davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24


Columbus, Ohio.-At their first
meeting since the Democratic ma
tional convention, Governor Cox and
his running mate. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, agreed to wage an
aggressive speaking : campaign
throughout the country during the
summer and fall. beginning about
Aug. /. Roosevelt will confine his
attention mostly to the states west
Of the Mississippi river, while Cox
will do his fighting In the east and
middle west.
Zone thing Is certain" said
Roosevelt after the conference
when we begin this fight we will
not look upon q single state in the
union as too hopelessly Republican
to justify the most energetic effort
that can be made to win it for oui
cause. We will regard them al
as promising Democratic battle
grounds and this year rs . Dem
ocratic year.
I'VE expect to start the cam.
paign a. soon after Aug. / as pos.
sible and keep on the war patti
from that time ON until election
We shall pay as close attention t.
the west as to the east"
do you expect to spend grea
deal OF your time in the west?'
Roosevelt was asked.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
HURT WHEN STRUCK
BY FLYING CHAIN
ON COAL MACHINE

James Richardson, BIT Twenty
third street, sustained a broken leg
and other minor injuries when he
was struck by flying chains about
5 o'clock last night, at the plant Of
the Gravity Coal Bin and Handling
company.
Richardson was engaged in hoist
ing coal in the chutes, when the
heavy chain Of the machine broke,
and the flying ends struck him. He
was taken to st. Anthony's hospital,
where he was found to have SUI
fered fracture Of the leg bone, and
q bruise on the temple, with other
injuries of a minor nature. He is
reported as gaining today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24

Approximately $500 damas, .|
dons By fire at 8 o'clock last r,.s.
% . blg barn owned By cl.,,-
wslnbsryer and located IN 4. e.
q his homo q 7ls Fourth -,
Wsinherger conducts IN - g.
|nes6 and had several horan ~
wagons In the barn, which f..
removed To- safety.
Tho nfe started In the Ion 80
there was . ton Of baled hay ~
was destroyed. The roof q n
structure Vas burned away w.
the firsmen could gain copersl J
the IRE.
Origin OF the blaze Is unhne..
The nrs got . good start befcee 4.
aremsa arrived but with strss...
Of water soon playing on the EiSs'
ing the major portion Of the -.
and IT. entire contents outsias !.
the hay was saved.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
D. A. B. CHAPTER TO
GIVE SCHOLARSHIP

Fort Armstrong chapter Of the
D. A. R. have announced an $85
scholarship to Augustana college,
The letter received BY DR.. q. A. An
dreen, president of the school.
from Mrs w. L. Yellman follows !:
Fort Armstrong chapter, Daueh-
tiers OF the American Revolution.
takes pleasure in announcing 1t has
ret aside $sS for . scholarship to
Apgustana college, to be known as
the Fort Armstrong chapter, Daueh-
tiers of the American Revolution
scholarship-to be given 70 :
yong man or young woman, pre-
ferably, who served in the late var.
q resident Of Rock Island.
The chapter hopes this viii
prove . help and pleasure to some
young person"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
T4GDRETTO GETS
OUT OF JAIL ON
OBTAINING BOND

sCajyatore Sammy" Landretto.
ARRESTED Thursday by United States
InUieration Officer w. w. Roat
49, sfaleased from the county Jail
Il afteruoon on furnishing .
$Efeo bond.
t1aH(fetto was arrested at his
pekex II 800 Twenty first street on
a4aple charge. He is alleged to
have 6een found managing . house
OF prostitution, found subsequent
to entry protecting. or promising
to protect from arrest 4. prostitute,
found receiving sharing In. Of de-
irving benefit from the earnings OF
Z prostitute.
With the United States depart
ment Of immigration . hold of his
case LAndretto Is said to be facing
deportation unless he can prove up
his citizenship. His wife. Lizzie
LaAdretto. pleaded guilty to a fed
eral charge In Peoria last winter
and was fined 5000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
DRURY

