davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

gannatioa Of pssss vhieA shail make
h certain that ths combined power
ci free nations Will ,chsrk every In.
vaslon Of right and sefvs to mahe
paace and Justice the moro secure
by asfordinR - deitnits tribunal VI
opinion 70 which all must aubmi:
asd BY which svsry International
r~djustment that cannot BE- amta.
hly agreed upcn BY the peoples d.
r"ctly coacsrned shail bs sanctioned.
"rhsss great objesss can bs ~,
Into q single sentences. what We sock
IL the reign Of law. based upon tho
coasent Of the governed and sustain.
cd BY tho os&Anised opinion of man
Kind"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

&C. A. Jewell b O. guest at the Pei
ieaa frsa Portland.
Npranh Rkoas b here for . shor,
time from csmas. Mont
J. 3. Lucas and wife are. city Wis.
itors from Dan Franciseo.
Richard ". 'Flynn 10 In town for
. short time from Bly,.
A. L. Marshall was q county seat
visitor yesterday With his family
iron Olsue.
Mr. and Mrs. d. c. O'Connor are
guests at the Hotel Hall from Lake.
view.
Harold Grey Of Medford b here on
lssinsss tor . tsw days. and 10 stop
ttss q ~ white Pelican.
Harry PSaahsr and Joe Avery.
Who have bsea at the officers train.
ias camp at oaa Frsacisco. are home
oaeo more.
=. n. Coz b here with . party
of timber cruisers from California.
They are stopping st the white Pei.
ieaa.
NJ. aad Nrs. George Uirich and
family lset yesterday for their sum.
nsr camp At, Rocky Poiat for . short
ostiaG. tNHt ftts
Rev. LevaAse. Who hes bssa act.
la9 = Interpreter h The McKsndree
trial. reeurss1 % Ais Aons II Reno,
New. ~ neslias.
Lisatsaaat Hardin Carter ana
Ma Carter .lelt this morning for
tAe naval traiaiae station st San
!saaslseo. Df. Garter has been
heoe % . fusIougA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

Nrs. Robert 4. Johnse0. VIE Tor
morly resided II Klamath valls an
who has for tAs pese ysas bssa d
Gan FraAciseo. b b he. eity See
few weeks. sAs rseeets that ~
husband. Mater JoAnsee. whe ~
been II Fraaee soe several neatAs,
b veil aad sajeys ~ vsek h ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05
! COMPROMISE on
!. PEACE CONSIDERED
(Cvntinucd from page ~

mon law Of civiliscd society that
govern the individual citizens Of all
modern states In their relations with
one another: 10 the end that all
promises and covenants may be "a.
crcdly observed. no private plots or
conspiracics hatchcd. no selfish injuh-
les wrought with impunity. and .
mutual trust established upon tho
foundation Of u mutual
respect for right.
"%-The establishment Of an OF.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05
Girls Home Gets
Big Local Support

Wilson TO b. rsmittsd dirsc, 10 ,h(
home In Portland oSis.es collec,s,
~ 10 10 p. No.. and later collse
tions made the smouat oSo0.ss.
Rsmittancsa cen b sent 10 u. 4
4. Drown st Portland u any ,im(
and the work done b. this rsscu)
society II csrtainly worthy and
benefit 10 our section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

Tho representatives Of the i.o"'ss
Home at Portland. which 10 do'nS
a fine work all over tho state. and
which IL deserving Of good support
from Klamath county. report = worry
succcsatu, TAG day iu Klamath Fails
on the eth.
They turned over TO Arthur r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

none DAY
new RECORD
LOCAL NAN runs LusrRE ON sis
s1oEs Yns1ERDAY-AtL REC.
oaDs HnoKsx-wlLL BUY
Wan sfAl9s

