davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
IN APPRECIATION

wish to express my thanks to
people at the Variety Store Tuesday
who voted that l should be counted
the winner OF the sewing machine
when my name was luckily drawn as
such had but recently moved to
the city and feel gratefully to those
who, unanimously. agreed that was
the rightful winner. I also thank the
proprietor OF the store for the elegant
gift, Free Sewing machine.
Mrs. Arthur Leighton.
The value Of straw and hay is
greatly increased by feeding 1t with
silage. Straw is worth several dol
lare more ton when fed with silage.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
pbiIippine Marriage curtom.

When woman of the Philippines
rnrrics, the name of her husband Is
added to her maiden nam. ;,;d in
the event II his death She Escards M
udme.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Germany. Honey Pr duction.

Bookkeeping WAS an i-,portnnt In
iustry around Nuremberg. Germany
rs long ugo rs the thirteenth century
Germany's total pro;uction of honey
"a now almost $T,UUG, 900 II year.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29

FOUR MORE BOYS GO
Robert Weatherwax, Bryce We'll
don, Paul McIver and Ed. Tritt went
to Pueblo yesterday, where they in
tend to enlist.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
,uh,. Mos, al us Mould DO.

Dyer-"Wlat would you do IL You
had all the money you have spent fool
lshly?" Ryer--"Spend it fooiislily.-
Life.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29

Work Involved in Making Rifle.
The English rifle, the Lec-Eniield,
fires 81 shots minute. 1t is made in
94 parts, involving over 1000 opera
tionS.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Rainfall in b-u,rey.
For Hardness,

thou wouldst find much favor nnd
peace with Cod nnd man, l. very low
In thine own eyes; forgive thyself
little, and Othc.s much =. chbishO-
Leighton.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29

Truth Universal.
lie who seeks Truth should be Of
10 country.-Voltuire.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
With the CynIc.

WIKI tic CyhIc-
It Is a sin to believe evil OF others.
but 1t Is seldom a mistake.-Smarf
Set
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
Pipe Wood.

French brier is The wood most sed
for making pipes. Little of this wrod
is now coming to this country, ind
substitutes for 1t are being sought for.
OF these mountain laurel is considered
the best. Other woods suggested are,
apple wO' l, red gum, ebony ami .'irch.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29

Precipitation During sleep.
Under normal conditions human
beings perspire about twice as much
when asleep as when awake
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
partial list, continued NEXT week. j

Fountain. Thos.
Peck. Mrs. J. H.
: Haughman. r. J.
Cupp, Chas.
Nelson, A. J.
Strickler, J. L.
Clone Ethel
Dean, Frank
Mast, J. A.
Campbell, Mrs. ]. C.
Dean, Ethelyn
Dean. Andrae
Dean, Ruth
Vinyard, Edna
Hinch. w. H.
Coffeen, Joe
Johnson, e. P.
Evan, A. ].
Brooks, A. A.
Hartman, Mary
Kaiser, Mrs. P.
Downey, e. w.
Cockerel, M. S.
Hickson. Chas.
Wilson, ]. c.
Freeman, Bryan
Quick, John
Williams, Lowell
Weatherwax. Elizabeth
Griffin, W. w.
Roin, Roscoe C.
Nelson. Everett
Purdy. Mrs. H. NJ.
Mooney, D. J.
Hitler, Sarah
Ferguson, Mrs.
Sandifur, Mrs. C. NJ.
Riley, Lydia M.
Behymer, Julia
Herman, Mrs. Geo.
Ferguson, w. r.
Downey, ]. E.
Downey, Mrs. j. E.
Muir, e. H.
Wadlington, Pocahontas
ingalls,, A. G.
Brenaman, Martin
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
EvAPoRATED FRUITS

