davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-J0 Liberty bond. No. 1O256. 993
Of fourth issue. Return % ~ : Jack
son st. Reward. 321-2J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

WANTED janitors Apply Informa.
ton Bureau. Studebaker's. ZaiJ--s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
SAWOUST FOR cow FEED
CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION
Nc" York authorities Begin Prob. .,
charges Mnde by Dairy
Operators.

NEW YORK. Nov. l3.--Sa wdus, j.,
COW food as possible cause o; ~. ~
hIsn cost OF milk. is being lnvest,.
E"'ed ny George Gordon Battle. wh,
- conducting the inquiry into ,hc
Hi ,e department of Farms and Mar
SIR. Battle has been told that N.
!aIlncrS OF New York state have benn
EoIh pcl!ed TO BUY cattle feed contain.
ing large proportions Of sawdust ana
or better milk '0'S
MT Battle said today also tina, :,
had pecn charged that such foods had
oeeh approved ny the State DcpartInsni
Vi agriculture, but nc was not nrr
parca 10 say without invcstIrai mo,
MAclne: such was the case He had
placed before him Yesterday larre
, Mass or documentary evidence cof
!iected by the government concerniny
s see mixed feed sold to farmers at from
one statement by Or. w. Fl. .1ord,,
director OF the New York state Apri.
cultural College. told OF the examina.
tIoh or patent feed which containc6
ground corn cob, Sawdust and oat
huIs Another contained 73 per cent
OF hbre. while. he asserted. one hrm
IN Buffalo collected dirt and dust from
IT'S elevator and sold II at the same
price as grain. Another food anaivzed
was found to contain from 20 10 -
per cent OF water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Much Comedy af LXrIc

Laugh and the world laughs with
you, scans 10 De the slogan OF the &C
tors a, the Lyric for the last half of
Ihis week. All OF the acts have great
deai or humor mingled with tho va
riet%, OF vaudeville that is presented.
~. Golcm Company. the court artists
OF His Majesty, the Shah OF Persia.
presenting The Slave Dealers" is a
nantoniInical production originated by
These clever artists defy all laws OF
Eravitation doing their whiriwind
stunts IN The air. adding a touch OF
mystery 70 their already superior ef-
11rts IN the form of slight Of hand.
iheS are more than good
IN amusing episode founded on the
ioms Sweet aS"f iione haT Is ,nS entitled
of Anderson and Burt. In th The ",t ,esn,E
minutes on the bill they tell :, stnry
that covers II multitude OF truth ncr
tanning TO the ups and downs Of ~ y
neWiywcda; but all ends we'll tina, ;s
Well and home sweet home is nome
sweet home after ALL
rom Mahoney in his original mono
loCuc:, The President OF the Hard. Ga
Tiers. Is typical as an Irishman in h;s
songs and jokes. Animalfunoio~r -
SomcthinG new 10 the vaudeville Sta-c
and this line Of entertainment is intro
nuced by Charles and Madeline Ioun
nar who make almost comprehcncthi
nc language of birds and animals ~
iriiRhlohS make pictures true ia iifs
from odds and ends gathered from, -, IS
rag pile This creation DISPLAYS ii: IN
ana science on the part Of its offcrers
y, r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
HOW TOWN PLANTS TREES
TO SUPPLY NEEDED WOOD
Wha: Albuquerque Iin. Done ,nn lie
Accomplished by Any
Municipniity.