Cleaning ~ y his business. and
Yesterday b certainly cleaned Up In
good sAape.
That b win iavsst the go made
y sAiniag shoes here yesterday IN
War eeviasS Stamps b the announce.
mest. Dsds this morning By Frank
Ward. champion boot black Of the
shasta Rests. who broke sli bis pre-.
vsess records With . total Of sos
oA0oo.
70 make this record hs worked
~ Say without steppias to eat or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

neosg - farm asd city property
se . - . pee esat. Arthur r. VIII
80 9.0t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

u yos hsvo Q ussd auto you want
- sseAeaoe tee !ots. ! viii give you
. bessaia. Inquire Hevis's Garage.
sessh ee Waite Pelican Hotel. S.Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

heee neaes 1evt sesl sstste leass
~ - - = ~ ieeot ier first elsss
|sessStx. Asihss ~ xiisoA a-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05
SIX men ARE
ARRESTED DFOR
HAVING BOOZE

= \ Oliver. 0sesss 0srbino' and
Aness vtehi hsvs al bssa arrested
s1esos1 WITH . violatios Of the u
eves Nv. ssd have given cash bosds
etoeee spiece - Insure their appear.
asao beeoco Justjee =. W. 0owsn.
- sss srs rss'dssts Of Pelican
?. y. INsvsiii nj y. ,. Drew
poeal suiaty y . ehases Of this NJ
eaye 80 we're nasl elo end costs
=. ksaS1A vhe was esrsstsd With
49, pleel ~ guilty an viii b.
evesss hsasiss vithis ~ asst day
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

suv A THRIFT STAMP TO-DAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
PLENTY OF GRAIN
TO SUPPLY NEEDS
llcai!s OF Exchanges, However, De-
clare Uncle Sam Must Move
III From Farms.
BUMPER CROP NEXT YEAR
Such Is Optimistic Report Recently
Given Out When National Council
OF Grain Exchanges Holds Con-
ference.

J CHICAGO. January 3s.--Thcro is
plenty OF grain TO supply the needs OF
tho United States and the allies during
1918. but it is up 10 the government to
move il from the farms 10 the ccntcrs
OF distribution, representatives OF srs: III
exchanges from all over the country
declared here at the convention OF tho
National Council Of Grain Exchanges.
| Millions of bushels Of corn Will go TO
waste unless II is moved within sixty
.iass. il was said.
Delegates TO the council declared that
corn and wheat crops last year cS.
ecedcd al expectations and that an
even sreatcr Yield was expected this
year Conditions for wimte rwhest were
declared 10 be better than al any time
during the last ten years.
The council was addressed by Julius
II, Barnes, Of New York. prcsidcn. OF
the Food Administration Grain Corpo-
ration, who said there was "A sufficient
quantity Of wheat and -four on hand.
although much Of il still is one the
farms, TO supply the United States aud
TO justify the food administration in
proposing 10 send an additional 10000
600 bushels 10 the allies.
Ia addition TO the excellent wheat
situation, Mr.. barnes said. there has
been All extraordinary increase Of pro-
duction Of other cereals. The increase
III meal and -four from barley, ryc and
eats Is ie,oooooo bushels over "A year
ago and exports 81 corn and oat pro-
ducts the last six months arc i've times
greater than the previous six months
u w. Forbcll, Of New York. said the
grain situation for 1913 depended en-
.srcly on the government.
There is plenty OF grain" nc said
but millions Of bushels arc on the
farms and unless the government
through its control Of rli,roads-moNes
! this grain within s.Xty daSs there Will
lie an enormous loss. Tn, farmers
have not the facilities 10 store the
great quantities Of corn they are hold
ing aud the government must take m
mediate action"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
BATTLE BLIZZARD TO
Join U. s. SERVICE
Brother Bill, Rejected, Braves SHOW.
storm to Get dim to
Enlist.
DECIDE BY TOSSING COIN
Alan Walks Sixty Miles Through Ter
rible Blizzard to Arouse Sleeping
Brother to Rush Back ami Join
ColorS.