Fancy evaporated apples Alb -NHc
CANNED MEATS e
Potted meats, can ----.-s.1S ...,s.l|&S y
Rex boneless pig feet, can ~
Dried beef in glass Jars at 11e 11e
and 2Sc s n Il
Rex veal loaf, can n------1-2--n6c
Vienna sausage, 3 cans - ~
l can Deerhead oysters ~
King Bird salmon. I nat en- r 3
King Bird salmon. 1 ta1l On s
R. B. Red salmon, / tall eU1I 80 u
l ID Acore Tuna dnh nat - =
Star brand oil sArdfneo 4 ~ y
Vegetables, radisAee rAN n Nj n
beets, turnips. head lettuees
25c, dry onions - "A 4 n
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-29
KEYSTONE DRESS SHIRTS

These are made of good materials, are fast
colors and full cut shirts
Mems blue. lavender black stripe sport
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
HABEAS CORPUS
TRIED IN EFFORT
TO FREE DRAFTEE

For the arst time z thN trfta
states since this country go int4
thr world war the writ o, haoeas
corpus has been invoked 20 ger
man out Of the army
carl Aria IS a resident of Detroit
rut citizen Of Russia Accorf'ag
70 he petition FOR a writ 81 hsbess
corpus. Sled ~ his attorney. joseph
p Beckenstein, he has never made
any declaration that he Intended 20
become a citizen and is, therefore.
An alien He was drafted and AZ
pesred before local board No p Tor
PHYSICAL examination where he vas
found physically ~ and was cerlE
led 70 the district board
ARIA appealed. according 70 his
SUIT, alleging that he was exempt
from military service because be
uas the sole support Of mis- aifa and
also because he was an alien He ~
leges that his appeal was rejected
and thai no reason VAS given for g.
"A result ne left FOR Battle Creek
Friday morning, virtually a prison
or. from his point ~ view
His attorney went into The United
States court. FRIDAY. 20 demand that
he be discharged because he is He
rAlly held The petition FOR The VII
is directed against G y RaDiei
and ". A. Parrish. orncerE ~ ne
division board. and such other mill
fary authorities ar may have chnrg.
n the yuurg man Tn attorney
docs not nov ask FOR exemption. bu'
for unconditional discharge f-om
ne army because he IS not ieEally
a ~ subject FOR The draft
Aria has been in America fol
about seven years and with his wife
conducts small grocery store ~
No. 1921 Gratiotsve.
Aft~r hearing argument lucgf
Tuttle ordered the writ issued com
handing whoever vas found n CTS
tody ~ ARIA 20 produce him In cour'
oct s. A. that time arguments w.i
BE continued. United states Mar
shall Behrendt VII take fhc writ g
Battle Greek within a feV DAYS md
bring back the unwilling soldier
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Five persons three men ami two
women. were seriously h1rt early
Friday morning when a Wabash
train crashed INTO rhei- automobile
as III was crossing me tracks On
ives, OF n. city The
victims. VINO are IN the west
branch q Harper hospital are
James Delaney No. 544 Dearborn
ave-: Walter Roeser. No 1928 SfoLe.
ST Charles ". Brooks No 50
Mrs NAY Timkhan, No.
p BaEley-ave.. and Mrs Edna Den
mis-. No. l5q Grand River-ave
II Is believed that Mrs Timkhan
Is fatally injured. but he others may
recover. al'ho all were badly hurt
The automobile. = big faxicao. was
smas he'd 20 bits The trun. which
was running az A high rate Of spec Z.
hurled the cab and lis occupants
out az us path and it was remark
able that All were not Instantly
killed
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Knitting parties are usually q.
perience meetings where & Is fash
ionahle 70 discuss Dix and little
ways OF saving Ar recent knit
thinz bee the following bits o,
household wisdom were collected
Use oilcloth 20 make inner GOV.
erinss FOR porch pillows use wash
materials Tor the outside covers. and
save The bother ~ Worrying about
them every 'imo q rains
Before curtains are plt into the
wash tuh. fasten them 20 The
gtre'cher "a fad out their exact
size. then mark ,he frsmes with
an indeubie pencil writing par
Tor" or bedroom or dining room
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
One Killed, Three
Hurt In Auto Crash

