davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28
GERMANS SPEED AHEAD
~. rheu.asas nere Of square
pi.t 81 Russian Territory

fg8ar lt ~ THE German
t,,,.sgui fh8ba4lor told tie reichsias
that ~ Is5isb,gibl government q
np.sia has accclicd Gernauys pcu
terms ana thh, feace must cnsne
shortly 1917 apparently no i'caer
~ ~ ia~sians is nimediaie'N ~
sor,
as me contrary the Germans con-
,inur Sc ovcrrun be rounlr, from
no Guli Of Finland soulh"ard ven
INTO LITTLE Russi-
Re.ai Russia. principal port ~
The Finnish gulf. together win its
fortress has been rarurcd fsh4Nt
situated ,n The railway about t"'
miles southwest ~ rc,rogrud y %
enemy hands and southwark oiohl
Inc entire line lie Invader. rNrf5 Z
where are steadily pressing eas'"af"
ana on their south~n wing Sc
formed i junction with the kIaih-
| iaps at Zhtondr, eighy-h'e n''le'
uest ~ Kley which Town u Is Their
announced purpose % iakr tr"i" w
Iolshe,Bd elements holding IL
since the renewal u ios'ilities he
ann me Germans have taken Over
thousands Of aidifional square ini'''
of Russian territory tile rap'd''> o
then advance. even ihou2h Nirlaal' =
uumpe,led. being remarkable
! on the battle fronts the hlhiih'
by no mnntry continues ma''''E -
the nature u patrol encounters
Tho latest exploit of The nhli o
Americans fighting with HE Frsn'I
WAS 4 raid. made in conjunction VII
/ ,he French. in which The "'riil"I
line was penetrated After shia
fighting. i'm which "a number =" III
enemy were killed and wounded NV
officers and twenty men OF The Ger
man ranks were brought back prs
, ouer to The French line 10y ihe Amer
leans
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28
TEN THOUSAND KILLED
Report Of Terrible Destructiveness OF
Earthquake In China

Annoy, Feb, 20 Nearly lo'Wo
nersons lost their lives as a result
Of the recent earthquake in the Annoy
UinterIanl, according to the latest
reports from Swallow.
A series Of earthquakes on Feb' 10
and II caused extensive damage over
n considerable area Buildings were
wrecked in Annoy and many otheF
towns. Several villages were Flrtu-
ally destroyed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28
HUNDRED DYING DAILY
Veterans OF Civil War Declared to Be
Fast Passing Away

Philadelphia, Feb 22.--Neterans
If the Ciyil war are dying at The
rate Of 100 daily according TO Or
lando \. Somers, commandment
chief Of The Grand Army of the lie
public. Somers made this announce
ment during patriotic exercises ID
this city.
Somers said fhere were now hNihg
approximately 367 600 veterans, 6c-
cording to the pei sion office at
Washington, and he added that the
country would have suffered a great
loss after they had all passed away
ipasmuch as they had been COM
mandug factor in Eeplng patriotism
alive in this country
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28
cround Glass Tale Untrue

Boston. Feb. u The war de-
partment has fully investigated me
alleged plot to iniure soldiers at
Camp Dix by the insertion Of harm
full matter in sweet chocolate made
by the Massachusetts Chocolate com
pany, and finds that the charges were
without foundations II entirely eN-
onerates the Massachusetts Chocolate
company and its product Wan-eta
chocolate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28
But Principles Must Be Rec.
ognized by All Powers
FOUR POINTS ARE SPECIFIED
vor nstii,ns Tells Rt'ehsta9 Ina'
e,t;strss Arms Are Thoroughly I'm
pefiaiisilc-oerrany ooes MOI
Contemplate Retaining Belgium ou'
Needs safeausr Would Listen 70
PROPOSAL From King Albert

