davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
DEATH OF
PAST WEEK
MRS. ELLEN SUMPTION.

The death of Mrs. Ellen Sumption,
resident of Tenino for the past 30
years, occurred last Saturday after
noon The funeral took place Mon
day afternoon at the Tenino M. e.
church. interment being in the Tenino
cemetery. Mrs. Sumption was "A
years of age, and is survived by four
children They are: George Stump
ton, Tenino; j. E. Sumption, Anacor-
ties; Mrs. Nellie Robinson, Boston
Harbor, and Mrs. Kittie Swain, Pine
hurst. The deceased was a member
of the Tenino chapter of Eastern Star.
Ellen Sarah Sumption was born at
Bognor. Sussex county, England, on
the English channel. She was a great
lover of the water and aquatic sports
and soon became famous in her exhi-
billions of fancy swimming, diving,
and speed contests. giving exhibitions
at the Crystal Palace and Lamberts
Baths, London, and other famous
watering places, finally defeating the
champion swimmer of England,
Laura Saigeman. For more than rs
years she had the honor of wearing
the championship belt for lady swim.
mers of England, never being defeat
ed She also had the distinction Of
being the first lady to teach swim
ming at the famous Royal Drills
baths, at Brighton, where she taught
the royal family of England to swim
and for more than 80 years spent the
most of her time in the water, teach
ing people to swim. Finally, having
to quit owing to breaking down OF
her health, she came to Tenino
Wash. and located there in 1889, de-
voting her time to the care of her
family and friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
Red Cross Dances to Continue

Big attendance at the Red Cross
dance at the Tumwater club last Sat
urday evening insures the continu
ance of these affairs, the committee
announces. The fact that the Pacific
highway south of the city has been
closed for several weeks on account
of the paving had seriously affected
the attendance. but if the same in
terest continues as was in evidence
last Saturday night, the dances will
be continued, R. l.. Fromme, chair.
man of the committee, says.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
BIG TRACTORS FOR
ROAD USE ARRIVE
TWO ARMY MACHINES SHIPPED
TO OLYMPIA, THEN SENT To
KING AND PIERCE.

Arrival in TIE Olympia freight
yard OF the O.-W. Saturday of two
large tractors consigned by army
authorities to the state highway com
mission produced mild sensation in
passersby. The tractors are of the
caterpillar type. with front wheel,
and weigh 20 tons each. with engines
rated at 100 horsepower. The state
highway commission reshipped them,
one to King county and one to Pierce.
This is the first installment of
army tractors to arrive in Washing
ton as part of the distribution of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
MRS. ELIZA N, PAFF

Mrs. Eliza NJ Paff, 46 years old.
proprietress of rooming house in
Tacoma, died Sunday afternoon at a
hospital in that city. She was a
native of Washington, having been
born in Walla Walla, but for several
years past had lived in Tacoma. She
is survived by a son, Claude; sister
Dora L. Diamond and a brother, N
T. Thornton of Olympia; two other
brothers. f. e. Thornton Of Monroe
and c. c. Thornton of Auburn. The
funeral took place Wednesday after
noon at the Methodist church in
Yelm and intcrment was made in the
Yelm cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
New Editor for the Grange News.

At meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Washington State
Grange, held at Yakima Monday with
all members present. E. T. Short of
Seattle was named editor of the Agri-
cultural Grange News, which will
hereafter be published semi-monthly
instead of monthly. Short succeeds
Fred w. Lewis of Brighton Park. Sec
rotary of the State Grange and editor
for the past eight years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
Madden Has Lucky ESCauP

f. NJ. Madden, a wellknown resi-
dent of South Bay, escaped uninjured
when his auto collided with a street
car at Fourth and Washington streets
Monday afternoon. He was driving
down Washington to Fourth and fail
ed to see the car, which struck the
front wheel of his machine, breaking
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

Brewer Abney of New Orleans and
Helen Quinn of Roanoke, Va, obtain
ed marriage license at the county
auditors Office last Saturday. Licenses
were issued the same day to George
Edward Ballinger of Palisades, Wash,
and Hilda Margaret Sturtz of this
city. and to Edwin Arnold of Olympia
and Florence Jones of Brady, Texas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
Harrington us discharged.

Howard Harrington. an employe Of
the Olympia National bank when he
enlisted in the navy two years ago.
was discharged at Bremerton this
week after having served as first
class radio operator on the flagship,
Pennsylvania. His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. K. Harrington, and brother
Floyd drove over to Bremerton to
meet him Wednesday, when he arriv-
ed at the navy yard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
MRS. LOTTIE NORMAN.

