning ones tax troubles in
drink OF sending them up in smoke
viii! cost more. for the levies on all
kinds of drinks and tobacco soar. The
new rate on whiskey is $40 per GAL
Ion and beer $3.50 a barrel. Wine
taxes will be doubled and even grape
Juice will be taxed 10 cent a gallon.
A person cannot escape the taxes
by travel. Eight per cent is assessed
on passenger tickets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

MA ~.
ticket. That rate will affect all who
attend amusements. from the man in
the gallery to the one in the box. A
host Of stamp taxes designed to raise
$3o,oo0.0 900 also will get the man with
little money In many ways. His
greatest consolation, is that the con-
sumption taxes. which would have
made him pay for coffee. tea and
sugar we're stricken from the bill.
The man Of moderate means a.
we'll as the wealthy is affected by the
income tax section. Normal rates have
been doubled and exemptions lowered.
to $1,000 for single persons and $2,-
900 for married ones. surtaxes for
incomes shove $4,000 range from one
to fifty per cent, the maximum apply
Ing to incomes owe 81, 900, 900. This
section is expected to raise $500, 000,-
900.
tia manufacfueAHa ara lANieS of ona.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
HARD LUCK FOR CLARA.
(Cokato Enterprise. J

(Cokato E%nterprise.)
Clara Fuller. the lady editor Of the
Little Falls Transcript. journeyed to
Washington recently with a chip on
her shoulder and a suffrage banner
under her arm, to annoy and harass
President Wilson by picketing the
WHITE House. Now the capital Jail
is fuller Clara and other nuisancas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
THE BOARD OF REGENTS CASE

However little many people in tho state like the
decision IN the board of regents case recently decided.
there viii be general satisfaction over the fact that 1T
last there - q decision which establishes the status Of
the board and is members beyond question. The condi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
BY Lowell Q. Frost
of The Viri1antee.

nApookS,- L. 49,
na tr,ot,em m 'ns way OF construca S,'
Rain &c m,n ~ eo!ae,nins Wh.Sn WI,
tinae nov rn,' 49, w !, aaS ~ ., az ~
.,n,,o tay yo9 "iio tne otneF Sat!A s ~
ssr..s ; 80 maru c@sn, nunolnpay
= 80 Us, YOU In =" .n.s; ~ ..
NV, :. w., III, b.: nor ~ sou .sop ~,
whn iii nj W. ~ e vny " - -
at;on,n,ide 1891 nnomm = - ic.s ~ q
tinaS :" he /. ha.1I.' 1a,tr n1I ~ T. US ~
~. wnrI, a.. a@a;n .vu ~. y ~.
III. "mcer ena a.o ~ = nao
tion,s INC t.,,as 40 "o's"s - e1s ""
aus s'a.uo
whAt 10 TINS work! the
Q OF municipal, or a Neighbor-
hooa: savage league your town.
n wastes OF. the mouse.
kiIcnen, farmyard. shop: factory. n
miii. ave been regarded % nuisences
sheir source; " at some expense:
To-Day. thanks to inventive science. 1t
y q are waste product which cannot
% ade 70 yield 3 John
CConner; ~, OF the Mellon institute
OF lndustrlals research, ID authority
ior the
A years accumulation Of scrap iron
amounts to fifty million dollars. Scrap
metals such as tin, copper, brass.
million dollars more scran ruhber
alone nrod1cas aImost ,sertv mi'Ii"n
dollars. and other wasts nosteriaia
which were once consiHerea useiess
and At sonly for the DUMB. viii vieid
nearly a hundred milton dolisr m
moro Ola tin cans. 70 AXE :. corn
mon exsmnle ara vaiu.hia - the
tuna Of several mi,Hnn 1oI1.rs
o would ha aurnrised to .know
that your share Of cash from the saie
~ tho ann,,a1 waste frnm vn,,r ho',sae
hold. If sold throngh = MnniciraS sai.
wage league In yolIr. town womld have
been about s29.45 last wear. and
would be much more this YEAR when
III prices for raw matarfnls are hiah-
or. and education ms heiped to Mace
this method Of conservation on 4
plane Of better emciency. And vet
not ona twentieth Of tho vaiuable
waste nroducts are salya . at ali.
tic rest Soinr into Careiess Ameri.
cas- everlastinr bonhre in Az Great
American scrap-Heap.
Nov Of oourse il n impossibla for
YOU TO pick out Of the household dis
card three broken rubber bands, e v
en- old In cans. a ieaky hot water bot
PACKING BOZ fun Of waste paper. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
is
(Hutchinson I,eadar