Amsterdam. Feb &c. Speaking T
before the rdehsme lho inn erlal |
German chancellor. Count son liert /
ling made its declaration
u can fundamentals agree with
the four principles, which 10 Pcs
dcnt Wilson's view must be applied
In a n9utag exchange q views ana
thus declare with President Wilson
that a general peace can he discussed
Of such basis
annly one reserve need be made IN
This connection These principles
mus, not only b. proposed by me
President Of the United states, but
must also actually be recognized by
all states and peoples
"Rut fhis goal has not yet been
reached There is ~tlll no court OF
arbitration established 10y all the ma
tlons for the preservation VI the reaee
I'm The name of Justice Whom Prs
ideut Wilson incidentally says that
the German chancellor is speaking to
the tribunnl Of No entire world, /
must decline this tribunal as pre-
JUDGED. joyfuHy as ! would greet II
n AN impartial court OF arbitration
existed and gladly as | would CO.
operate 10 realize such ideals
"UnfortunateIy. however, there Is
no trace af similar statements on The
part o. the leading powers Of the
entente. Eugland's war aims still
are thoroughly imperialistic and she
wants 10 Impose on the world a peace
according to England's good pleas
ure.
"When England talks about the
peoples right of self-detoTmination
she does not think Of applying the
principle to ireland Egypt aud In
dia.
at has been repeatedly said we &c
not contemplate retaining Belgium
hut that wc must be safcguardee
from Tic dangers Of country witt
which we desire after the war TO livt
in peace and friendship, becoming
the object or jumping of ground OF
enemy Vaccinations. If, therefore
q proposal came from the opposini
side, for example, from the govern
ment In Havre. We should not adop
nm antagonistic attitude, even though
the discussion az first might only b.
nnbnding
Meanwhile, readily admit tina
President wilson's message of Feb
II constitutes perhaps small ste
towards mutual impeachment
with reference To a statement re
Gently made by Walter Runciman
The former president Of the board o
agriculture in the British cabinet
the chancellor said
II can only agree with Mr. Runcl
man II he meant that We should ,
much nearer peace II proper respon
sihlo conservatives Of The belliecr
ent powers would meet in conclav
for discussion That would be
way to remove all intentional an
nniterlloral misunderstanding an
bring about an agreement on man
inth idual questions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28
FAR ABOVE ESTIMATES
Second Draft viii Have Nearly Quar-
ter Million OF Perfect Men

Washington, Feb. - Nearly p
800 600 perfectly At men viii Torn
A.ericas first line of draft reserves
Gen. Crowder's office estimates.
This represents the approximate
number Of draft rcgistrants of class
one that viii be found fit for mill
tary duty as result of the ques-
tionnaire system, It is about 800 Uoo
more than the original estimate 81
CruWdtT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28
No Trace Of Liahtship

Newport, II T., FEB %. - GOV
ornmeat steamer which left here
hastily last week on receipt Of In
formation which It was believed
would lead to the discovery Of The
missing Cross rip lightship returned
here. reporting that she had found
no trace Of The vessel The light
shin was last seen Feb : drifting
heplessly 10 ma extensive ice field OF
Nantneket
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28
POSED AS A WOMAN
Stacker Unmasked When He paneeo
With Secret Service Agent

Memphis. Feb. 90 William De
barry, posing as woman to escape
the draft, fox trotted himself into
iail nj dance here when he yielded
10 an embrace Of secret service
agent.
Debarry, 1t is said had adopted
the name Of Miss Nellie Brown.
Nellie went to dance There the
agent "iazzed' with her. Something
bappene1. Nellie was unmasked.
Debarry is in Jail in Tiptonviile'
Sheriff Hall will assist him in max
ing out his QUESTIONABLE Debarry
il the son of a well-to-do farmer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28

- oiG Feb. -G Harry X Man
stor was arraieued IN The superior
c-nnuaI cour, and pleaded not guilty
40 having murdered ratrolman Joseph
q Iteisef ana 10 several counts OF
breaking und cut.rin2 apartment
houses RIA larceny o. iewelry, March
~ was sci as the date for the trial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28
~, riaoler Led $4,000 600