Mrs. Lottie Norman died Saturday
morning at the home of Mrs. Ada
Trowler on the Skookumchuck river
near Tenino. The funeral took place
Sunday, interment being in the Tenino
cemetery. Mrs. Norman died on her
29th birthday. She is survived by her
husband. Charles Norman, and two
children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
.ANSON III. BAKER

Funeral services for Arson H.
Baker, a former resident of Olympia
who died at Yakima last Saturday at
ternoon, were conducted at the Jesse
7. Mills chapel Tuesday afternoon by
Rev j. S. Secrist. Interment was
made in the Masonic cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
New Chevrolet Models Coming.

A carload of the new Model F-B
Chevrolet touring cars. an improve
ment of the previous Baby Grand
series, is en- route to the local agency,
the Capital Transit & Repair COM
pany, Henry Schultz, president of the
COMPANY saws
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

three sisters, two sons, Earl and Otto
of Little Rock, and six daughters,
Thelma, Lois, Barbara and Leona of
Little Rock. Mrs. r. H. Brooks of Cen
tralia and Mrs. Everett Clifton of Car
lyle
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

Deisler, Henry X. Guiberson. and
Dennie p. Weber of Olympia. all Of
the Ninth infantry; and Sergeant
Gailord G. Montgomery. medica
corps, of Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
HARVEY ROBERTS

The death of Harvey Roberts oc-
Cured Sunday night at the family
home at Grand Mound following a
long illness. Mr. Roberts was AZ
years of age and is survived by his
widow and four children-Loren,
ertS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

Four Olympians Reach New York.
Among the Thurston county boys
who' reached New York this week
from overseas are Privates Henry
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

it to splinters. Otherwise the car
was not damaged.
Glas svobode., 1919-04-29
Anton ASkenc.

"Solnca tri med tremi mavricami!
GILLETTE ma nebu, ljudje!
Kdaj je videl kdO re cudo taksno?
Kaj to pomeni, bogve!
"Solnce prvo ko zlato Sc sveti,
drugo zeleno Sc zdi,
solnce tretje in najvecje = gleJte,
to pa krvavo gori!''
Vro vasGani vkup ma khc sosedov,
sredi ma selo vsi vro,
tisoe ust pa praSa Sc bojeee.
"Kaj Ii tam gori je to-"
""Bog srdi Sc zarad grehov nasih?'
Guje pobozen Sc glas,
""s Siboj mahnil bo mas tezkoj svojoj-
svetci, prosite "a nas!"'
Glas svobode., 1919-04-29
ZZVAMENJA VA NEBU.

Gle vkup, lie vkup, lie vkup,
LIE vkup, uboga gmajna
Stara pravda!
"Cija zemlja ia? Cigavi mi smo?
Sine Sc teptati mas rod?
Kaj je kmet? On je Ii tudi - clovek?
Clovek mar sam je 'gospod' 80?
"Vidite- tam gor!-v oblakih vojsko?
Bog sam bori Sc "a mas
Angelic ma konjih, glejte, meci!
Skoro i mas pride cas-!
'FPunt slovanski-tiho ! re Sc sklepa,
koder mas jerk donna;
zveza sveta veze kmete taJna:
Stara maj pravda velja!
"Kaj stojite tn omahovaje?
Znak ze nebes yam je dan!
Tlake jarem-he ?-vam je Ii sladek?..
Y nami, bratje, ma bran!"
Glas svobode., 1919-04-29

''Kuga, slabo leto!" meni drugi,
"kruh nam bo beda in glad! "....
'"'Kaj to znaci?"" prerok klice tretJl-
""Turki mas pridejo klat! !'''
"Nic ne veste, kaj vse to pomeni!"
Glas zagrmi jim ko grom.
Velikan sred njih castit stoJl ze....
Starec, odkod? Kje tvoJ dom?
"Trikrat mesec nam Sc pomladi Sc =
mavrice pravijo tri;
vigred kaze solnce VAN zeleno;
Solnce rdece je = krl!
"Kri bo tekla "a svobodo zlato =
solnca nam prica soj zlat;
tresla bo pred nami Sc gospoda,
tresel tiranov sc grad
"Pojdemo = vsi gremo V boz "a prav
vse Sc poslaacu roti. -. [do!"'
Gradu gori crnemu mad selom
tisoc pesti zapreti.
Glas svobode., 1919-04-29