HELENA. MONT, Janurry Is
james William Gibbons. within the
draft age. have been caring for thcii
mothers farm, thirteen miles from
Winifrcd They arc their mother ;
only support, and the only tillcrs vi
about soc acres. They heard that to
beat the draft they would have Il
enlist before Saturday morning. De
ccnbcr 10.
The brothers tossed up d coin. The
fail OF tho coin was L. determine wEicn
Ct the boys should cnlis; and escape
the draft, and which should rcmaia on
the form and talk. care "r the mother
Fin chose 'hcads." The cctn felt "h@ads
ap."
Fifteen minutes at.er the COR h!t
the iloor Bill Was an his way 10 Nini-
fred. The neNr mormin.: carly lie was
in Livingston, waiting Tor the rcGG-
lar army recruiting office to open. liz
army officer gave Eiil the once over
aud rejected him. i;iii did some rapid
thinking. The expiration Of the time
before the Graft MAS only forty Eht
hours away. lie couldn't Join the arIay,
but he could sta= al home and care
for the. farm while jim went away 10
war. There was 10 ira n FOR Winifred
The farm was iriil.ug distance oi
sixty miles from Living ton. and II VAS
hes timing 20 snow.
lie tucked has wu!Her tighter under
his coat and stated pacing Oft those
SHY miles. ! fc,r hours "ut et i-i.-
ingston the sno"storm turned to a
blizzard. lie reached homo tho neA,
morning before daylight. with !; tee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

the Mayor. That Is taking away from
, tho people their irrcvoot blc rights"
Mr.. Mills then said II would have
been useless TO offer this motion In the
Charter Change Committee when the
three members Of the subcommittee aud
thc chairman voted Sllidly. lie thcn
described tho ''wunCcrful change of
heart" Of the Council III transferring
such authority TO tho M,.,or.
POWELL RAPS MILLS FtiR
GHANEE OF ATTITUnI:
In reply. COUNCILMAN Powell reminded
him that some years ago he had fought
10 have members of the Administrative
Board elected by the Council. MIR,
Mills declared that the government was
hafe III the hands OF tho people. but
that under the proposed system the
organization would be completely
i.oncy combcd with politics, and that Ia
paved the way for the operation OF
such al organization as had never been
known in this city. The Mayor. hc
said, could virtually pcrpctuatc his
Office. MIR, Powell then strongly dc
nicd amy one man government plan.
Many prominent citizens attended the
meeting last might, but practically the
entire audience had disappeared before
the nnai vote on the paper was taken.
Among the minor amendments made
were the follow ing.
Provision for the rank OF lieutenant
III the Police Department, designed to
replace tho title of detective sergeant
Tor men detdiicd to headquarters.
Providing for Tie appointment Of
members of the Fire Department by
the chief OF that department. as is
true of tho Police DEPARTMENT. subject
10 the approval Of the Director OF
Safety.
Striking out section los Cnew), he.
cause members believed with other
amendments affecting the High Con-
stable that II was unnecessary. and
the rcdcSienatton Of section lus. the
last in the report.
Providing for tho consolidation Of
the oni.es OF City clerk and clerk or
Council committee, with the appoint
ment by the city Clerk Of an assist
ant 10 him. who Will servo az clerk
Of committees
Providing that only these voters
qualified Ia vote IN the ncat ensuing
general election may participate in
the special election at which these
changes are considered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
COMMON COUNCIL
VOTES TO ABOLISH
SALARlEO BOARD
Continued IRON itirst f-asrt


changes in the South Side Offices.
Councsiman lladdon raised the point
shat the department heads and adj
N.Scry hoard could create new Offices,
and the Council would hc forced TO
provide necessary funds, but members
explained this was not true There
was also some doub; over the advisable
it, II tire advisory board making up
the budget. since those directors who
were supcrimtendcnta of departments
would he partial ~ their departments
IN a.loti.RS the fund.
slight opposition arose over the re-
tcnt!oa Of the Police court, Fart H.
but after the debate aad the discus
sion OF the provisions OF the con-
so!!dai!6H agreement between the city
OF E!chmond and the former city Of
MahcheS;cI. no effort was made TO
abolish this court when the vote on
the amendment MAS taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
GERMANY STILL HAS i
MILLIONS OF men
Figures Given Out In Paris Indicates
Central Powers Have $780,
900 Fighters.
HOW FORCES ARE STATIONED
Ono Hundred and fifty-FolIr Diyi-
slDus OF tho i'rcnch.British Front,
bach Comprising About $3.50
Bayonets.


