davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1919-04-04
III We're a Farmer

If were farmer ! would keep at
hand few reliable medicines for minor
ailments that are not 80 serious ~ to
require the attention of q physician,
such as Chamberlain Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain Liniment for sprains,
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain Tablets for stomach
troubles, biliousness and constipation.
BY having these articles at hand il
would often save the trouble of trip
to town in the busiest season or in the
night, and would enable me to treat
slight ailments as soon as they appear,
and thereby avoid the more serious dis
eases that 20 often follow, sN1s4t
Graham guardian., 1919-04-04
TO VICTORY ON WAVE OF OIL

1--WE floated to victory on a
wave of OIL" said British ad-
miral in the first enthusiastic
moments following the armistice.
Just how much truth there is
in this hurrah statement has just
been disclosed by Van II. Man
ming, Director of the Bureau of
Mines. Department of the Inter-
ior, in the yearly statement on
the production of gasoline in this
country.
In 1916, before the United
States ebtered the war, accord
ing to the statement the produc.
ton Of gasoline was a little short
of fifty million barrels. In 1877,
when war activity was acceler-
ated by the entry of the United
States Into the war, the produc-
Graham guardian., 1919-04-04
HELLO! BOYS!

Like every other American
you are glad to see the young
fellow who is just back from
France. You are just as glad
to see the disappointed young
ster who got no farther than
the training camp. Both rep
resent our fighting force to you.
That one failed to reach
France doesn't lessen the
warmth of your handclasp one
whit. Nor the sincerity of your
welcome. That was the for
tunes of war. It's the willing
ness to fight that counts.
And you are just as proud
of what the army did over
there. You like to think of
Chateau Thierry, Verdun, Bel
leau wood, the Argonne forest
and all other places where the
Yanks clashed with the Hun as
samples of American pluck.
Nor has it all lessened your
conviction that America is the
greatest land under the sun.
Breeds the gamest fighters; the
mcst loyal citizens; the truest
lovers and real appreciators Of
liberty
Live up to your boast. Lend
like a man to the Victory Lib
erty Loan.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-04

complished by united effort. The
adoption by congress of the Ohm
sted Report will help all the
people of the State. Increased
acreage for cultivation means
increased population and larger
business. All interests are identi-
cal in this movement and every
body should pull together for
Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-04
EVERYBODY INTERESTED

The water users OF the ella
valley have organized the Gila
Valley Water Users Association.
This organization has its great
work cut out for ito secure
the adoption by congress Of the
Olmsted Report, carrying an ap.
preparation of Sc, 0O0,0 600 to de-
fray the expense of check dams
in the tributaries of the Gila and
Frisco rivers, and standardizing
the channel of the Gila river by
building concrete banks on each
side.
To secure the adoption by con.
gress of the Olmsted Report, it
will be necessary for every land
owner and water user, as well,
as for every business man in the
Gila valley. to get behind the
Water Users Association and
make it success.
Every business man in the
valley is interested in the propo-
sition to control the food waters
of the Gila river, which means
not only the restoration and saw
ing of farm lands bordering on
the river, but will secure plenty
of water for irrigating purposes
when the water is most needed
for the growing Of crops-and
right here is where the business
man is most deeply concerned
his success in business depends
entirely upon the farmers of the
valley; if the farmer can get all
the water he needs for the culti-
walton of his farm. he can grow
all kinds of crops. He will be
able to raise vegetables to supply
the home market and the mining
camps. The saving of land from
the flood waters of the river,
gives a greater acreage for culti-
walton; the increased supply of
water will allow the construction
of a high line canal which will
bring under cultivation at least
35, ZOO acres of new land, which
means an increased population of
more than 20, 600 people, and the
business man will get his great
est success through increased
population, which creates the
customers for his goods-not
only for farm implements and
farm machinery of all kinds. but
for every kind Of merchandise
he has to sell, so that the success
of the business man most Ger.
tainly depends upon the success
of the farmer, and that is the
big reason why he should get be-
hind the water users of the Gila
valley and give his full support
to organized effort to secure the
adoption by congress of the Ohm.
sted Report and an appropriation
to carry out its plans for flood
control.
Every land owner and water
user should be a member of the
Gila Valley Water Users Asso-
citation for his own protection
and there should be no slackers
in this campaign to secure Fed
eral aid in the reclamation of
farm lands in this valley. The
progressive land owner is behind
the proposition with all his
strength, if there are any who
are opposed to the movement,
they do not belong here or in any
other progressive community in
the State. They should 90 to
Chicagn,,. wbessIjhey can live
with their, own class. ~ !.
The people of the Gila,yalleyi
have big task before thems
Graham guardian., 1919-04-04
Why the Victory
Loan is Necessary