WASlilNGTON. Nov. i3.-Hcrc's t,c
way to plant trees in your town: Aldo
Leopold, secretary OF the Chamber OF
Commerce at albuquerque, New Mex
leo. tells how that city conducted n
tree planting campaign which oilers
valuable suggestions 10 other COM
mcrcial organizations. Tic frs; Sep
WAS to appoint Il committee OF private
citizens experienced in tree planting
says the American Forestry Magazine,
OF Washington. which will send free
memorial tree planting instructions TO
amy one. This committee drew ur Il
set of specifications amhodying the
consensus Of their opinions us to the
pcs, species OF trees to plant anu :vn :r.
nv DeS' SIZE or stock and the exact
hm I1nD"s n OF iSihipmem storage, distri-
which is necessary to produce the best
results under the conditions existing
the SPECIFICATIONS were then pub.
isneu IN the loca! newspapers, and
Pijsa,f parties were asked to submit
thcy would agree to meet the speciti-
cations cations, ON given date all bids were
bidders whose prices were reasonable.
We're investigated as TO their personal
IIiG,hiiiiTiit.ty ana experience and the. re.
they did business. Certificates OF rec
ON nenda ton were then issued To All
nv p,uutiH WHO, IN the opinion OF the
the work
The committee then appointed a
trained forester as inspector The
Gertihcates Of recommc ndat.on s,ipu-
iated mat any work not complying
Win the specifications as in,crrrctei
oF me INSPECTOR would result in the
forfeiture OF the certificate OF recoIn
mtnuation. MI holders of certificates
were then encouraged to proceed TO
soiicit business in the regular manner
oil private contractors.
InSss certified contractors COM
mandcd the confidence OF the public
and were aided by an cXtensivs adj
ScrtsinS campaign. This was con
Quoted by The Chamber OF Commerce
Win the ful! cooperation OF the local
mewspapsrs Large numbers OF trees
Melc ordered by property owners who
nnn IN former years deferred tree
planting because they were not sutiY
ned Win the service rendered by nm
Teeuiatcd contractors. 4 total Of ovcr
I,ouo trees were planted. and so far 81
per cent OF them arc growing and do
ing well: Under the extremely dir;
cult eondiiions obtaining in the South.
West Inns IS a very exceptional show
!ns. The public is well satisfied Tbc
annuai planting OF trees will hc a,
ieast trcbied. and the contractors STAFF
mat they Will never work under any
other system. any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
DUBIOUS IN HIRING GIRLS
Considered Incompetent According 10
statement Issued by
EniptOycr.


LONDON Nov. l3--Miny girls who
obtained clerical employment in gov
eminent departments during the war
are having hard time finding new
JOBS since the cutting down OF stans
has thrown them out of work.
There have been numerous exposure.
%, eHtraTdranc" and incompctency IN
government Offices, and the girls VINO
W! ked in them have conc TO be re
EitCed by some employers as aides
ana abcttoTs in the wasting of the
taNpayers' money. They are discover
ils that commercial and business firms
do not want them. Some advertise.
mrntS OF situations vacant conclude
with the statement. No government
washouts need apply"
Employers cons!dcr their attitude
well justified. How can such girls be
OF any use in this house, said tho
branch or a big London firm. Every
one knows tina, H. government Office
the girls spend more time In knitting
jumpers and making tea than IN work
ing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Story of Indian
Lo0er Is Verified
Hunters Find Picture
Carried on Tree Is Years
After They Heard Tale.
MANIsrEg MIcu Nov 1s-"In de-

MANIsTEE. MICH, Nov. 1S.-"In de-
SPAR, ono day he gave up. and on Il
large cedar tree near the river lie
carved q picture OF her as memo
rlai-and disappeared"
The fire cracked brightly in the lit :
We clearing as the aged Indian fin =
ishGd his tale. Albert John and Hen
~ saunders. hunters and trappcrs OF
Manistec, had listened intently. They
his great love for his bride. of their
LIP down the river, OF his Inability to
keep an eye on the paddle because
both sought always tho face Of his
IT was with Quivcring voice-aEe
perhaps-as the old man told of The
tipping OF the canoe. OF the beautiful,
suuhWs diSappearancc among the
swirlinG. cddics. Then followed tho
story OF the search. hut ALWAYS the
brave returned to his tepec disan-
pointed and disheartcned.
The Saunders brothers heard the
story for the first time eighteen years
ago, AT intervals While in the Wild
north wooda they hunted for the mute
tribute TO the beloved squaw', but
always in vain.
The other day they were stalking
deer near the Ford River. Then theS
saw II, wcathcrbcaten. but clear. Al.
bert Saunders chopped them out. IL
now hangs framed IN his den.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
VOTES APPROVAL. OF
FINANCIAL SECTIONS
House Acts Favoraby Four Provisions of Railroad
Measure Designed to Aid Carriers During Period
Following Their Return by Government