"Le vkup, le vkup, lie vkup,
LIE vkup, uboga gmajna!
Stara pravda! "
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
'IEACnIn6 u S
FOREIGN TONGUES
BEFORE lei: Or |! ]. COURT c 0l!y!l
Question Raised As To Consti-
tutionality Of Law Regulate
ing Use In Schools Of Neb-
raska.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 17.-Whether
Nebraska has the tight to curtail the
use Of foreign languages. in the state
schools as an Amcricanization meas
ure, is soon to be decided by the state
supreme court.
The question wa; presented to the
court when the constitutionality Of
q law regulating the use of q foreign
language in Nebraska schools was at
tackled by the Nebraska district Of the
Evangelical Luthersn Synod of Mis-
souf, Ohio and other states, and by
SGitFfanefs Catholic church Of South
Omaha. 1'whose attorneys charged,
among other things that the law was
as1adical departure from our trad-
tional policy grounded or liberty and
federation andethat its operation will
interfere with religious liberty.
Arguments Ia. the case were heard
by the supreme court today and q de-
eisiun is:expeetedsw ithii few weeks.
Tie law, which .Spplies,to aA'pdb.
lie; private, p~afocl;ali and denonaiha-
tional schools, provides: t%
Thattforeign languages shall notsbe
employed in giving instruction on. any.
.,.hiect to pupils below the ninth
grade. g.e..1 Sc "a as
That foreign languages may Be
taught 81 languages in the ninth and
higher. grades. <,4
That foreign languages may be eua5
ployed in the ninth end higher grades
insofar as the teaching Of such Ian
gu8ges may requir., but may not be
used as q medium Of instruction. in
any other subjects.
Test Of the: laws constitutionality
was, made on appeal by the church
organizations from district court at
Omaha, which refused their request
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Edmonton BeSst For League

Edmonton, Alta, Now .la.-Ed-
monitor, fans are boosting Tor a Wes-
tern Canada football league. A move
ment is on foot here to provide one
Of the finest soccer fields in the Dom
inion, il the league becomes q rca-
lily. Il is. the present belief ned
mopton That Winnipeg will not enter
the Western. championship but will
stick to its, old love, the Connaught
CUP. ~ ;,fe . ,oSs tE,Ms s.4s So s:t4
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

from enforcing it's proYdos& ~
their application Tor the restraining
order twas yet forth that the Luth-
eran organization had 200 parochial
schools in Nebraska and that German
c~oncurrently with English raj being
taught In some Of them but only to
instruct in matters Of religion and
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

Bierman Drives Montana
Missoula, Mont, Nov. 12.-Coach
sBierman is driving the University Of
Montana football 8 wen hard for its
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
'sSHE&eN

lChanpisssIip Matek Nov. Is
Regina, Adh,No1s19-ThssW 49,
tern CanAda Rngby union at II O.,
snnal messtttGhsfes todny decidsd %
hold IT, anal Championship med on
November u.
II also Vas decided TO applysforsaf-
fliation With The Canadian Rugby
Football union. Js.E. Armstrong, Of
Regina, was elected president Of TIE
Iqf To W.GsRu.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19

n Two / -: < fa l||m|Il
a. !. PLANO Z! 1 ! I }
] EaD j Ks
IS, eas@ $780, esa## S# 5s .s sG =%s#
The following IS shoqldEi,dterreest every piano
buyer. Ss@=
WHEN BUYING AsPIAN0,, AREMEMBRa
the hrase::1tSsaho me, I'm from Missouri I
and apply it. Self praise does not
good piano Neither does liking q
betterRthe quality. 4a. Isl sss % s .#z IN 50 M
YOUR EYES, YOUR EARS, AND YOUR
Judgment can be dependeduponttolss COR
rectly.
BEFORE YOU BUY, MVEsTIGATEsREAIa
EXTRAORDINARILY thoroughly and make careful
WA1E1SaG5HALLENE COMPETITION FROM
any. quarter atr Of the. globe with on. array Of
/: PEi lr 9 a, I PLAYERS y
BELOW ARE 26 OF THE MAKES WE
haveonouf floors:
Kranich & Bach C%onover, Fischer, Emerson
Getts,sKroegeF,G Chase, Excelltone, Reed &
son Ss0i = 3D. i, Nv tausnmNere lrEia n
. aHdk ingsbttry,saN yelling tt06fii gCllhtAaseesH ckk-.ssla
1z = Ey allsaK Efi'zsn,ssAA Jesse French,
d aEolssiia Kkurttz dnal11, 6 s ttrrooilhdbseeit
s 4 a,s 1ssssiaa, az
/. s s,ss s.s ssass, .sednff s fa Sc 1f7fi&erras i !. -.
/ AMONG tn I fssI3fs ARR q ALL OF THE
Worlds bestpianos. Ok Aonee,ai nvestigat del
eide Sf e 81 81 o SUI eIf..7aS4 # 2 IN y
ssIaDESs,ssa.TrT44E WE HAVE. as as Few ~ Vdi
pianos of about 4 d Is SUCH 81
a s1As Naretttt stey Weber, Wheeloch,
s * n AZ 4 ! a others il erss,z 81 -. 90. GO
81 LEI. EFT ON HAND CAN BE
9 purchased at o91npdleearflIllbb aiI1s.
YOU MUST |BEsssAIEIsSFIIED WHEN YOU
sdeallwith ettftaaessalfiede1ssyiQ vii: ryeecceiYe5conp11eette..
ss'sahAksaf acsteAio l11,sas ntSee 1loodfffe r an unquestionaibleaa
6xehaf8eaguarantee at any time.
H@s sIs .asa5ass44lsap ss4ssszlAssssl s##saHs Es1 1f1
rOtssIrhiSssyVeek Only
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Redsldns IL New Nane