(Hutchinson Leader.)
mere should be a cleaning In sew
eral minnesota congressional districts
t.vA. eiecuon. There should be none
OUT rue Americans in congress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

9 $500 white and scarlet! o blue with your silver
SsTm hss4Htis seS.t syss v wsco nna ySSv v1n wi1 I% f e. follow 1es E%eS:
e1sssine! ,oSnssby inheritance. ours BY ~alleFiaaos. ours b.
nMectlon-lonRt may you float on the free Winds Of heaven,
the emblem q liberty. the hope Of the worll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

dsmocr.ey wins. 30 far. the moral
eject OF our entering the war has all
been spoiled. SO far as Germany is
concerned, by the dra~ft-resisters, the !.
W: WI. the peace-at-any-pr1ce
artists, the political gamasters, and
the othsr German sympathizers. /
tell you. it's high time these United
States Of ours were taking of the
hoodwink and standing up to the nag
fathers died to save-ths nag Il
sometimes sons that they died in
vain for! That. hurts, maybe-Y
know 1t hurts ms-but it's Gods own
truth. And it's rot Germany ucklsd
to death. You can't wonder ct their
saying that We . nation Of money
worshipperP, and that We are afraid
of war because We think more OF our
hides than our honor. because there's
% much truth In III
Now IL the tinae to strike our blow.
And II we do not stF3ke It now. more
OF 10 Will live TO see Il struck save
for far worse than nothing.
u there anything you can do about
1T Sc II there q, won't youf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
Liberty Loan Necessary
To United States

<conunusd, from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

in the taxes imposed on
manufacturers are levies Of one-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
CRADLE TO CRAVE
YOU AID WIN WAR

CONTINUED from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

-
posi-,
|orneyl
essC
Eentsp ri
|or on
Eould /
take
heet<tk
tw;
ftions
|nceSsai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-20
OF OF ADVICE
rira Doet ossy aseood Deat Al
FeflFlrnf

ff num Hstt..H.
az HH. aIHNr f.m
800 ul HaIa By ff mnNIH. a
$3.50 tfH.fa atf tlf.uiafn Hn aeI t.
HHN a ht .Hn.
nfN 5000
uant hHn.1 rHs au aNI
tlfHa ff aIHnr fHHif fNf HH
lnafnrUf.H n fausaaHas $3.50 frf
ua. fl4HN fetNema aemrf n on
1Hl Hr rHHf ~ thsHf tmnniEls.as
naH fnt Hl.tmtW N fNla fHfyt
tHIIaiI sHuan sha hsa Ha,H iHrH alH
aIHlni ffauaf ~ ihFf vHih
SEES Josephine iiaN 1918 tepFa sf
tntr eu FiaH Boz recommend i..ar 9
htcHtf fiR as iHef uHtr alWa
h.iftH mr sHH tHna HiHf Hf rte
Haf r'f Hsf4 fnfti ~ sHfns tfHs Nf
0na hHfr hsH r0 tfuuhir fsa go
tlHnrfs haffnt sHiffrH ffam affi
hihf 81 ZOO sffuffams ~ hidr' fU
niani tf fti $3.50 Hm nnf
alrf fasf ltH hHnst iHiH ha
ara u
fre t8 ~ aH antfe tWHf
.frri aa ~ aiar,f nsme ef
Nune b.sntf fla ttr samf isf
H Har nsN tafnf tNHmfn Dn
4ftr iftiN hiF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-20
The Honor Roll

John " eieg'rs % San esoto. an
listed in the Nav,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
Ashland Fireman
Drowned YESTERDAY