ing late into the evening adjourned
nntii tomorrow, with tLrce plans pend
ing Tor the settlement of labor dis
butes. Numerous members also were
seeking TO offer amendments, and
House leaders predicted that q night
session tomorrow would be necessary
&c reach final action on the labor pro-
visions.
Anticipating consideration OF the
l;.bor sections. Secretary Morrison. OF
the American Federation OF Labor,
together with other officers OF labor,
were in the House galleries, and some
vii, Representatives, outlinin: thei'
views on the abor-adjustmen; plan.
TIE labor men oppose tho House
h,li IN its entirety, but center tneir
providing for railroads collecting
judgments on the property of unions.
The labor plan of the bill would set
up two boards for the voluntary arbi-
Ing a lockout OF employees. would be
able for damages as we'll as labor
unions for strikes.
Two substitutes for this plan were
offered. one by Representative Web
ster. Republican, Washington, for
compulsory arbitration before a board
selected by the President. whose dec:-
sion would be final. strikes orstock
.,ib;tcd. and violation of tn Is provis on
would make carrier or union, inciu1-
irg members Of the latter as indi-
viduals, liable for damages.
The other substitute. offered by Rep
resentatiye Sweet. Republican, Iowa.
would. by law. est3 blish boards Of
employees and rail executives. similar
to those existing in the pre-wir
Period. and would carry with /: no
penalty for failure to reach q final
adjustment.
Ills plan was sail TO nave the an-
yrovai of the railway workers, and
Representative Cooper, Republican.
oii;o. a former loco motive engineer. in
dorsed it. declaring Tat "for years
'kc railroad men ard their employers
had been able to settle their own dis
putcs among themselves"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
SUNKEN SHIP SALVAGED
once Disintegratins Grent Lake.. ".
sci Is Vow Earning Money FER
Owners

=, FORT HURON MICH. Nov -
Slow Sow disintesrating hulk, the OH i
wooden freiEhtcr Bielman. one of ~
p!o,neers OF lake-end 10 lake-nnd MI
sa.ion. Is today earning for new 90
go ronts that, IL is said. will sbor-Iv
Eepay them the many thousand, ~ ao ~
,nrs spent III raising and rebuiIdin. and
34ur;.ns her TO work carrying caeeoe.
G, me G. +; Bielman was sunk IN ,,s
a. ~, I'hir River treacherous channei
shaI has claimed heavy toll ~ LIZ
snlpping. long before the war TN TN
uecks were slowly failing /, ,no
o ,, were washed away and ,bs liz
s Wsac SPRUNG The Biclinan was cooe
sldered hopeless wreck: in fact npt;i
fne war demand for boats ami rna-a
10 owning that could risk a caro-
eng neIp win tho war" brought ~
as.ention OF marine men 10 nm 'ne
b SnS hundrcds Of hulks living in ~
ooheSaldS or the lakes. cue
~ W",TecKins firm was given the hull
aha SI,Zoo In cash for removine ~, ,ia
o ON ,nachinery. which was fitted 70 sn e
oStncr hoai, and the new owners rehmii,
sne ,hiclinan At Marine City. near ber
suu!pp!hS her with engines from o,T.
S s..i Ships. Then the old freioh,er
was put into commission snIer
steamer ana today is earning none
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
FORESTRY NOW "OF AGE"
T"enty-one lenrs Ago Subject Was
Taught Tor First Time at Cor
nell by DIR. E'crnov.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-Forcstrv is
now of age" for in 1895, twenty ono
years ago. the subject was taught for
New York state college of Asricui-
turc at Cornell, where Professor b. f.
Eernow WAS in charge with Professor
eiiiiord. The first graduate was Pro-
lessor X; G.. Bryant and the second
high in their profession.
Much has happened in those TWEEN
ty-onc years, says Charles Lathrop
Pack, president or the American For
reviewing tho work of that time
"Twenty-Onc years ago forestry was
In the crank stage. Now people re-
alizc that our greatest natural resource
is our forests and that we mus, have
Il national forestry policy TO perpctu-
ate them. The American Forestry AS
sociation is now conducting cam
pa ign 10 that end"
Of p r. Fsrnow retired this year az dean
return TO the United States. and. If
his health permits. to continue his
laDors IN authorship which have al
ready won him much distinction. He
became chief of the division or for
estry, United States Department Of
Asrlcu!ture, in 1886. a position which
ne hlied until 1895. In addition to
MS omclai work he was a constant
tlon leading to a broader understand
ing OF the principles Of forestry IN
1888 he was elected secretary Of thr
american Forestry Association. and
the executive committee and an, o.,
nrst VICE president of that orsaniza
ION Inc degree of doctor OF laws
f TaS conferred on DR. Fernow by the
III rnLIIersitS OF Wisconsin in 1897. He
HersitH in 1907. s't-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
MOTHER AND SON HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Di"covcry OF BODY OF Lnttcr'sI wife i.
We'll with Her Throat G6t II
Followed by Arrests.
fBy Associated presal