Just q few hours before theF
would have been sworn into the FED
eral army. Patrulman August Lott
mar. No a07 TownsendAve., and
William Walker. No. 1875 Holcomb-
ave. were seriously injured. Thurs
day afternoon, in an automobile &C
cident az Canheld-sve and Ellery-
ST.. in which Mrs. Anna Kline. 80
years old, No T25 Pennsyivsnisave..
was killed. and her friend. Mrs. Bss-
sic Bohlman. No. s2l Holcomb-ave.,
was seriously injured
Lottner, in a borrowed car. Was
driving 20 the Chene-st. police sta
ton 10 turn IN his resignation from
the police force. On the vay, Walk.
or and the two women Joined him.
Al automobile owned by George
Dunn. Third and Baltmoreaves..
and driven by Gilbert Kirk, No. $50
ST Jarnes-pl. was in the center OF
Canneld-ave. coming toward Lott
ner. The other car refused 10 turn
out, Il T. said. and collision re-
suited
The four occupants ot Lottner's
car were taken 20 Grace hospital.
Mrs. Kline died on the way Lott
ner's skull r. fractured and his con
dition is critical
John MaEewski. q years old. No
/ GA Milwaukeeave east. and Mack
Belowski. ~ years old. No SOS Hsr
per-ave., were swept from stree,
car in front of No 4e4 Milwaukee
ave east. Thursday. by an sutomo
bile supposed 70 have been stolen
and seriously hurt They were tax
en- 70 Receiving hospital
Gladwsn Boyd. 2l years % age
No 1l5 Allendale-ave and his friend
Allen Knorr, is years Of age No,
Taftave.. were seriously injured
when knocked from the motorcycle
on which they were riding by a Bak
ct street car ar Chene and Hendrie
ste. Thursday night They wer'
taken 20 Receiving hospital
When q street car hit p Detroi
ambulance AZ St Antoine and Ms
comb-sts Thursday night. il knock
I'd the ambulance against a wager
driven By John Krizman. a. year.
Of aga. No LOG Napoleon.st.. and So
riously injured him The ambulance
was not damaged and took Krizmsr
20 Receiving hospital
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
BY J. ". T. MASON.
written for the I nited Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept 2l.--The pres
ent British offensive in the vicinity
OF Yprcs represents the kind OF
fighting the American army in
France will be called upon 20 do
when Il takes over its allotted sec.
ton OF first line trenches.
An advance such as the British
have Just made, reaching a maxi
mum depth OF a mile, along a front
OF eight miles, viii probably mark
the limit OF detectives which the
American forces viii attempt TO gain
IN their first encounters with the
Germans. Piercing the German front
on the western battle line, Ia no
longer the primary purpose ~ The
Allied forces. Under present ccndi.
tions OF fghting The sharp quick
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS
HEARD WHILE KNITTING

70 identify The marks This viii
save lots of time and worry n the
way Of adjusting he frames each
time Tie curtains are washed
Saw on the legs % a ane new
kitchen table I'd make . low table
for nursery on child bedroom This
makes 3 much more solid piece 10
furniture than D. The ordinary low
able sold for chiidrens use II can
be painted any color and decorated
with Mother Goose motifs
When tailored suits COS shiny
from wear wef thin piece of mus
lin IN witch hazel spread 30 on 'he
shiny section. mold hot ron over
q untn b. steams. then press nc
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
Killing of Germans Rather
Than Large Ground Gains
Object of Allied Strategy

Jump forward, followed by a halt
has been substituted FOR the former
method Of long, continued lighting
without adequate artillery support
Casualties have been greatly re-
0uced TO the attacking force b. the
new tactics, while. at The same time
by a repetition OF these shor' arm
Punches tho slaughter OF German
continues relentlessly The knln
Of Germans has now become ,a.
principal objective OF the Allie.
strategy. 10 which the new Amer
can armies will contribute Ger
many's defeat will not necessitafe
fhe breaking Of her western line
Whef s being broken Is not the limo
itself. but the reserve force back
at he line.
The German reserves cannot
Withstand indefinitely the drains be-
ing made upon them thru incessant
hrst line casualties. The German
line may. In fact, appear 20 be a.
impregnable now as n was three
years ago, but with tho reserves
dwindlinR the security 20 Germany
becomes constantly more precarl-
Gus The German line IN the west
may. indeed. still occupy rs pres
snt geographical position white the
kaiser's nilitarists throw I'D The
sponge Their capitulation will Dc
regulated not by the strength of
their western trenches, bun by The
number Of reserves they can bring
up 10 man the trenches. The Kill.
ing of Germans. by weakening the
German reserves, IL, therefore.
bringing Just peace nearer. ~
gardless 81 the actual ground
gained BY the AIlieA
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