Miss Tina Kelley returned to. her
home in R0seville, ILL.,, Sunday, hav-
ing visited the past two weeks at
the home Of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Thompson.
Miss Kelley's COUSINS, Callie, Mae,
Tfig, Clyde and Robert Thompson,
accompanied her In their auto, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Swanson oi
Rock Island, and Mr.. and Mrs. Phi
Nussbsum, spent Sunday at the
Fred J. Kleist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Beahm of Mus
catine, and Clifford Kranx of Bay
Island. were aso Sunday visitors
1t the d. A. Kleist home.
Miss Sadie and Phern Kleist mo,
tored to Roseville and Monmouth
Ill. Sunday. Miss Kathryn Kleis,
who has visited the past three
weeks At Galesburg. accompanied
them home Sunday evening.
Mrs.. w. Gillett and daughter, Mrs
Roy Rector and husband, visited
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Bopey of Buffalo Prairie.
Mss. Christina Mavis Of Illinois
City. spent the week with her sis.
ter, Mrs. NJ. Stewart. and othel
relatives In this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter GoetI and
wife Of Hannibal, Mo-. and Rev
and Mrs. Emil Goetz and daughters
verna and Grace. spent Thursday
July %. at the home OF Rev. ant
Mrs. J. H. H. Winter of Maysville
The ladies' aid society Of PINE
Blur N. E. church, were entertain.
sdsat the hcme Of Mrs. 8. w. Speck
Ter, Wednesday afternoon.
There will be preaching service.
at Providence church Sunday eve
ning.
The ladies' missionary society Of
Providence church will meet at thu
rhlfch Wednesday afternoon at :
o'clock. A program will be rem
Tered and luncheon will BE- served
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24

II should cali that a pretty good
guess" was his reply.
Coming through the west I had
an opportunity to talk to o great
many people," Roosevelt said. Il
am frankly pleased, not to say de-
lighted, with what they told me re-
garding the outlook. Nevada, Utah
Colorado and Kansas--we shall
carry these. The same is true with
regard to Missouri"
Roosevelt said that ON his way
east he had Travelled on two trains
and had come in contact with dele
gates from about twenty-five states
who we're returning from the Dem
ocratic convention.
What they told me-" Roosevelt
said, was that net merely a great
majority of the delegates but all
except two or three came away
from the convention with a very
good taste In their mouths and
prepared to take OF their coats and
work for the ticket. There was MOI
a single kicker among those l met :
Someone suggested that William
Jennings Bryan, whose experiences
at the convention were not alto
gether fortunate. might be under
stood as among the two or three re
ferred to by Roosevelt.
well, Mr.. Bryan sent me q fin.
letter congratulating me upon m!
nomination" Roosevelt replied.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
RACES, COMEDIANS,
AND BANDS TO BE
AT PICNIC SUNDAY

Everything has been put in readi-
ness for the first nnual,all-day out
ing of Naram Sanctorum, No. 154.
Oriental Order of Odd Fellows, to
be held Sunday at Campbell's Is
land. The Island has been rented
for the day and arrangements have
been made to have various races
and contests. Prizes donated by
Moline merchants, 5000 worth, will
be given to the winners.
Aside from the events, the en-
tertainment committee has secured
about twenty-five comedians to be
on the job. during the day. A brass
band will furnish the music. The
Oriental order wass organized last
January, but has grown consider.
ably in that time. The organiza.
ton hopes to make tomorrow's out.
ing one Of the biggest in the coun.
ty and to continue the affairs each
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24