Fred Duty, fireman on the South
ern Pacific residing in Ashland, was
drowned in the Sacramento river in
California yesterday while swimming.
This sad news reached this city this
morning. Parties were dragging the
river for his body. If the body is re-
covered, the funeral will be held from
the Dodge Bros. undertaking parlorsa
Mr.. Duty was living here with his
mother and sister, who are we'll and
favoraDly known here, and the news
of the tragic death OF the son and
brother comes as a shock to his fans
lily and the many friends Of the fam
lily.
Rev. B. c. Tabor left for the scene
of the downing on No. 1S today to
take charge Of the body and make
arrangements for shipping same back.
Later-A telephone message re-
ceived later in the day reports that
the body of Fred Duty was recovered
this morning. The body was taken
to Kennett, Cal, and was in charge
of the coroner awaiting word from
the relatives.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
Vehicles at Night
Must Have Light


1t would be well for people to re-
member that there is state law re-
quiring that all vehicles of whatever
sort have light when travelling the
public roads and streets at night.
Frequently we hear of accidents oc-
curing because people 10 not respect
the state law in regard to lights at
night. A new law that went into
effect July l of this year is another
law that automobile drivers should
bear in mind This new law requires
the dimming of the lights at night
upon the approach Of car from the
opposite direction. If people would
go on the principle that lights
dimmed in time saves fines"-and
maybe lives, >much trouble and loss
of life and property would be avert
ed. And don't blame the law if some
officer catches you "red-handed."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
New Policeman
On Ashland Force

A new policeman has been added
to the Ashland police force. Some of
you may thing Chief Atterbury is a
big man, but you ought to take a
look at the new policeman. He weighs
just 451A pounds stripped! The
new officer, being a real heavyweight,
was assigned to the most dangerous
job in the city-traffic officer at the
intersection of the bend in Main
street and Plaza Way. You can see
him any time standing at this busy
intersection, telling the chauffeurs
and drivers of other vehicles to Keep
to the right" The traffic has been
regulated better under his stern au-
thority than ever before and Chief
Atterbury feels very proud of the new
officer. His name is I. M. Ironman
from Factorytown, NJ.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
M. e. Reed H0nored
BY Willamette U.

NJ. C. Reed, president of the South
ern Oregon Chautauqua Association,
has heen honored by election to the
board of trustees of Willamette Uni
versity, Salem, Ore. Willamette Uni
versity is one of the largest schools
in the state, the Oldest university and
the Oldest educational institution in
the state, having been established in
1854. Recently its endowment was
increased by half million dollars
and the school is making rapid strides
toward being one of our most up-to-
date Institutions.
This news comes to the people Of
Ashland as a pleasant surprise, for it
is a compliment to the citizenship of
our town and a high tribute to the
individual man honored. We con-
gratulate Willamette University upon
it's wise selection of our fellow towns
man to fill this high position of trust
and responsibility.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
|. w. w. Burned
klamath Flour Mill

Word was received here today that
the /. w. w. burned down the Klam-
ath Falls FIGURING Mills yesterday.
The mill was operated by Martin
Bros. and is a complete loss. Besides
this damage to property, the same
outfit tried to burn down the lumber
yards and, in fact. it is believed that
it was an attempt to destroy the en-
tire town.
Chief Atterbury has received sew
eral communications Of late from
state and federal officials regarding
the movements of the l. w. w. 1t is
feared that they will loverrun Oregon
after the National Guard troops have
been sent away. 1t would be well
for all of us to keep on the alert for
these men who have little or no re-
spect for the lives and property of
others.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
More Big Fish
For Upper Lake

The famous eastern lake trout,
from Lake Superior, are to be intro
duced to the waters of Upper Klam-
ath Lake, according to announcement
made by Fish Commissioner c. F.
Stone.
A carload Of these eastern lake
trout will arrive here Sunday even
ing, July 10, and most OF them will
be planted in the Upper Lake. 1t is
possible that portion may be taken
to the klamath hatchery on Crooked
creek.
In some respects the eastern lake
trout are considered better than any
of the kinds now inhabiting Oregon
lake waters, and are usually much
larger than the Rainbow trout of this
section, averaging from Is to 20
pounds and larger, while many have
been caught in Lake Superior as
large as 60 to rs pounds
The eggs were received from the
government hatcheries at Duluth and
Worthwhile, and were hatched at the
state hatchery at Bonneville.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
W.c.T.U. Program
At Chautauqua