PARIS, January 2S.-Thc Echo do
Paris. referring TO the distribution or
enemy forces OH the different fronts,
says:
ON the France British front there
have been for several months past
lJ2 German divisions. OF which nfty-
four were opposed by the British and
the remainder by the French. Follow
ing the recent British offensive at Cam
brai. this proportion was modified
There arc nov exactly ia divisions
on tho Franco British front. each com
prlsinG about $500 bayone,s, and in
{ lndinG artillery. engineers. etc. or
ahout 1000 men in all. thus giving
about 100000 German comhatants on
the Franco British front.
In View Of the uncertainty OF VIA,
russian anarchy has in store h,r them.
Inc Germans have left about \ million
mon on tho Russo Eumauian front :,
matter of fact the movements CT
iecied have resulted MT in a dimiul,
Ton 81 thc number of lighting units on
this front but in their quality.
ON the Italian front Germany ha,
son, 10 the assistance Of the for,v.G,e
austrian divisions only seven divisions
o. about 10000, men
On the i:1!han front she has SEQ,
only "puvu coinbdtants to reinforce .ba
Turks and iiuIsar!Aus. In Asia CO..
m.'hE aas restricted her help 10 furnish.
Ing general stats
consequently Germany, whose to-
Val strength H. $500 900 mon b,x -
tic various fronts 3lao,ooe mon ~
remainder hoing required for -i,rd
ing the SWISS and Dutch Sre,,,
ami Tor the occuiatiou Of Inc ;n,.s,
territories" "''aeu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
FLORIDA LITTLE AFFECTED
ny STORM ~ riII: EAST,
by Associated Press

I;g Associated PreSsJ
iAHTbNt, FLA, January oS--w,h
.m' temperature at 10 degrees, Eastern
''' "a" WIS "'i'c affected to-day ny
the 'hcsiicss Monday" order of the fuel
administrations Only few small man
nfaciWring plants were rot onera,ine
The closing order WAS observed in IN,
iew places necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
sLEET FORCES ABANDONMENT
OF PLAN EOU GJJopPINt, wooI,
{ ny Associated Pre-

'fEENSEoKo y. T.. January IS
y s!cetstorm "t unusual proportions
"hich swept this section last night.
caused the abandonment Of the plan to
transport TO the country to-day, the
second u the heatless Mondays promul-
s"tcd D! the fuel administration, am
army OF 900 business and professions
hch' clerks and Ia borers for the uur-
pose OF chonp!nS wood for The use Of
INC co!hMuniiEs poor. The storm Was
accompanied by lower temperatures.
ana any attempt To operate business
without neat was found impracticabIe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
ANOTHER FUEL SAVING PLAN
fropoAal Made Garfield 10 I.init stree,
'ar stops ant Urducr
iicatiuS
Ibv As.ocLat.d -

NASiliHGTCH, January .s-A p!an
toi saFlns more than "a million tons Ut
V"ai Year by reducing IN ali cities
me humbc" 81 street ear stops and
by limiting the use OF power Tor heat
ihe ears has been PROPOSED to the
iuel administration. 1t is receiving
attention, but there IS no indication
as - whether fuel administration OH .
ciais view 4; with favor.
The number Of stops would lie held
=" eight ~ each mile and heating
would he limited 10 a. degree FAN
'ehhei' a. the proposal has been mad,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
BREAKS WITH ROUMANIA
t"Ssfna Government Sewers UjpIo.
mn'ir Hrlatious and VIII send
Legation Home.
By 4 associated Tres

iEIiiDGiiAD, January .s.-Thc GOV.
eminent commissioners announce that
hipiomatic relations with Eounlania
have hcon broken, and that the Rou.
man;an legation and all the Eoumania
representatives here viii he sen, out
Of the country by the shortest route.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
'r'h>eh 81 Breaking
Into >huuca,r or
Jacobs q Jc,,

req .NSnat. Of Nc" York, wsS a.
rested last night when he Was caught
rcdhandcd IN the act Of breaking mn,
thc showcase III front OF the store ii
jacobs i" Levy. When caught he Was
trying 10 get away with ;.u ovcrcca;.
hhndbas, can. and jewclry. liz ,yH
arrested by fatronan Eidgway. II.
VII! b" given 4 hearing this mornin ,
by Justice Crutchueld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Oppose chnnse !, uo,I r,