Louisville. Feb p. Mrs Robert
". Bingham. formerly Mrs. Henry
NJ. FIagler OF New York, who died
here last July, left stocks, BONDS
iewclry and other personal prorerty
valued III s75 800 600, according TO
an inventory filed by the adminlstra'
Tor, d Louisville trust company win
n special state inheritance tax ap-
rraiger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28
RATION CARDS RULE
Necessary to Obtain Certain Articles
OF Food In London

London, Feb. -. Saturday was
the last day on which persons living
in London and the Immediately adj
Joining counties could buy meat
margarine and butter without pro-
ducing ration card.
When the stores opened this morn
ing the new scheme was in operation
and every one was compelled to pro-
duce ration card before making
any purchases Of the above mentioned
articles. which are very scarce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28
can.elI.d stamps Not Wanted

Washington Feb. 25.-No can
reH,d postage stamps are wanted BY
the Red Cross, which has issued
statement advising people not TO
waste time and energy IN saving and
forwarding them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28

Montreal. Feb &c ~ gift Of
10o 90 70 McGiu university in
ror grtlon q It's war services from
the cauc4e fund was announced
here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28

Washington Feb r. America
has made a record IN rifle procure
ment which ordnance officials believe
has never been equalle1 10y any other
nat<1n. During The week ended Feb
) upon which the statement is based
the production was Y ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28

cairp Greene Charlotte, y. o.
Tob 20 one hundred and fifty
se.en saIicrs mostly Germans and
Aus,riaus have been trben from
ihc troors ,erc They come from
almost every state
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28

Halifax. FEB - Motormen and
conductors employed by ne Nova
scotia Tramway company vent our
OIL strike bere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-28


aead in ,Aa cellar nf hls home ~ Ar
tpeten Mass APPARENT, he sNpped
and broke bis aeN
Anhcrsl college will ao*c ior
,hc summer on lunc S The rprns
rc,,a and the scmestcr examination
pnr.od A4Vc btrn cancelled
upu 20 perform aviation con-
st,us,Ioa work rs lraaud i- the lat
~, attractive srr,iec effected ihr"uAh
~ ra,y recruiting s'ati"n ~ h's-
tor
ere eipcd SIT Tie large plant OF
The " II sawyer lnnhtf te'o-
,sny A Worcester Mas AMI de-
.t,ny,aI same private dWell'ne hnnses'
Th tatll rs. IA over $40 '"'
g.m4n. 70 arecr br wasr con.
re4si.rs a1crcd it We Ne" lhtiHh"
Telephone coapane operators la ne
Spl.g Npss 9 ehnnge ac''N'a ="
take a stlkc vote
yrr, ~lcpaeuan - a pnml ~
the hulHn Mc eanmal ~'h'"',
H.. s,rIcEen alth hafi disease ana
died h her classroom
/ rrnr,clinl4 a2Hn.t sNlte.tef '
4 Callahan. = lNsyer resulted Ny MS
dnblaaou IA Springfield Mass ~
81 ar, waived session 81 the superior
| court
THE New BEDFORD Mass te'e
pba,e operators authorized q so'n-
! u,tt,e Ia poll sfpte vote "n iho'r
demand for the same wages tFAl.''o
e. rostan operators
| Goy NlccaI issued proclamation
calling upon the people Of Nassafhn-
ertts ia aid in 80 far ~ hes possibly
cen M the campair for lae purchase
If war savings and thrift stamps
Charles . Eaton Of Brunswick.
Ma vans arlcted president % The New
IsFsnnd Hardware Dealers Ns~ la-
zion a., the convention ut Boston
Or John II Mullins e q prom.
n,ent Lynn. Mass physician vas
rourd d,al - u chair in bis oiliee
Medical Examine Harry NJ. cults
= "a died nj Ills home at l}rookline,
Mass. Of pneumonia
Claude Gardner - WIS s''''
fatally wounded by his hrolher'
: pp,id Il Gardner II, at Fan Rivers
{ Mass, While play ~ Wv
Of their home,
; Stuvros Varoulas Of Peabody,
. ,t,so ,yas found not guilty by a
Jury of the murder ot ms hr"theI w
II law, Theodore Maudra1onros
Epronneuts Of New England ma n
: NJ he second signal corps school ~
i instruction at the University ot YER
mont Indicate that tue sehool WIZ
train 200 men who viii be 9'aan''e'
j. In June
e Falling from bridge, Eleanor
!, Powers. 3. wns drowned IN a p"h'
t. ut Wohurn, Mass
4 nv vote % 800 to = the glflS "r
J. The Worcester Mass Telephone W.
81 erators union registered lhelf WIZ
ingness Ia call q s,giEe unless lhe
. New England Telephone tet'p''"'
le granted ibolr denhnas Tor 'o' ,"'''
NJ wage schedule as MAJ If"'''''
Of ton operators
Thousands Of dollars ~ pob'l' p',
re quests, prihclpaIy one u @'oo,,'g,
Is for the construction wv h'h'''.,''u'
ne Of hospital III N'a''Ie."'"' -" -.
are contained y lhe VIZ = "a H. :
n, l.. u lhl'e y '""'
~ recently
Th' Republicans :" '',s"oi :"
az Me, rehomlnai'd =. 49, !"
n for mayor for his ''h'h i'''''
he Failing Il distance OF thlriS zee
- from a piazza Of her nome ~ 10, mos
y ton, Mrs Anna SIN. -. WaS N'''''
Nelson = Brown 81 fNere'' wa
AT named by Coy Mccall 70 'h' N''"'t
e. on The superior c"ur' 'a"Se' ~ Z"
~ death o Judge Shatin'k
John Baran was Rilc and Tire
as other men hurt at Stamford. Conn.
~ when large wooden apk lilled vii
Ia pun cotton that was being boiled
water was blown 10 pieces
& THE Massachusetts institute
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
T0NICA BANKERS HERE;
TRY TO GET BONDS CUT
FOR ANOTHER APPEAL