Every day at 10 a. m. in the Chau-
tauqua building the w. c. T. U. has
program.
On Tuesday Mrs Louise Frances
spaller Of Yroka. Cal, associate ed
itor of Practical Eugenics," will give
an address on "A Good Mother"
Wednesday the Medford union pre-
sents a splendid program.
Thursday will be a discussion along
purity lines.
Friday Dr. Jarvis gives us an ad-
dress on "Heredity."
Good music and readings will b0
given each day. Everyone is welcome
to all of these meetings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
Secret Order to
Protect Grain Crop

Pendleton, July 11.-Acting on the
suggestion of the state insurance
commissioner, Harvey Wells, a secret
organization Of business men and
farmers was effected today and mem-
bers appointed as deputy fire mar
shals to have full power in the state
law, to deal with any situation
which arises from threats Of the In
dustrial Workers of the World to
burn the vast grain crops of this SEQ
tion. The deputies will work inde-
pendently, or with civic officers, as
the occasion arises.
Similar action has been taken al
Baker and Walla Walla.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
Canning and Drying
Demonstration Wed.

Claude c. Cate, county agricultural
agent, announces a canning and dry
ing demonstration will be given in
Ashland in Lithia park on Wednes-
day, July IS, at 10 a. m. The house,
wives are not only welcome, but are
urged to attend. Miss Anna M. Tur-
ley of the Oregon Agricultural Coll
lege will be one Of the speakers.
Fruits and vegetables will be dried
and evaporated. Come and see the
small dryer suitable for home use.
Time and place: Lithia park,
Wednesday at 10 o'clock }
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16

Grants Pass Girl
Coming Artist

Grants Pass Courier, July IL
A former Grants Pass girl, Mrs.
Eula HowardNunan, who has been
recognized practically since child
hood as q talented musician, has re-,
ceived still greater distinction and
recognition by Madam Schumann-
Heinck, Mrs. Nunan is to play in a
series of concerts with Madam Schu-
at San Diego, beginning
July Is.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16

Two months before he died. man
in California robbed his three chill
dhen and widow-toibe Sof s9,O0OSby
refusing to take policy in the West
,ern States Life Insurance Company.
However, he had the satisfaction Of
spending the $50 premium money In
stead of saving it. N. G. Galley, agent,
43i-J. ia l9s1 .11Sz2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
First Aid Lectures
By Local Red Cross

The course Of lectures in fairst aid
work of the second class will begin
at the Red Cross headquarters on
Tuesday evening, July a.. at 7:45,
by DR.. Jarvis. These interesting and
educational lectures will continue till
the course is complete, on Tuesday
7
and Friday evenings of'each week!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
Employees Of Hotel
Entertained in Park

~ 80 . lIa 7 7. ! y, y p y
Mr., and Mrs. J. Pa Wolf Of the
Depot Hotel entertained the employees
of the betel, lat apicnic dinner in
Lithia, park last Tuesday noon. AN
report a fine time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16

Show Otto 'Klum of the Mutual
Life the man who says he will not
die, and hewill show you a fool. It
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-16
Twenty-Fifth Annual Chautauqua
Session Is Now In Full Swing

The twenty-fifth annual assembly
of the Southern Oregon Chautauqua
is in full swing. Lithia park Is filled
with campers who came to attend
this years session. The fine weather
continues. Yes, the days are quite
warm. hot in fact, but it is the time
of the year to expect some hot wealth
er; but the evenings are so pleasant
and the nights so cool and refresh
ing that we get along very nicely in
deed. If we feel the heat of the day,
we rest so we'll at night that we rise
the next morning feeling "fit as a
fiddle"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-28
ARMY AIRPLANE POST
 GIVEN COL. GLASSFORD


 SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 2s.-Col. W. A. Glassford. who was retired from command of the army aviation school here recently upon reaching the age limit, has been appointed chief aeronautical officer of the Vest ern army, 1t was announced today. Sen Francisco will be his headquar- ters. He will have charge of all army in California, Arizona, Washington. Oregon. Nevada, Utah. and Idaho, and ultimately, it is un- he will have charge of thou sands of officers and men and hun 6reds of airplanes. Establishment of airplane units in several cities are con- templated.