'hdos :. suspension Of rules, the
common council last night voted to
request Inc Richmond representatives
- 'hr 'toheFai Assembly 10 oppose GER
tdlh legislation sought hy bankers of
virginia to reduce the local rate Of
'a""'ioi on shares Of bank stock which
would reduce the revenues Of the city
"i Richmond about 100000 annually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
URGES LOAN CORPORATION
hctdo" Would Give II Authority to
Make Loans and Advances to
authorized Entcrpri>cs
fBy Associated Pros.


WAHIlINGToN. January 2s.-Cres
ton 81 billion dollar govern.
lHtni corporation TO make loans and
"1Naitc"a TO enterprises essential 10 the
War ANA otherwise assist III private
financing WAS recommended TO Con-
et"sa to-day hE Secretary McAdoo. Tho
'rTeiaF% also asked dat all private
issues Of securities Of moro than sioo.
""V be made subject 20 the approval
81 The EoNcrnmcni body, TO be known
- the war finance corporation."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
THREE THOi SAND PERSONS
ItkE FART ~ PRAGUE RIOT.
IRy a .oclntcd rrr...l

-
~ hi'li, January 2S.--Threc thou
'"hd persons took part in a riot in a
suburb OF Prague on Friday against
'hc REDUCTION of inur rution., a Vienna
"isIatcit says. Shop windows were
smashed, aud the mob had begun to
pi"nder the stocks when the police in
'cf'"r"d. The rioters were dispersed
with difficulty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Hasten Nrns.pira,inc TrioI

WASHINGTON. January .S-Tae
Supreme Court agreed to-day to cX-
pedite the appeal on proceedings
brought by the Associated Press To
prevent the pirating Of news by the
International News Service. The court
liked April - for hearing arguments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
May Iucrensc -AsnrssIucnts.

~ hsaocia ed ITc$.'.
WASIiINGToN. January 2S.-Fcdcyal
Court decroes denying the right OF the
supreme lodge, Knights Of pythias, 10
increase assessments on insurance Of
the endowment class under its by
laws IS amended in 1883, were to-day
set aside by the Supreme Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
HoAR OF CAMP LEE GUNS
HEARD FOR MANY MIL Re
'Coniinuei From ri... 49,

18TH :. 1eo FROM f'!rs: "age)
o,.ida = uoinG To-: the division ",
eNI"eheed to-day. \ reuues; came r.,
NV Ds"e hospital for ipo casters. Tne.e
mo-, ','"en,a 10 beds thai, the
-, can ne rolled around. TO different,
POINTS without this necessity ar I,,.',|al
N,e "edS. The matter vas taken nm he,
nnonc Win Red C.oss lIcadquariers in
"Sh'hs ton and the statement, vas
na"e mat IL Il sample % tho ar,i.,ic
'e.''cu vas forwarded Ia WaShiuc,on-
mediately t"'' ''h :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
PEOPLE RIOT IN
CENTRAL EMPIRES

'OvHIINNcd From First Plsc)
" '.u Guard Sharp lighting
has taken place at Nibors.
''usS''h soldiers arc said 10 be q id ;
!hs INC fcd Guard and re-cnforce-
"'e"'S are reported TO have been sent
from letroSrad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
WORST TRAFFIC TIE-UP
OF WINTER IN PROSPECT