John f. Hartenbower, convicted
T0nica banker, made an official visit
to Ottawa today His partner in in
iquity. George Hiltabrand, was here
yesterday on the same Official bust
ness. The men who guided the EX
change bank unpon the shoals and left
their wreck sight to behold, are
trying to get their bail Of sl5,000 re-
duced to $4,000 so they can carry
their case to the United States Su-
preme Court.
Both are confident they can secure
a writ of supercedeas and get their
case reviewed down a. Washington
Their counsel is OF the same mind. A.
torneys for the state are equally as
positive the L. s. supreme court will
have nothing to do with the appeal
Time alone will tell which is right.
Both are anxious to keep out OF
Joliet and are willing to attempt this
last chance to accomplish that end
Hartenblower, looking clipper and al
dressed up, does not show any evil
effects Of his long vigil while hr
tough, to keep out OF the penitentiary
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
PRISONERS BROUGHT
INTO COURT TODAY

Prisoners indicted by the last grand
jury were brought before Judge e.
dredge in the circuit court to plead
this morning. with the net result that
four Of them drew county Jail terms.
Joe Siddel, indicted for petty lar.
ceny. drew two months in the hotel
d Davis while Bartoli Tily. Elecia
Mala and Guetotupe Sanigas. all Mex.
leans indicted for attempted rape. drew
clemency when the bills were changed
To disorderly conduct and they were
sentenced TO ten days each
y. Harry Reck. Of Mendoza. was ar-
pointed to defend Edward Smith.
G. II. Braewell was designated coun.
sci Tor Reginald Simmons.
K. c. Donoghne will defend Il. H.
Musgrove held for forgery.
Joe Harrington. Streator chicken
thief, told the court he didn't want any
lawyer named for him, as he would
have one handy when time came for
him to get trial The court obliged
and Harrington unless he shows some
speed is promised long walt before
he comes to trial,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
CH|LDCAUCHT UNDER
TRAIN CRAWlS LONG
WAYS TO BURY FOOT
LITTLE FIVE YEAR OLD, CLAIM.
ING HE WAS PUSHED BENEATH
FREIGHT, LOSES LIMB AT THE
ANKLE.