lleon yaars q more service On
y 4ptk Island arsenal viii 10
4 ~ on Aug. 81 ~ IS em-
TU50gWho aro q lsast ~ years old
- WIN th1seGoeo ~ retired On IN
nannity accor6ing y the oct of Con-
'1ross aDDsUv11 My -.
Nine s5mployss who have reached
~ aeo Tint bat Who have not
Seeye1 ik ysafs "a the island. will
- ssDAratsd without > pension.
Jeuf Smplogss Of rstirsmsut age
have bosn recommended to con-
ttaIo n service ere Harry Collins.
Methanid q. Dlck. William Kahl
md Russell West.
VIM Receive Hensisn.
TAe SIS men who are to receive
~ annuity are:
Andrew Andersen. George Aus
tan;r Benjamin Baughman, Emil
B6ulk, William F. Bennett, Henry
BNsse, Rueben Bollman. Reuben
|! II. Boudlnot, Frank Burns, George
l Christsnsen. Joseph H. Clark. Nor
IMAM Clark. Joseph w. Crandall.
l L6nis A. Dessatnt. william w. Duff
I'm, william B. Flanagan. William
Freistat, John Gamble, John H.
Gardner, Edward ]. Gilley, Peter
IGlasdsl. William +. Goodrich,
}0e0gge Haines, Andrew Hanson,
Philip Haaney, Frederick c. Hemen-
Iway, Patrick Henehan, Anton Hoff-
imam, John NJ. Holt. Henry Johnson,
iTvinan King, Anthony Klouda
George r. Kramer, Nick Kroeger
Nelson LeMar, Abram Lambert
william n. Lidders. John A. Lind
surg, George W. Mcbride, Dennis
MCGEE, Michael c. Mangan, ALFRED
Miller, Henry Miller, Andrew
Montgomery, James Nelson. Edward
Olsen, Herman b. Pieper, William
II Rpche. Edward Rugan, Charles
eennes William Schmalxried. Hiram
6nnnIk John Spilger, David C
TnHmDsoia. Alexander H. Tracy
V1ldolA n. Wells, Robert Westey'
hDlns Charles L. Williams.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel H. Nichols OF
272S Eighth-and-ahalf avenue are
the parents Of q daughter, born this
morning at the Lutheran hospital
in Moline. Mrs. Nichols was Miss
Neva jerks before her marriage.
Mrs. John Person and her two
sons, Herbert and Kenneth Of De-
troit, Mich, are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Persons mother. Mrs
Henry Timm. 1907 Eighteenth-and-
a-half avenue.
Mrs. c. s. Morris Of 1915 Fourth
avenue, has returned from . very
pleasant visit in Chicago. She wa
accompanied home by her cousin
Miss Emily Worrall Of London, Eng
land. who will make an extended
visit with Mrs. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knorr and
and daughter Miss Lillian Of Ia
Mars, Iowa, are visiting It home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Knorr. 1921
Eleventh street. They will Be hert
for two weeks.
Andrew Dalrymple Of Valparaiso
Ind, is visiting at the home Of his
brother-in-law and sister, Rev. ant
Mrs. J. 7. Aordy. s2s Fourteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Lift
1928 Eighth avenue, left last even
ing for a short visit in Chicago.
George A. Pickup has returned d
his home in Alton after . 10 days
visit with his mother. Mrs. Mary 3
Pickup Of At Nineteenth street.
e. b. McKown has returned HON,
from College camp, Lake Geneva
Wis, where he spent the past tw,
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy
formerly Of Rock Island and VIII
have been in Washington. D. C.
for the last two-and-a-half years
have returned to this city. MI
Kennedy Is veteran foreman o
the Rock Island arsenal. Durinl
the war he was sent to Washington
in the government ordnance depart
ment. Mr.. Kennedy will be o,
lduty in the ordnance department q
Camp Grant for q while befor
making his homo in this city.
I Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Eiteman an
Dorothy, of Dol Forty-third stree
motored to Morrison today, wher
Miss Eiteman will visit relatives 70
a week. her parents returning to
morrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
OQUAWKA

Merrill A Cleveland of Bald
Bluff and Miss Marjorie F. Hoag
Of Durand. Mich. were quietly unit
cd IN marriage Wednesday morning
at the home Of Rev. w. W. Stuart.
The simple ceremony was witness
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Pat
ton and Miss Julia Patton. relatives
Of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land will make their home temper
arily with Mr.. and Mrs. Patton.
Sundays crowd at the Oquawka
bathing beach was record breaker.
1t is estimated that 500 people Wis
tied the resort and more than two
hundred were in the water at one
time. Had the weather been warm
er no doubt many more would have
gone in" During the afternoon
there was an almost continuous
string Of cars passing through
town to and from the beach. 1t is
believed that fully 800 automobiles
were parked on the grounds at one
time.
Aug. / will be the big day for
the members Of the Oquawka Cir
cult Methodist church. as that is
the last occasion to hear DR.. C. F.
Smith preach this year. The last
quarterly conference will lie held
following the evening service in the
Oquawka church and it is expected
that a large number Of the men,
bers from the country will be pres
eut as some important matters are
up for consideration. DR.. Smith
will preach at Reed in the morning,
at Fall Creek In the afternoon and
ut Oquawka at night with commu-
MON services At all points.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
ERIE