10y hocV'iotcn fTeSS
AMERICUS. GA, Nov. I3--Samuel :.
Duckworth and his mother. Mrs SalIio
Duckworth, were placed ia Jail here
today after the body Of Mrs. Samuel
G. Duckwor,h was found in Il well a,
their home near here.
The woman's throat had been eur
from ear to ear and the body was badIy
bruised. Signs OF Il struggle also w.,r
In evidence around the we'll curh,rr
which WAS despatched with blood
\ copper worm was found inside lin,
Duckworth home, officers said. ana T.,
a field nearby Il still 10 which the worn,
belonged. They are working on tho
theory that illicit liquor was
the cause of the tragedy. Sidney Wa.
negro was ordered held as "a mn
terial witness in the case. The defcnd-
ants deny any connection with the ar
fair.
When Wares wife asked early today
where the younger Mrs. Duck worth was
she said the older woman replied: II
heard the well chain rattle; maybe shes
In there" The ncgress became fright
cncd and started the search that ended
with the finding OF the body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Nancy Aston Breaks
AHPoi ticalRecords
Makes Nine Speeches n,
Taco Hours, Then Talks
Prohibition.
ny FIKBEs FAIRBAIRN.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. l3.--Nancy Astor
already is the record campaigncr OF
the United Kingdom. She made ninc
speeches in two hours yesterday, COW
crinG every issue, including prohibit
ton. She invaded the Cattledown dis
trict, where She engaged In fast and
furious rcpartees with hccklers, for
1t IS the heart If the industrial and
labor section Of plymouth.
An angry Homan, who is nursing
Il ten-year-old grievance, shouted:
Ten years ago, when Lord Aston APP
pealed Tor votes shoutcd three cheers
FOR Lloyd GcoIrsss: They called me q
I'm not lady, but just u. plain
working woman" rctortcd the Amcri-
can nccress. Would you like the
The woman answered no Her
YOU'D lick your lips a, it, and you
either"
Then the viscountcss was whsked
away in her automobile to the royal
marine barracks, where She broke all
prccedemts by invading the sergcants'
mess. She WAS received with polite at
tentiou.
n,en Iou do don't mt, want want, Soviet govern.
laborite opponent (Gay) wants. KNOW,
II Is hard for man to vote for a
woman. but the ooCrtry is in a critical
state. While YOU We're fighting, doing
ing biotherly love toward Germany,
] advise You to trust Lloyd George
more than Asquith or Ramsay Mac
a sergeant asked Lady Astors opin-
ion on the drink question.
The abuse of drink" she replied.
has caused more sorrow and misery
world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
TO CLEAN OUT RADICALS