The Government spent
all of the Fourth Liberty
Loan money about two
months ago and has been
borrowing from the banks
ever since. This money
must be paid back. That's
why!
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
NEW CANE CAUSES SMILE
ON JUDGES CouNTENANCE

Christmas has started to arrive In
Ontario. especially at the City Hall
The evidence OF this fact Is the smile
that preyades the countenanoe OF
Judge, and Recorder Clay NJ. stearns
The reason for the smile Is the hand
some new silver mounted cane which
the Judge received from his daughter
Mrs. Gladys Childs OF New York City.
The Judge did not say wheather or
not a DO not open until Christmas"
legend appeared on he package. but
II so II was OF no account. for the
Judge is proudly displaying the new
stick. However he is not wearing
II yet. but is keeping II safe in the
big vault until Christmas day when he
will blossom forth properly adorned.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
Carl Magnuson Married.

Last Wednesday evening at 1880 in
Caldwell occurred the marriage Of Mr.
Carl Magnuson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
d. Magnuson, of Fruitland, to Miss
Bessie Randolph, of Caldwell. Those
attending the ceremony from here
were Misses Linnie Creger and Alta
Ragsdale and Messrs. Dollard Creger
and Carmen and Claude Oliver. Mr..
and Mrs. Magnuson, after visit until
the first of the year with relatives
here will 20 TO California.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
News Notes From Fruitland Bench
BY Mrs L. Rudolph Hollenbeck

Miss Madge Harris leaves Saturday
for Cornelius, Oregon, to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs Ear
Hobbs, and to attend school
Miss Elizabeth Berg returned Mon.
day for a three weeks vacation from
Willamette University, Salem, ore.
gon.
Mrs. Jack Smerch of Delco, Idaho.
is a guest of Horton Thebo and Jack
, johnson families.
MIR. Henry Heap, of Montana, Is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Heap.
Mrs. A. Beckley has returned to
her home at Crane, Oregon. after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tackett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Lackey were
over from Ontario visiting Mrs
Lackey's mother. Mrs. A. B. McCon-
nell, this week.
Grandma Bingaman on Sunday was
treated to a surprise on her seventy
third birthday when the Bible class
dropped in with n basket dinner.
The Juniors of the Frultland High
land school enjoyed a sleigh ride Fri
day night when they went to New
Plymouth and were entertained at
the home of their teacher. Mr.. How.
ard Mason.
Ernest Roenfeld OF Blackfoot. who
is at the Solterbeck home. entered
the High School Monday OF this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown motored
to Weiser Monday to see Mrs. Kings
bury, who is slowly recovering from
pneumonia.
The usual individual Christmas
programs at the churches will be dis
pensed with this year and a COM
Christmas program will be
given next Sunday morning at the
High School auditorium at 1880. |
Prof. Nelson will have charge OF the |
musical program by the young peo-
pie OF the churches.
Mr., aud Mrs, =. ]. Hansen have ro-
turned from an eastern visit.
Mrs. Lettiw Howe and three chill
lren OF Nebraska have arrived at the
B. Y. Taylor home. Mr. Howe is on
his way in car and they expect TO
remain here for a year at least. !
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
UNCLE SAM MUST Be
TOLD WHOLE TRUTH
Two Hundred Thirty-cight Enumcr'
ators Ready 90 Gather Eastern
Oregon Census Data-Informa-
tion Given IL Confidential.