Redskins ID New NaMe
Pullman, wash, Nov. 12-Afe1
participating for: many years inaFa-
cifc coast athletic4 and never earn
ing . nickname, Warrington State
Collegeshas finally vona non de plume
for itsssportsteams. Hereafter, they
will be known ~ the Redskins. The
choice was made after many students
complained thats the regular name Of
their. college M11z7oonkuch Of Z
mouthful'"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
lAWOM1[ANS;S BUSINESS

Sorry that l love you? Or that
told your"
Both. Of course-though your tell
Ing Is the less important"
ITO me 1t is almost the more import
anti" Lucy broke in with the feryor of
a zealot "All my life l have suffered
because convention forces women to
be silent on the most vital matters in
life. AS girl accumulated foolish
and harmful misconceptions on wom-
ans fundamental nature, because my
mother thought 1t unbecoming to speak
to her daughter on such matters AS
young woman l lost happiness for
two lives because l was taught it was
unbecoming for woman to speak out
her love for a man: and the man
loved was too shy to tell me he loved
me. What strange man he was! AS
a wife l suffered-you don't know
what cruelty-from my husband, and
for years because I was ashamed to
tell the world had failed in my mar
riage II he had not died in drunken
delirium l suppose I would still be
taking his beatings because asking for
divorce would be letting the world
know that / no longer loved my hus-
band. I'm through. l tell you with
this hideous silence women must keep
on matters that make or break their
lives. It's hard enough, God knows,
to deal with these matters when they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20

RENDING THE VEIL

A man who cannot return a wo-
mans love will still find pleasure In
that woman's Il love you'-if only she
does not say 1t in words. Her eyes
may be haunted with the message;
her love for him may be an open Sc
cret. But as long as the words remain
unsaid, the man can still either draw
flattery from her self-betrayaI. il her
love feeds his vanity, or he can tell
himself that her love Is for some one
else.
But let the woman utter the three
short words aloud to him-and at
once he finds her love a stone about
his neck. He cannot pick and choose
as to their meaning. He is up against
situation about which he must do
something at once; situation which
it takes rarest tact of the heart to
save a man from acting the prig, cad
or brute, or all in one.
Walt Stedman, married and in love
with his wife, felt to the full the en-
barrassment and distrust of Lucy's
declaration of her love for him. AL
though freer from convention feeling
than most men, he wished that Lucy
had been more conventionally reticent
What is there l can say, Lucy?"
he asked awkwardly. Il am sorry
he stopped.
Sorry for what?" Lucy prompted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20

for further action and will be on the
floor for consideration with out having
been referred to a committee. The
governor Is said to favor Sunday NOV
les, but vetoed the bill because the
clause fixing the time for theaters to
open on Sunday at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon in some way was dropped
out in the house and senate commit
tee conference.
Most important business finally dis
posed Of at the present session to date
is the ratification OF the prohibition
to the constitution. What
fight is made against amending the
prohibition law may develop OIL the
floor Of the house.
Representatives from Evansville.
Terre Haute, and few other large
cities have indicated they do not APP
prove of certain of the proposed
The greatest objection.
so far voiced, Is against the provision
to define any beverage which contains
alcohol liquor as an intoxicating drink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
IMPORTANT BILLS
COMING THIS WEEK
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Drastic Dry Amendment, Sui
frage and Tax Reform Bill
Will be Before Legislature.
(By Associated PressD