NJ Robert "a. nct.iros. who sue
cecdrd President ~ tiSou - hcnd OF
the department OF HISTORY and poll
ito. On Princeton university. has Oh
tatncd ,rsr'~ l~sNe Of ahsencc 10
become educational director OF tho
National security League. Or. We
EIruy became Interested in the
ienxuc's work 80 the conference Of
patriotism thru education held Ht
Chautnuqua So JulH TIE Wa made
member % the leagues committee Of
patriotism thru education immediate
~ after the conference, ard he has
sine been dirccfinG the Interstate
work In tho nntion-se idc cnulpaiEn
which his committee 10 cunductinE
20 arouse the people 81 the country
70 n realization % che true meaning
OF the war
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Sweden has a popula ion OF 5,
$4,000
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
BINGHAM
GRAVE IS
GUARDED
Armed Men Watch Be-
side Tomb of Rich
Woman

WILMINGTON y G., Sept IL
Mystery today surrounded the pro
posed elimination Of The BODY of
Mrs Robert Worth Bingham. FOR
merry Mrs Henri VI F1agief follow
ing rumors ~ suspicious circum'
stances surrounding her death
Every attempt was made 20 keep
the facts secret, and armed guards
warned al away from the grave
in QakdaJe Cemetery. w. VII
soon b opened.
A fight for $4,000. 90. bequeathed
BY the dead woman 10 her husband
OF eight months. Judge Ronert
Bingham, o. louisville. X. is be-
lleved 10 De connected with TIE de-
mand OF relatives that the body be
exhumed and examined These rela-
tives protest the codicil IN Mrs
Binghau's Nlll authorizing that o.
quest. and asserr 10 was Tho result
70 undue Influence TIE culk o.
Mrs. Bingham sso0oo.o9o went TO
her niece, Mrs Louise Wise lewis,
% Clacinnau This money came
originally from Henry " FIagler,
Oh magnatn and owner OF a chain
Of hotels IN Florida.
Judge Bingham. who received no
| 81. 600 600. was formerly mayor o.
Louisville.
Several surgeons. employed By
relatives Wh0 protest The beqlesi 20
/ 9udge Bingham were 70 arrive IN
/ wilmington today. ready 70 conduct
an autopsy on the body Public
ciais who granted permits Tor the
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

20 subject the former commander
in-chief 20 the death penalty
Apparently cspitai punishment IN
the ahole army has been abolished
and Kerensky Ands 10 imPossioie
further 70 carry out his policy ot
i-onhanded discipline II the army
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

For every day wear 10
rs the ideal fabric.
ng line for girls froI
navy blue Serge IN
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

goods on the wrnng side
TO save The paint Ia partially
empHcd can pour on a thick cover
OF melted parsffn
Patch a broken place Ia the nas
ter OF room With q paste made by
mixing one part ~ white aour with
two parts OF sand and two parts o.
sifted coal ashes. and water This
cement will ouilast the original
plaster
DO nor car on hair Al inch from
the sewing machine band when %
stretches and becomes too loose &c
a. the wheel Put few drops OF
pure castor OIL on The band and
run the machine FOR a few minutes
and tho band will swell and
tighten
Sweden has population OF s.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
TRAIN HITS
TAXI; FIVE
INJURED
Serious Accident Oc-
ours At VictOr-rd.
Crossing of Wabash
Going Over the Top in NO
Mans Land" of Detroit
Casualties for the Month Of
September
ktLLED-fe
WOUNDE Dit.
SSiNS-i.