'Io0iInQoI Irom INST faseD
IroW the cast coast Of the Gulf q:
Mexico far north to Georgian Bay and
thS'. also : moderate secondary
disturbance OFT the Virginia coast.
Eoih aGe moving northeast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

door. but lie has been gnswiuS for two
years and half - thcir vitals. aud
when this unsuccessful offensive in
France had gone on there was u Spiri;
not OF surrender. bUt OF fate, about tn,
French people, and this mighty mill
iarN engine, WHICH they had seen pre-
pared 10 oycrcomc them for forty years
vas al them, ond their attitude was
mat 10 matter whether every French
man died il his tracks, as they were
willing TO do. or not. tha; II was an
irresistible thing. aud 50 they said 10
Us: Frankly, it VIII cheer us; 1t will
cheer our people !: YOU send over some
o. Iour troops
We did send some troops
.it iha, time wc had choice We
could have scni over, - Great Britain.
our regular army. alId in 1. very short
preparation have pat i, into action and
suffered exactly what Great Britain
suffered with her 'contemptihle little
.rTr - II WAS called by their ad-
T"rssricS. our army would lave given
as GOOD al account Of itself as the
British army did. but il would have
been destroyed like tho British army.
and there wouin have been no nucleus
OH which 10 baild this new army that
Was 10 come over little later, and it
Was deemed wiser 10 send over reg
ular division, but not TO send over our
whole regular army al that time
MD 50 We made the election. We
dtClded not 20 send the regular army . $
Z whole. but 10 send regular divisions
al! NatioMa! Guard divisions. selected
according to the state OF their prcpurs
ton. and keen back here some part
of our trained force in order that ii
might !noculate with its spirit and rs
training these raw levcs which we
we're training. and one after another
Az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

being shipped home I'm :, sheet, Sccrc-
tary Baker said. inquiry developed that
the camp was in charge of British
aviation officer, who followed tho Brit
ish method of sending bodies home
unclothcd. tho mans clothes being
shipped in separate parcel An
American officer MAS then put in
charge.
Another complaint OF neglect Of /,
patient At Camp Wheeler. oia. lie said.
developed that ii WAS unjusti1cd, and
resulting from tho "distrcSscd imaei-
nation Of tho widow"
LETTER FROM MRS. nINEIARr
DECLARES CONDITIONS NOT BAD
Secretary Baker read letter from
MIS- Mary Roberts Eincaart the writer
VINO has Il son in tho service, commend.
ing hospital conditions Sho recently in :
spccied. Mrs. Rinchart said she was
impressed by Senator Chamberlain
tragic letters"
but feel the mothers Of the coun-
Try should know" wrote Mrs Hinc-
MART that the number Of such cases
Is S'hail. 1t IS cruel TO allow every
mother 10 judge the medical corps bo-
cause here and there men arc unwilI-
ins or unable 10 give the care ,ha, is
their duty.
GREAT MAJORITY RECEIVING
CARE HIiTrE:R THAN At HOWE.
There arc conditions to lie rcn,cdie5
me shortage Of women nurses is Sc
rlous. Bui of cruelty and Indifference
nave found nothing. Ninc,y-njne on,
Of hundred boys are receiving brt-
ter care than they could afford =,
home
iakinc up Senator Chamberiain's al
."eh on the Ordnance Bureau. Mr.. Ba
her said that mems minds ,lineroa
spout the types Of guns 10 he used. ana
ABOUT the quantity, lie then disclosed
'het INC decision To ADOPT the so-cailcJ
reHha inferred Enfield rife was reached
late one night in his Office at a con-
ference attended by General pcrshirc
"Ho was preparing to go to France.
ae"efal Scott, chief OF staff: General
suSs' assistant chief: General Crozicr
NH'e' OF ordnance. and General Kuhn
'Hen mead Of the War COLLEGE ana
seNer9 other stan officers. .cNpcr,s i,
rifles II was late IL May o.. e,,i,, j.,
June. III
was not then known. Secretary
hehcr continued. whether Amori,
"oops would iiSht beside the Eri,isr -.
tue French. The British used IN,
.artriuGe rife OF one caIiber and ia
FRENCH RIM cartridge gun .f .,,,ho
caliber. '"S'