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20--Woman
suffrage by constitutional amendment.
the tax reform bill and administration
highway measure, the Sunday moving
picture bill and more stringent pro-
hibition legislation by amendment to
the law enacted at the last session are
now or will be before the legislature
some time during the ensuing week.
Amendments to the present highway
law were to be introduced on Monday
by Senior Luke Duffey. These would
provide that the governor should ap-
point a non-salaried, bipartisan COM
mission of four members, who would
elect director to have charge OF all
main market highways and roads con-
Meeting all cities with a population of
5000 or more.
The house Is scheduled to follow
Monday the senate in killing the pend
ing constitutional amendments for
woman suffrage and preventing the in
crease of salaries of public officials
during their incumbency This will
clear the way for other constitutional
amendments, which merely await this
action.
Suffrage Bill Ready.
Senator Beardsley said he intends
to introduce his suffrage amendment
granting the vote to women and barr
ing aliens from the polls almost i'm
mediately after the house rejects the
pending amendments. He said that
Senator English likely would intro
duce several other proposed amend
ments, favored by Governor Goodrich,
at the same time. Senator English in
troduced these amendments earlier in
the session, but 1t was necessary to
expunge them from the records be-
cause the constitution prohibits the in
PRODUCTION Of amendments while one
or more are pending.
The tax reform bill, drawn by the
state tax commissioners at the re-
quest of Governor Goodrich, was still
In the mill of preparation today, but
legislative leaders thought it would be
ready for introduction before Satur
day.
Representative Frank E. Wrights
bill striking at illegal liquor traffic,
places generally known as wet drug
stores" and near beer" bars may be
taken up for second reading in the
house during the week.
Sunday Movie" Bill.
Whether the senate will override
Governor Goodrich's veto of the bill
passed at last session permitting Sun
day moving pictures will be decided at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon when
the bill will come up as special order
of business. The bill was returned to
the senate by the secretary of state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20

of my hopes. l no longer have to
pluck flower petals to find out wheth-
er you love me or Janet. Isn't that
gain enough, even though the truth is
bitter?"
Walt grasped her hands in his.
Lucy. woman with your courage
to look life in the face needs no COM
forting from me-" he said. I'D rather
have your courage to face life square
ly than be happy and not have it.
Look to me. Lucy, for anything l can
give you without being false to my
love for Janet You're a woman any
man would glory in to call a dear
friend'"
She smiled sadly, but said nothing
She looked so tired. SO much alone,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20

are brought out into the light why
must we add to our burdens the keep
ing OF these things in the dark?
The worst of this secrecy we wo-
mon must keep up before the world is
that we soon begin to hide the truth
from ourselves. You are married and
must not love you; least of all must
tell you that love you. So l begin
by trying to hide from myself the
truth. l lie to myself. / try to live
as though you were nothing to me
and / succeed about as well as a ship
in storm with its compass all wrong.
We'll. I'm through with lying to
myself! At least l know where l
stand. And because I've told you the
truth, no longer have to be the dupe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20

that he was torn between his desire
to do something to comfort her and
his inability to think of anything hsf
could do. So he babe her good night
and softly closed the door behind him,
leaving her alone with her thoughts.
ITO he continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
LENINE ARRIVED IN
SPAIN SAYS REPORT

MADRID. Jan. 20.-Nikolai Lenine.
the Bolsheviki premier of Russia, was
among Russians who landed at Bar
celona recently, according to news
papers here.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
OUIzZES' HOME MAY
Be A MUSEUM, TOO

Plans for housing the millions Of
qucstionnaires in one OF the buildings
at Washington Barracks have been up
set, it was learned today, for the rea-
sen that under the army appropriation
bill now before Congress this building
must be used in connection with the
Engineers school to be established
there.
The result may be that Congress
may be asked for money to erect a
huge building in which these intimate
documents on Americas man power
may be housed, and it is suggested that
such a building be constructed not only
as . depository for these records, but
to stand as we'll as memorial to the
great army Of men who made possible
tie winning OF the worlds greatest war.
In the halls and corridors, il is also
suggested, could he established a
museum, to include battle trophies
and the battle trophies of the ma
tional army divisions not connected
with any particular State, and which.
under the law, would have to remain
in the custody Of the War Depart-
ment here. A building large enough
to contain the quetsionnaires. in
properly indeXed form, il is esti-
mated, would require 10000 square
feet.