The Fourteenth Decennial Census
TO which President Wilson has called
the attention of the nation In his
proclamation, is 10 be the biggest
best and most complete census of the
United States ever taken. II IN,
plans OF the Census Bureau do not
go awry.
Supervisor OF the Census, w. A
Terrall, OF Wasco. ore. has announc'
ed that everything will soon be in
readiness TO begin the canvassine
campaign that during the month OF
January. 1920. will cover every man
sion, every cottage and every hut in
the Second District. Two hundred
thirty-eight enumerators will be en-
gagged In making the count. Every
person will be enumerated and the
names. ages, birthplaces and occupa-
tions or all VIII be set down and for
warded to Washington.
Many other questions concerning
home tenure. citizenship. marital
status, literaoy. sex, color and race
are contained in the population
schedule which the enumerator will
fill out from the answers given them.
Farm Questions Important.
Farmers also will be asked the
questions contained in the agricul-
ture schedule relating to their farms.
These questions cover farm tenure.
farm products. values OF farm lands,
buildings, implements and improve
ments, field crops, garden products,
farm expenses. livestock. poultry.
bees, dairy products. improved and
unimproved land farm drainage and
irrigation-in fact, all phases of the
farming industry are covered
Questions as to telephones and
electric light, gas and water plants
are also included in the group of in
quiries which fall under the general
heading of farm facilities" the
purpose of the government in collect
Ing Information of this character be-
ing to show the modern improve
ments installed on farms during the |
present decade.
Information Confidential.
The information gathered in the
census is for general statistical pur-
poses, only and such information
cannot be used as a basis for taxa
tion. Nor can such information be
used to harm any person in any way.
This is pointed out in the Presidents
proclamation.
AS matter of fact the identity OF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18

the individual In lost as soon as the
filled-out schedules are received at
Washington. For upon reaching
there the information is transferred
from the sheets TO cards. This Is done
by machinery and names are dis
carded entirely. Moreover. every
person connected with the taking OF
the census Is prohibited by Federal
law from diyulging any Information
given them In the performance OF
their duties.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs, Il. ]. Carrillo, who
spent the past year in Malheur coun-
ty while Mr.. Carrillo was in charge
OF the construction OF the Warm
springs dam, left Saturday for Cali
fornia. They will return here in JAN
uary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18

LosT-Bunch of keys. between
Fraser's corner and postoffice.
Finder please leave at Argus Of
Ilce' Reward. 1S6-6-lt
LoST-Black curly dog, water span
lei and shepherd; has white breast,
also white on end of tail and toes.
LEFT home December or 10. Reas-
enable reward for return or infor-
nation leading to his return. A.
M. Grover, Ontario, Oregon. gem
eral deliyery.-Adv. lS5-6-1t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18

Mrs. Kate Shake leaves Saturday
OF this week for California for the
benefit of her health. She will visit
with her son. Homer.
Miss Alice Burnett. taking train
Ing ut the Boise ST. Luko's hospital.
is guest at her mothers home this
week.
Mr.. A. Grimes has returned from a
visit to his children at LaGrande, Or
cgon.
Mrs. Charles Coon and little son
are on their way to their home here
after visit with Mrs. Coon's father
In Nebraska, They are snowbound
nt Laramie, Wyoming
Mr.. Thornton, OF weisor, Is feeding
200 head Of cattle on the william
Molchor place.
The Christian ,Endoavor OF the
NJ Il, church held monthly social
and business. meeting at the S. NJ.
Thomas home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ira Fletcher has gone TO Col
orado Springs. Colorado. to spend
several weeks visiting her mother
and other relatives.
Mrs. Ethel Yeats, formerly OF Pay
ette. now with ST. Luke's hospital. as
nurse. is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. w. Madsen.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
Have Christmas, Old-Fashoned and Merry
NEW SKIRTS

They have just the
right amount of jaunti-
ness about them to
make them distinctive.
They are smart in line,
color and fabric. Fash
ioncd for now and early
spring.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18

Clint Pinney was taken m again
this week and is under medical atten-
tion at the Moore hotel. He is re-
ported somewhat better today.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18

F'sLeslie Body, secretary OF the
Commercial club, is receiving an
average of l25 letters per day asking
about Ontario. This is positive proof
that 1t pays to advertise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18

Mrs, j. F. Miller and Miss Verdi
Miller OF Vale were numbered among
the guests at the Moore Monday
night
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs, G, II, Currey of Vale
were registered at the Moore Monday
night
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
Mr.. Levi slinkcr Passes Away.