l11atius Husesk. watchn'sn
for the Wabash railway az the
Vlctor-rd. crossing, where five
occupants OF tax we're N
lured when a train struck the
machine. early Friday morning,
has been arrested. re Will be
taken before the prosecutor dur
nc the afternoon
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

John Moody. bailir in The United
states district court IA Detroit FOR
the last q years. Is dangerously iii
In his home. No II Smiih-aye, ~
uraemic poisoning Mr. Moody Re a
veteran ~ the Civil war who Dir
finguished himself IN he battle -
Gettysburg when he had ono - his
arms shot OF re Is very popular
around The federal building WITH
everybody from Judge % ianitor at
m whom are saddened by hi' i'l.
ness
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
Alleged Stacker Ready For Trial.

Alleged Stacker Ready For Trial
Thomas Fred Crawford. OF Tam
pa. Fla, arrested here recently for
Florida authorities, who alleged that
he was Stacker in that he failed
10 appear for physical examination
after having been drafted. was ar.
raigned before J. Stanley Hurd
United States commissioner Friday
morning He waived examination
and said he was willing 10 be re-
turned 10 Florida 20 stand trial
Commissioner Hurd ordered him
held in the county jail until a re-
moval order may be issued by Judge
futile
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
NEW YORK CHEERS ENJOYS
Citizens Celebrate When City "Surren-
ders" To French Statesmen
Mitchell and Choate Hosts.

New York.-New York surren-
dered Internationally to Joseph
Jacques Joffre, Marshal OF France,
and the French War Commits
sion. Not only did the worlds
largest city capitulate to the hero of
the Marne and to Rene Viviani, for
mer Premier Of France, who headed
the war mission to the United States,
but 1t accorded them a triumphal en-
try. Never before have visitors been
given so tremendous a welcome. At
least a million of its citizens turned
out to pay homage to the great soldier
and the great statesman Of sister
republic. Accustomed as they have
become to demonstrations of esteem
since they set foot on Amer
lean soil, the Frenchmen were over
whelmed at the one accorded them by
New York. Their coming was an his
toric event and 1t was celebrated in an
historic way. The men whom the city
honored did not try to hide the emo
tion they felt.
They were formally welcomed to
New York at the City Hall by Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell and Mr.. Joseph
H. Choate, former ambassador to
Great Britain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
PUT ONE OVER ON CRITICS
Letter by Mark Twain Tells Why He
Insisted on Publishing "Joan Of
Arc" Anonymously.

A letter by Mark Twain has recently
been brought TO light by Harper &
Bros. In the letter Mr.. Clemens tells
how he came TO publish his book,
Joan Of Arc" anonymously. Before
Its serial publication began the thought
occurred to him that as he had always
written humorous matter, the critics
and the public would insist on looking
for humOr in this story II the name
MARK Twain" were attached, where
as he wished to produce a serious
work. He continues:
Convinced of this, l called on the
Harpers and gave them my views Of
the case. We wrangled 1t over for
hours, but in the end l had my way
and they consented reluctantly to pub
iish the story anonymously. Well,
pretty much everybody is familiar with
what followed. got the verdict. The
critics nearly worried themselves into
nervous prostratiOn. and maybe l
didn't get my revenge! 1 let them
speculate and chatter for nearly two
years as to the authorship of the
Personal Recollections of Joan Of
Arc before printed a card in Har-
per's informing them that Mark Twain
had written It,"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
COAL MEN GET
FIRST NOTICE
FROM FEDERAL COMMITTEE FOR
INCREASED PRODUCTION, ALSO
EQUAL DISTRIBUTION.
Operators and Mine Workers Included
in the Demand For co-opera-
tIon In Present Crisis.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-The coal trade of the
country will receive its first general
notice from the committee on coal
production OF the Council OF National
Defense, of which Francis S. Peabody
is chairman. Directing attention to
the great emergency" that 'confronts
the country in the matter of fuel pro-
duction," Chairman Peabody con-
tinues:
Notwithstanding the increased pro-
duction of coal from practically every
district, the increasing requirements
to meet the needs of all classes of in
dustry. as we'll as for the comfort and
welfare of the people and the trans
pOrtation OF troops. munitions, food
and other products, together with the
supplying Of our allies and for our ma
tional protectiOn-all these demands
are liable to surpass the capacity Of
our mines unless the full cooperation
of the mining, transporting and dis
tributing agents OF this country is Sc
cured. This emergency requires not
only the development OF the highest
efficiency, especially on account of a
diminished supply Of labor used in the
production of coal, but also in more
comprehensive methods of co-Opera-
tion by the coal producers with the
transporting and distributing agencies,
so that not only full production will
ba aaCured hut alsO that this nrOduc-
tion finds its way over our railroads
into these centers where the most ur-
gent need exists. II the demand for
this product continues to increase It
may be necessary that active steps be
taken to so far as possible confine the
distribution and use of 1t to those &C
tivities which are more nearly vital to
the welfare and protection OF the ma.
tion."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
PEACE MOVE AGAIN STARTED
Socialists Decide To Call Paoifist Con-
ference-Entente Nations De-
cline To Take Part