Francis Burke. the FIVE year old son
Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Burke, oi
Canal avenue, had his left foot al
most severed from his body last ev
ening al $50 O'Clock ON the switcl
near the Ottawa Brewing Co., when
he was run over by Rock Island
freight car. The child was playing on
the tracks with another small boy
and claims he was pushed beneath he
moving ears by the other child. The
boy is patient at Ryhurn hospita al
today, and is reported to be Well or
the way to recovery following the
amputation of his foot last evening
but is arieymg terribly over the acct
dent and the tact that his foot is
gone.
Great presence of mind was dis
played by the little fellow. who
crawled from the tracks to the ya.d
of F. b. Winkel a distance of 25o
feet and buried his foot in SAND
pile, thereby almost stopping the
flow Of blood, which according to the
attending physician was the best frs
aid remedy he could have used.
Mr. Winkei found the child in ais
yard and summoned aid al once The
police ambulance was called and the
boy taken to Ryburn Memorial Hos
pital, where Dr T W. Burrows was
called and amputated the limb at the
ankle.
People who visited the s'ero o
'he accident last evening found par,
of the foot living on the track
The youngster displayed mucr
nerve and grit al the time he receiyer
his injury. He did not even cry unit
his relatives reached his side.
The affair is particularly sad. a
/ the brother of the injured lad 3lffe'
ed from an attack of intaniie pIral
ysis during the epidemic in OttaWi
two years ago and has been crippled
since then
The car which passed over the no,
was attached to u thru freight Il
charge of Conductor Witherspooi, m.
had Just been picked mp from IN" o.
| tawa siding.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
BOARDS ARE NAMED
BY COUNCIL TODAY
COMMISSIONERS HOLD SHORT
SESSION THIS MORNING--FOUR
CITY EMPLOYEES FILE BONDS
WITH ADMINISTRATION

Appointment of men and women to
occupy positions on the Ryburn hos.
pital boards and park commission was
made this morning at the regular
meeting Of the city council There
We're no changes in the personnel of
any OF the three boards or commits.
sionS appointed today
Rev. L. + Hacketl. who was named
a member Of the park board TO i'm
the uneXpred term Of the late Rev.
NJ. a Quirk, assumed Office this morn
ing as a permanent appointee on this
important commission
Bonds for Thomas j. Reilly. Edwa,,.
J Haley Peter j, Greed and Henry
Monroe, all in the sum of $1,000 as city
officers, were read and approved.
Rev, l.. f. Hacke,t and Joseph Me.
gatlin We're unanimously appointed
members Of The park commission.
Mrs. TilIe Scherer and Mrs Velma
B. HoXie We're appointed members OF
The ladies board of managers OF Ry-
burn Memorial hospital for the ensu,
ing term
James ?. Catlin Henry M Arnold
and James J. Dougherty We're appoint.
ed members OF the board of trustees
Of RlbHrn hospital
An ordinance providing for the con
struction of a sidewalk in front Of
the Mrs Zimmerman property on La.
fayette and Sanger streets was pass.
ed without opposition.
Bids were ordered advertised for
La Sale A large delegation Of reg.
tracts will be awarded June 2S.
A petition signed by j l.. Sharp and
others was presented asking the coun.
ell 20 pass an ordinance providing for
the construction of sidewalk on the
north side Of Norris street between
Post and Columbus streets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
D. D. CENTER, OIL D
RESIDENT, DIES ON
BURLINGTON TRAIN
FALL RIVER TOWNSHIP FARMER
PASSES AWAY WHILE EN-
ROUTE TO LA GRANGE, I'LL.
NOIS