The many friens of Mr.. Levi
Slinker, Of Payette father of Mr.. +.
l.. Slinker Mrs II u. strawn and
Mrs. y. A. Creger. of Fruitland. will
be sorry to learn of his death Friday
night in Holy Rosary hospital, on
tario, after an operation and a weeks
Illness. lie was "a years old and left
a host OF friends besides many rela-
tives TO gricyo because he is gone.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-18
BLoUSES

For every occasion.
Sheer Voilcs, Crepe
Gcorgcttcs and Crepe
dc Chine. Lovely vcr-
sions of what are being
worn with suits and
skirts.
Evening star., 1919-05-18

ALco-GRAvURE. INC. N.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-07-10
]. DE EMPSEY
VENICE EN-
FL PRIMER
ROUND
LIE Bastaron 3 "Raunds'
Para la Victoria
Completa
WILLARD PIERDE
Ell CAMPEONATO

Como estaba anunciado, a las tres
y media de Ia tarde de el viernes, en-
medic de una profunda expectation
pdblica, y bajo un sol de 120 grades,
Sc lleV6 cabo ell sensational en-
cuentro de box entire Jess Willard y
Jack Dempsey, en- la ciudad de Tole-
do, del estado de Ohio
La lucha habfa despertado una in
tensa curiosidad entire ell pueblo, ell
dfa 4 de Julio habfa sido la fecha
fijada para dilucidar el campeonato
mundial de box, en- un torneo que, por
la personalidad de los pugilistas, por
la inmensidad del ruedo levantado,
poE 10 fabuloso de las apuestas con-
certadas. VI por mil circunstanclas
mas de ovia enumeration, estaba lla-
mada ser uno de los mas, trascen-
dentales, 81 no ell mayor de todos
los acontecimientos deportiyos regis
trados en- ell mundo entero
Como guerra que los organizadores
del extraordinario match habfan ARE
glado una serie de encuentyos de me.
nor importancia, entire luchadores de
segunda orden, para mantener al pn-
blico en- constante tension, no es de
extraiiar que, minutos, 81 no horas an
tes de las diez de la malana del dia
4, va estaba Ileno, de bote bote,
el espacioso ruido construfdo en- aquel
pueblo.
La ciudad de Toledo por este mo
two, daba un exceptional espeotaculo
de animaci0n. Pdblico de todas cla-
ses, de todas naeionaIidades, Sc con-
gregaba en- aquella poblaci6n. que,
por momentos, iba sintiendose CON
gestionada
Con estos antecedentes, facil es
suponer que la llegada del dfa A de
Julio era esperada con ansia verda-
dera, y en- torno del resultado de la
lucha que, en- dicha fecha, habia de
celebrarse, Sc bordaban los mas en-
tusiasticos, pero encontrados comen-
tarios.
Cordones interminable de persO-
mas Sc vefan desfilar por las centri-
cas- avenidas de Toledo, Hombres y
mujeres, viejos y j6venes. ricos y po-
bres, todos en- masa compacta, con
abanicos en- la mano, sus ropas
exteriores al hombro, ell paquete
del lunch" bajo ell brazo, empren.
dieron la ansiada caminata al ruedo,
donde habia de saciar, minutes des-
pues, y habfan de recibir la mas hon
da de sus satisfacciones
La policia de Toledo, y, en- general
todas las autoridades Sc pusieron en-
juego ese dfa, para vigilar 81 orden.
A las diez menos cuarto, minutes
mas 0 minutes menos, prscticamente
ell ruedo era incapaz de dar cabida
a un alfiler.
A las diez en- punto. el voceadOr
anuncio el primer match, v luego el
segundo, y el tercero, hasta el quin-
to, cuyos incidentes no vale la pena
de ser narrados la presente.
Hasta que lleg6 el ansiado encuenp
tro de Jess Willard. ell gigantic cam
QPasa la TerceraPlana)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-07-10
r FEDERALES
ASESlNAN
"A UN Gu.
AMERICANA
Leroy Mayor es Victima
de Soldados de
Carranza
Sc PIDE APREEIEN-
CION Y CASTIGO