i, Two OF Erie's popular young N.
pie surprised their friends Moo1s,
by announcing that their marria~
took place on June "a, at Mr..
tine, Iowa. The young people n
Glenn Howell and Mabel iseues
The former is the son Of Mira An
Howell Of Erie. and was born -
raised here. He was in army -.
vice at Great Lakes, and since ~
discharge has followed the occv
patton Of q carpenter. The brids 4
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliyw
Iseman. and has been q resident 3
Erie . number Of years. She ID,
been employed as assistant opef,.
tor 1t the Crescent Telephone CON. |
pany switchboard for seyer,l
months. On Tuesday evening. NJ
and Mrs. Howell left for Salm.
Ore, to visit relatives Of Mr.. How.
ellis. II conditions are favorable
they will make their home in Salem.
Policeman Beemer made two y.
rests Sunday at the close Of tn
ball game between Erie and Gen.
eseo. for speeding. An auto driven
by . young man from Genesso pass.
ed through town at q high rate d
speed, and although Mr.. Beem9
gave the signal to halt, the youne
man continued on his way 1t N
undiminishsd speed. The numbsr
Of the auto was taken, and Wa
found to belong to the Geneseo par
i y. He was brought to town We'd
nesday for trial before Justice o.
the Peace Norman, and fined a
! and costs, amounting altogether b
$50, which was paid by the youns
man and his father. Another young
man from across the river was also
fined $40 for speeding. :
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. ReisenbislW
arrived home Wednesday night from
4 visit of two months at their Old
home In the east. They report I
delightful trip.
Charles Walker from Freeport,
ILL.,, Is enjoying months vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mn.
John Walker at Erie. He Is en-
ployed in an undertaking establisl.
ment at Freeport.
A large tank of oil for the street,
of Erie arrived Thursday, and Il
being spread as fast as possible
The business square and the resi-
dence streets will be oiled.
DR.. r. e. LaRue and family A.
rived home Thursday evening from
. months sojourn at summer n
sort In Michigan. I
| Mesdames Rose Thompson al
Maggie Tabor were Sterling visi
tors Wednesday.
| John Pace Of Erie. has sold hi
farm in Newton township. to Wi
Shook Of Newton. Mr.. and Mri
Pace, who were married last sprint
have resided on the farm since, b
will move to town after givin
possession.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
PILGRIM SCENES
ARE DEPICTED BY
BRITISH PAGEANT

Southampton, England, July "a
Scenes attending the departure 300
years ago of the little band of Pill
grim fathers were reenacted today
in q pageant inaugurating a four
days celebration OF the tercenten-
airy OF the sailing Of the Mayfiow-
er. The pageant was preceded by
. luncheon rendered by the lord
mayor. There were 400 guests Al
the luncheon including prominent
persons in American and British
official life.
The city OF Southampton staged
the pageant, which was entitled
John Alden's Choice"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
RATE HEARING FOR
HETHSBURG PHONES
SET FOR "WEDNESDAY
Especial "a m. A.,

Springfield. Ill., July 14.-Hear.
Ing Of the petition Of the Keiths.
burg Telephone exchange for a
still further increase Of rates n
Ksithsburg over those granted b.
the commission was today ct by
the state public utilities commits
sion for next Wednesday in Chicago
before Commissioner Lucey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
NATURE PROVIDES
THE INGREDIENTS



II the digestive organs are not properly
performing the work which nature has g.
signed TO them. then nutrition, which 10
absolutely essential 70 The recovssy Of othse
diseased pafts. viii b isching sud these
can Be 10 permanent relief. whea bodily
nutrition II normal. the stomach digeses
the food. the blood absorbs and carries the
nouriahment 70 the diflersnt parts Of the
body. causing the various organs to prop
eSly perform their functions.
Mature has provided . remedy in the in.
redtents Of AfSo-P Phosphate. the nev
herbal stomach remedy. which 10 now being
introduced here. It u purely vegetable
and its vftahsing. corrective and recon-
ssruettye qualities are % pronounced that
beneficial results are noticed from the first
day. That this " true. Il IL only necessary
TO nstsn to the statemsnts nads daily b.
local people who have given Argo- Pies.
phAte fair txial and have heen hsnsft.
ed thereby.
II 10 6spmsed By Schlsgei's Drug Stores
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
STROMQUIsT ASKS
DIVORCE FROM WIFE

Alleging desertion, Frank A.
Stromquist Of Moline, has nled suit
for divorce from his wife, Catherine
e. Stromquist. The couple was
married in Norfolk, Va, on Dec. II,
1914.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
BANDIT IS KULEn.

Kansas City, No, July "a
UNITED Press).-One italian ban
dit was killed in q gym battle when
police early today surprised seven
we'll dressed Italians robbing the
Midland Transfer company. Six OF
the thieves escaped. The robbers
had $500 worth Of loot loaded on
. truck when discovered. The
booty consisted OF shoes and to-
hacco.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
ROBBERS ESCAPE WITH $1,000,

Kansas City. Mo-. July 24.-(Unit-
ed Press).-Four auto bandits held
up Paymaster Charles Ayers Of the
J. c. Nichols Investment company.
on the north 'side today and escap-
ed with 5000. The money was to
be used in paying carpenters at
work in the Country club district.
Ayers was alone In his car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
PASSES EXAM OF
CIVIL SERVICE AS
LAND Appraiser
Especial to The Argus.)