As he was aboard the northbound
{, b. 4 O., train en- route to his
daughters home. where he intended
to make a visit, death suddenly over.
took ID. d. Center. prominent Fall Riv-
er township farmer, yesterday after
noon His lifeless body sitting in his
seat was found by the conductor at
$50 O'Clock, just as the passenger was
reaching Mr. Center's destination,
where he was to be the guest for a
few weeks Of his daughter. Mrs. s.
Il. Wilson. Of La Grange
News OF the tragedy was flashed
back to Ottawa and arrangements
are now being made for bringing the
body home The remains were TAX
en- from the train at La Grange and
removed to Mrs. Wilson's residence
where an inquest disclosed that death
was due to heart trouble. OF which
ne HtttdStu HAS bttli Il SuHtftl loi
many months He was unaccompani-
ed as he left the Ottawa station at
Io5 Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Center. who was one Of the
pioneer residents of Fall River town
ship, was born in Wayne county, New
York For two terms he served on
lhe La Sale county board as super.
visor from Fan River, being mem
ber Of the board at the time the pres
ant court house was erected. For
wenty-four years he was secretary OF
he Home Insurance company, u
farmers mutual fire insurance com
pany for Grand Rapids, Fan River and
BroOktield townships. He was one
If the 'leading members Of the OF
ava Methodist church and for a
number of years was Sunday school
superintendent a more detailed
,ketch of his life will be given IN
this paper tomorrow
Surviving, Mr. Center leaves the
following children: Mrs S. r. Wilson,
La Grange; Col. G. d. Center, Of
Quincy. now with the American Elk
pedtionary forces in France: o. d
Center, Of Corvallis Ore. and r. a..
Center, of Fall iver j. n. Center, Of
Ottawa, is a brother, and Mrs. c. b
Poundstone, of Grand Ridge. and Miss
z y. Center, Of Grand Ridge, are
sisters
The funeral service will be held at
the Ottawa First Methodist church,
but the time has not been fixed as
yet The funeral arrangements will
be announced tomorrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
LOWOEN ASKS PEOPLE
TO OBSERVE JULY q

Springfield. June Is Observe July
ith this year with an old-time snlem.
nifty.
Governor Iowden makes this re-
quest to the people Of Illinois in a
proclamation today.
Let all our people says the proc
lamation. unite on Independence Day
in doing honor to the nag and ils
brave defenders everywhere.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
W. D. DUNCAN ON
DRUGGIST PROGRAM

The annual meeting of the state
Pharmaceutical Association is being
held today. tomorrow and Thursday a.
La Sale. A large deleag,ion Of reg
istered pramacists from all parts OF
the state are in La Sale to attend this
meeting.
The convention opened this morn.
Mayor Orr of La Sale and response
from w u Duncan. u former state
president of the association. Mf Dun.
can is the only Ottawa man on the
program.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
Mrs. Frank Sheets Dead

Mrs Minnie f. Sheets. aged 49,
wife of Rev Frank Sheets. forme -u
perintendent of the Rock River con-
ference of the NJ + church. o. which
Ottawa is nart, died yesterday a
her home in Chicago Mrs. Sheets wa-
known in Ottawa az an ardent and
devoted church worker tIer burial
will occur IN Oregon. III. the family.
old home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
OTTAWA WOMAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Alleging drunkenness. Mrs Minnie
Il. Kelly. of Ottawa. has filed suit in
the Circuit court against Richard h.
Kelly The couple were married
Ialy 20, 1911 and separated April 6.
1916
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
Age Limit Raise.

support for Provost Marshal Gen.
era Crowder's proposal to extend fhe
army draft TO men between lN and
Is years was given today by Sena.
tor Chamberlain Of Oregon. chairman
Of the Senate military committee. at
hearings on the si20on00ooou army
appropriation bill
Unanimous approval Of the House
provision authorizing ,he ptoSilan 10
call all men of draft age who can
be trained and equipped WIS ,otr1 by
IN, military subcommittee considering
the appropriation bill