Washington, Julio S,--Leroy Moye
un ciudadano Americana empleado de
la Mexican Gulf Oil Company fue a
sesinado por mexicanos en- el campo
petrolifero de Tampico ell jueyes pa
sado en- la noche. de conformidad con
un despacho recibid0 hoy por Ell de-
partamento de- estado. ri actuante
Secretario Philips nmediatamente
cablegrafio a la emhajada Americana
en- la Ciudad de Mexico para hacer
urgentes representations al gobierno
Mexicano para la aprehenci6n y de-
bido castigo de los asesinos y para la
protection de Americanos en- el dis.
tricto de Tampico.
Moye era nativo del estado Alaba-
ma su hogar era en- Livingston, Tex.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-07-10
Desciende eI Domingo en- lMineoIa
EI DirigibIe Britanico Rs
Ciento ocho horas per
mancio en- el aire,
habiendo Gamma
do 5 mil millas
.GRANDIOSA OVA-
CION T7RIBUTADA

Mineola, N. X. Julio Tel dirigI
Bile ingles R-34, tom0 TERRA en- 81
Campo Roosevelt, aver maiana las
|9:45, (1:45 p. m. tempo de Green
wich), despues de haher navegado
Ell ell aire, incesantemente, por es-
pacio de ciento ochenta horas, que
fue ell tempo que invirti6 en- hacer
el recorrido de cerca de cinco mil
msllas en- que Sc caIcula la distan-
cia entire el punto de salida y el de
llegada, teniendo en- cuenta los cam
bios de direction que Sc VIC obliga-
do hacer, tanto a calIsa de la ME
bia como de las nubes que encontr6
EN- su camin0 en- diferenteH Ocasio'
mes. Sin embargo la distancia exac-
ia no ha sldo calculada adn exacta-
mente
Por mas que Sc aseguraba que We
nfa prOvisto de carbon suficiente pa
ra hacer el yiaje de regreso sin nece-
sidad de renovar su provision, 70
ceirto es que en- el momento de to-
mar terra apenas 81 contaba con el
combustible necesario para recorrer
oiras noventa millas, por 10 tanto
tendra que hacer nueva provision pa
rn el viaje de regreso lnglaterra,
que Sc espera emprenda esta misma
semana.
La tripulaci6n del dirigible ha sido
ohjeto de Manifestations muy calu-
rosas y el recibimiento que Sc le Giizo
fue verdaderamente enthusiastic, ha-
biendole dado una ovaci0n estruen-
dosa.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-07-10
MUCHACHA MENCANA COMETE DOBLE
ATENTAD0 PARA QU|TARSE LA VIDA

Z Nueva York, Julio 8.--La Srita An
toinette Morales, de Is amos de edad,
Sc dice ser la hija del finado General
Luis Morales, un ofncial del EjercitO
Mexicano durante ell regimen del Gen.
Diaz, fue sacramento lastimada hoy
al haberse tirado por una ventana
de su habitaci0n hacia Ia Gale
De conformidad con los informes
de la policfa. la Srita Morales atent6
quitarse la vida a causa del pesar del
triste fin de su fiadre, la Sra Edward
Verges, que muri6 anoche a consecien-
cia de las heridas de revolver descar-
gadas por el padrasto de Ia muchacha.
Unas cuantas horas antes del atenta-
do sucidio, la Srita Morales fue halla-
da sem-ic0nsciente en- i'm cliarto lie
no de gas, Fue vuelta d Ia vida v
mientras si rescatador fu6 a traerle
un Vase de aqua sse tiro por la yenta-
ma en- direction de la Gale.
La Srita Morales habia escrito una
nota en- Ia cual decia que ella no po-
dfa Yivir sin su madre.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-07-10