Springfield, ILL.,, Juy A.-Fred-
erick W. Young, 100 Fourth ave-
nue., Rock Island, passed the state
VIGIL service examination for land
appraiser, the commission an
nounced today.
Mary E. Shanklen. Watertown
state hospital, passed the highest
for chief occupational thefapeutist,
while Malcolm J. White OF Water
town State hospital passed for
poultry man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
TIDEWATER MEET ADJOURN

Detroit, Mich, July 24.-After
passing q resolution urging the
United States congress to act
quickly for q waterway connecting
the Atlantic with the Great Lake.
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water congress adjourned today
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
Dr.. Walsh Gives Free I1d

DR.. Walsh will give q NV
trial treatment for stomach o.
rheumatic troubles to caiieI'
who bring this notice to his o.,
fees, 126 West Third stfees
near Main street, Davenport
Iowa. II this free trial does n~
help you more than any otns'
treatment you have every taSss
DR.. Walsh does not ask you "
take further treatment. You csS
try 1t and Judge for yourself. " ~.
Walsh has treated thousands :"
stomach, nervousness and enron
ic ailments. His hours are ~
.. m. to 4 p. m. and on Sunoa''
from 10 to II q. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24
PLANES CONTINUE FLIGHT.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July a.
UNITED Press. )--Planes in the New
Yprk-Alaska army airplane expsdi-
ton left Minneapolis shortly befors
noon today for Fargo, N. D.. the
next stop on thir journey to Nome.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24

with . supply 81 coal to last
only two weeks. and with suinclent
IN transit to provide for their nssds
for less than . week longer, the
PEOPLES Power company, from
which most Of the local faotories
obtain their power, 10 faced with ,
serious situation On account Of the
shutting down Of mines through
out the state because Of strikes.
While every effort Is being put
forth BY the power company to in
sure q supply from outside the
state In the event that the emer-
gsncy arises, IN odicial Of the
company this morning said that so
far their efforts had met with poor
success.
A serious Gripping Of other Of
Rock Island industries will result
from the continuance Of the strike
which promises to tie up oil mines
by night today.
Use Eight Carloads Daily.
The power company burns eight
cars of coal every day. Although
there are from 30 to 40 carloads
now in transit, these would afford
only short-lived relief.
Officials Of coal companies here
say that their supply is small, but
no serious effect of the mine shut
down have as yet been felt.
Most Of the local dealers have q
few cars In transit, which will ar
rive within two or three weeks.
This. with the supply on hand, will
be sufficient for all but . serious
emergency.
Few of the factories burn coal
during the summer months, obtain
ing their power from the Peoples
Power company, whose predica-
ment would affect all industries. ,
Springfield Hard Hit
1 Springfield, ILL.,, July ABBY
Associated Press Goal Is becom-
ing increasingly scarce in Spring
field. One Of the two largest no
tells in the city lacks sufYicient coal
to keep its refrigeration plant run
ming for I'VE days more.
1 This strike, contrary to all pre-
vious strikes in the last few years
finds the radical leaders among the
miners. notably Freeman Thomp.
son Of Springfield. on the side Of
industry. Mr.. Thompson yester.
day declared his opposition to thu
strike.
"The miners should return Il
work and stand by their contracts,
he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-24

low: Miss Edith Strauss and Ass Florence y no"r'
fight being high living Attorney Cen
aggessively all sections the
Miss Edith Strauss head OF the woman the depart
sending of the large cit
middle
states: fight New England
Ohio will take the states
west Of the Mississippi her territory
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-10
X1I,
.MGss Coc1aoft Drilling
oops on White House EllPSe

Military Affairs Committee. OF the
House of Representatives.
Permission has been asked Of the
War Department for the use OF a
part of the cantonments when they
are released from military service
for use as training camps where
women can be trained as teachers OF
setting-up exercises and semi-mili-
tary drills. These teachers will be
equipped to give training in indus
trial plants and public schools. The
corps has also asked for the release
of a part Of the environments for
recreation camps, where physicians
can send women and children who do
not need medicine SO much as they
need conditioning.
The original training corps IN
Washington numbered more than
$500 war working women. It was
organized on the White House lot
and the War Department detailed
seventy-five army officers to assist
Miss Cocroft in the drills.
The work will be extended to every
part of the country. modelled after
the system which has developed men
in the war training camps, except
that it will be made specially suited
for the training OF women