81. CHARLESTON w VA. Nov. 10
AGENTS OF the Department OF Justice
Of Northern Wet Virginia. governor
.Cornwcll announced tonight. following
ADVISES from Washington 70 that effect.
radical ccn,ers." and round up /. w. W.
, ro GoyeT i, ,na GSrnweii SAID Fedora
AT this time, but should developments
warrant Il he Will ask 70. their aid.
Ia Thus IA. the situation appears TO
Federal authorities" the Governor
added. but asserted the State would
cooperate.
I, He said he was Informed that ray-
LOT, Monongalia and Marion Counties
were 'hoibtds" of the radicals and tina:
reports showed the majority ''of the
uble-makers" were russians and
Despite the assurance OF officials
or the United Mine Workers that they
nave the situation in control. coal
operators here tonight expressed UNI
casiness over reports received from the
Of the state to The effect that radicals
threatened trouble.
Since the recall Of the strike order.
and ]. W. " asitat 1 iays T Been A !arse
~ responsible for the reluctance Of
me miners TO return 10 work, especially
in the northern districts.
District No. il, Gnt,.d Nine WoTkers.
tonight claimed that about 30 per
cent OF the miners in the state were
working coal, opera tors said not moro
than 50 per cent of The men had re-
ported at the mines today Mr.. Kcnncy
expressed the opinion that many more
men would return 10 work tomorrow
and by Monday every man would be
BACK in the mines"
In the meantime reports from tho
northern pSrt OF tho state. received AZ
the Governors Office indicated tha,
radicals were active IN Marion, Taylor
ana Monongalia Counties to prevent
miners from returning 10 work The
presence OF several radical aEita;orS''
were also reported in the southern
mining fields. but the presence Of Fed
-crai troops had prevented any open
demonStrat ions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

was less than three-fourths of per
TIE Methodist Episcopal Church had
actually lost. lie said. in 1915. al
though w" arc able with alibis," he
added SMILING.
In spite OF the fact that VIC call
America 4 Christian nation" Or. Elake
people in America who have never
named the name of Jesus IN personal
allegiance.
Need Christ in Democracy.
To-day there arc onc-tl!rd OF our
people OF foreign birth and parentage."
he went on with emphasis, land thous-
ands al them cannot speak, read or
write the language of our country, and
they have no sympathy for the things
whicl America holds sacred.
I'VE have fought great war" con-
tinued Or. Blake, the world is in sor-
row 1t sits in the midst OF the most
awful catastrophe that has ever be-
fallen civilization.
Gu, Of our victory has come the
democracy he intelligent and Cod
fearing it will he a menace. The fear
and the love OF God must he In tac
hearts OF men. 1t Is only the gospel
Of Christ that will make democracy
safe for America
The closing talk OF the morning
session was made by DR.. q. II. E!kins,
Church Federation secretary OF Nor
folk. who urged the coordination OF
the army of the Lord" as he termed
1t. against the forces of evil. He re-
itcrated the call 10 service, declaring
that the Church must conserve for
peace the forces released through the
Christ or the Kaiser" then, ,,e said,
Il WAS now Christ O. ChaC-."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
PRICES TUMBLE TN LONDON
Watching Situation Nsy,
Awaiting on New York
Exchange.
[by UniversaI Seryice.1

LONDON, Nov. l3.-Prices tool, a
general tumble on the London ex-
change today as result OF Yesterdays
great slump on the New York market
The miniature panic" is regarded as
precautionary rather than serious
uphcava!.
the London exchange haa what is
called the cash basis" forb.dd.n. such
narrow margins as SIRE preyalsnt in
New York. thus tending against
London fnanciers are an1ioustv
watch ing the situation at New YorE
They feel the American position is now
so important that IL is bound 10 az
feet all world markets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
IRv Associated rrcss.1