E.U. AYUDARA
A 7 RANCIA
SEGUNCOM-
PROMISES
Ell Texto del Convenio
Queda a Merce
Del Senado
TAMBIENI Sc SOME
TERRA Al LA LIGA

Paris, Julio g. Los textos de los con
venios entire Francia y la Gran Breta-
ma y Francia v los Estados Unidos, Sc
dieron la publicidad anoche por ell
Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores
frances. 81 conyenio con los Estados
Unidos cita los artfculos del tratado
de paz que prohiben a Alemania fortl.
ficar las margenes derecha izquier-
da del Rhin o reconcentrar fuerzas
dentro de 80 millas al oriente del va
citado rio y estipula que en- case de
que estas clausulas no hasten para dar
a Francia una apropiada Heguridad y
protection. los Estados Unidos Sc obli.
gan venir Embellishments en- auxi.
lilo de este pals, 81 Alemania lleva a
vocado por Francia.
Sc estipula tambien que el tratado
cabo algnn acto de aggression, no pro-
Sc someta al Consejo de la Liga de
las Naciones, que decidira su 10 reco-
noce como un compromise de coformi-
dad con el convenio de la Liga. Tam
bien prevee que 81 convenio sera so-
metido al Senado de los Estados Uni
dos y al parlamentp frances para su
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-07-10
Los DOSES BACO Y VDAN AUN Sc
lENERAN EN- LA CUDAD De Los PRADOS

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Julio e.---EI
Procurador de Dlstrito w. G. Ward
aver por la tarde declare sbaio jura-
rnento tres queias en- contra de Luis
MadriI, acusando de haber vendido
IIcor y por elercer 81 arte de tahur,
y una contra Max Garcia por condu-
cir un temple donde So venera eI dios
virlan- Hay varias vIctImas. segdn
So dice, que han sido InmoIadas flnan-
cIeramerte por los sacerdotes de los
temples de Virjan, hay uno que Sc
queJa de haber perdido mas de $500
en- uno de esos jueuuitos de chanxa
Los oficialcs de Ia cIudad estan vigh
Iando con Ientes de larga dIstancia
a las casas que conducen juegos en-
Ia niIsma y seu6n Sc lnfcrma ellos no
intentan permetIr ningdn juego de
nlneuna cspccie en- 10 future.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-07-10

ell 80 del pr0ximo mes de septiembre,
Creese que este indica que las me
didas de prohibition de guerra deja-
ran de estar en- yigor en- la fecha men
lcionada a menos de que el Congreso
! tome cartas en- el asunto y determine
alguna otra cosa.
De acuerdo con las 6rdenes gira.
das, Ell effective del ejercito america
no sera reducido 233,3O8 Oficiales y
hombres
Ell acta de defensa Iiacional autOrlza
un total de 1853, 493 oficiales y hombres
para la Inca, y 6S.S15 oficiales hon.
bres de cuerpos especiales departa-
mentos. Una reduction de un estable.
Ecimiento militar estos guarismos se-
ran 100000 abajo de la potencia auto
rizada por ell proyecto de ejercito de
1920, per0 los oficiales mas informa-
dos sxpIican que esta reduction es
necesaria para compensar por los pc.
sados excesos que a la presente exis-
ten sobre el total autorizado.
Informes que el ejsrcito sera redu-
cido a menos que 100000 oficiales y
hombres para 81 80 de Septiembre, fue
acceptada aquf mostrando con este
que los planes difinitivos habian sido
hechos para retirar practicamente Ia
entera fuerza expedicionaria Ameri
cana antes de muchas semanas.
81 ndmero de hombres necesarios
para guardian los puertos domesticos
y la defense do las porciones insula.
res haran el total de la cantidad auto.
rizada para tempo de paz.