London-The Executive Committee
Of the Russian workmen's and soldiers
delegates has resolved to convene in q
neutral country an international So
cialist conference to discuss peace, q
Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd says.
A project already is under way for
convening an international Socialist
congress in Stockholm, where a num-
ber of delegates have arrived. Recent
dispatches from Petrograd, however,
have contained the intimation that the
Russian Socialists were not in sympa.
thy with this project, believing that
the German Socialists who are sup.
porting this movement are in sympa-
thy with the imperialistic German pol
icies. The Stockholm conference is
being supported by Socialists from
Germany and the Scandinavian coun-
tries, but the Socialists of the Entente
nations have declined to participate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17

This lrishman on Sunday heard a
clergyman preach on the judgment
day. The priest told of the hour when
the trumpet shall blow and oil peoples
of all climes and all ages shall be gath
cred before the Seat of God to be
judged according to their deeds done
In the flesh. After the sermon he
sought out the pastor and he said,
Father, want to ask you few ques-
tions touching on what you preached
about today. Do you really think that
on the judgment day everybody will
be there?"
The priest said: ''That is my under
standing"
"Wlll Cain and Abel be there?"
Undoubtedly"
"And David and Goliath-will they
both be there?"
"That is my information and be-
lief"
"And Brain Boru and Oliver Crom-
well will be there?"
"Assuredly they will be present"
"And the A. o. HIS and A. p. A.'s?"
II am quite positive they will all be
there together"
Father" said the parishiOner,
"there'll be little judgin' done the
first day !'-FrOm a speech by Irwin S.
Cobb.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
DEADLOCK BROKEN;
AGREEMENT FORMED
coNFEREEs IRON OUT FEATURES
IN DISPUTE, AGREEING ON AGE
LIMIT BETWEEN II AND 81.
Registration Machinery Is To 5e Put
in Motion After President Signs
conseript Measure.

Washington.-The long deadlock of
Senate and House conferees on the Sc
lective draft military bill was broken
with agreement on a compromise
measure by which a great army would
be raised by selectiYe conscription Of
men between the ages of 21 and 81.
Authorization for recruiting Colonel
Roosevelt's proposed volunteer divis.
ion for service in France, written into
the bill by the Senate and defended
stubbornly by the Senate conferees,
finally was thrown out on the insist
ence Of committeeman representing
the House. In turn the House yielded
to the Senate's proposal for prohibl-
ton at military posts.
The conference report is expected
to be given approval by both Senate
and House in a few days, and within
two weeks after the President has Rf-
fixed his signature registration Of
those eligible for conscription will be
under way throughout the country.
Some states already have selected
their Registration Board, and the War
Department has erected a vast and in.
tricate war machine for assigning and
organizing the conscripts. They will
be assembled at training camps in
September. The compromise bill 10
understood to be generally satisfactory
to the Administration and to the
Army General STAFF, on whose advice
the original measure was framed.