WASHINGTON, NOV. l3..-Four i'm
poriant point. OF the railroad reor-
Sanization legislation were settled b;'
the House today during consideration
OF the Esch railroad bill.
each Of the provisions approved has
tar-rcaehing effects in providing CAPT
tai TO the carriers. both in the period
Immediately following government con
ttoi and aftcrward. With one cNccp-
ton ton all Of 'hc provisions provoked
sharp lights. but only one was changed.
In brief, the provisions approved by
the House are:
- Carriers must ask the Interstate
creaSeS OF rates within sixty days after
their return 70 private operation.
:, revenue Of carriers. including short
lines and express companies for thu
first six months OF private operation
are guaranteed by the government TO
equal ths corresponding standard re-
turn, paid as rental by the government
during Federal control
carriers Indebtedness to the govern
the rc re,m,a' nmd after settlement of
may be funded fo I ,Sn me GoreLnment
notes r at per cent interest
loans from s"5o,oo0. 900 revolving fund
during the first two years OF renewed
private operation. such loans to ma
i iure IN nve years. bear per cent
interest and to be secured
only the provision for government
loans ESCAPED attack. it being an
proved without 4 word of debate Vain
eHorts were made to eliminate tho
order for carriers to ask Increased
rhteS ana also the guaranty provi-
sion. bn, these attacks may be re-
Moved later
The funding rlan embodied i'm the
"!ii' however. was rejected after it's
opponents had attacked it as unfair
- 'hc government, and it's supporters
had urged that Congress be- generous
IN financial dealings with the roads
As aeon as the ,so-cullcd car1ital
provisions. including tho ono continu-
ms IN effect the rates as increased
By The railroad administration, had
been disposed OF. the House took up
the labor sections, but after Continu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
PALE, WEAK, NERVOUS
The Condition OF Many Men, Women
and Children.

To he well and strong and TO have
"A good. healthy color, be sure 10 try
the real iron tonic Pcptiron. by which
many mon and women have been
greatly benefited. Pcptiron is an excel
lent combination of iron and manga
ncse with nuN. celery. pcpsin and o,he r
tones and digestivcs, and is made with
special reference TO the needs OF pale
weak. nervous sufferers. ], is both
medicine and food for the blood and
nerves. and IL stEnally effective in the
treatment OF anacn.a and neuras-
thenia.
nervousness, and feeling better" Sarah
+. Germond, Phlmont, y. y.
Made by {. l. Hood Co, Lowell. Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
ELEVEN REDS ARRESTED
Declared TO Have Been Engaged In Plot
Aimed mt Baltimore
ShtpyarA.
my Untversal Seryjc.1

BALTIMORE, ND. Nov. l3.-Elevcn
men. alleged TO nave been anarchists
concerned in a plot to seize large
shiphuild;ns plant were captured here
tonight by Federal agents, who were
quick to take action when the nature
OF the reported plot was revealed.
one of the men arrested was 4
worker in the shipyard
Red" pamphlets OF an famma tory
character were found to havA had wide
clrCulation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

an4 N HE: A.. Nov: l3.-Thc year
c. Ga ln AZ Az, ora son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
pi ~ In a serious condition, AS resuIt
." ~, oeinG burned yesterday The cbiid
nnont OF iirc when it's clotI,inn
C Cn,,fE:i M on ire. BEFORE the moibeT,
h,, eS.'hSniSh the flames the Infant
hcAd. chest and ShoMIdcrs "Noue the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
OFFICERS ARE DISSATISFIED
reduction In German Army Cause.
Much tnensines- Among Com
missioned Personnel

COBLENZ. Nov. l3.-Reduct;on nc mo
German army made necessary by tile
conditions OF peace has caused great
unrest among the regular officers with
regard TO their future. German army
papers report that this feeling of un-
eas!heSS among the officers is only
natural as on August !. 1919 in sDi;e
%! numerous retireIncnts. there were
stlll 10000 Prussian and Wuerttcmbnrs
regular officers in the army This mum.
Ger must he reduced to S 600