davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-31
Are We Getting Fat?

After mentioning the absurdity
of most popular generalizations about
peoples" the London Times proceeds
to generalize. about the changing
physiaues" OF the English and Ameri-
man peoples.
The London paper thinks the
popular cartoon OF the average Eng
lishman, popularly known as John
b Bull; as a short. fat man. is an error.
Fat, beefy men grow yearly more
in Ensand "srers says the 81 London 81. IN
other countries than America repre-
sents the Englishman as long g-shanked
and lean. And the figure Is not un-
justified. AS every one knows who
saw the various armies in the war.
We are today the leanest of the white
Passing from this, we come to the
following summary by the same au-
thority of the American physique:
Uncle Sam is getting fat. Compared
with British troops. the Americans
ped and broad in the beam. And that
is coming to be the prevailing type
Of American figure"
We do not accept this without
reservations. although there is some
thing in It, The truth is that. after
the war started in Europe, we had
so much more food per capita in this
country than in any other country
Of the world that, as a race, we must
have grown fat when compared to
peoples who have perforce grown
lean. The chances are. however. that
the London paper is drawing it's con-
clusions largely from the well fed,
perhaps overfed. prosperous-looking
people its writers see about New
York and Chicago on heeting visits
I,t
in our large cities that live luxurious
ly and grow fat. But are they typical
of America or Americans? We do not
think SO. The average American may
no longer resemble the frontiersman
or the pioneer. but he is restless.
too hard to grow fat. No matter
what the London Times may say,
Americans work harder than do Eng
lishmen. And good hard work is not
productive OF corpulence.-Louisvil
Post.
If they are thinking of reintroducine
teatless days this would be q good sea-
son.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Some men talk much about going
back to the soil and end by Joining a
country club.-Toledo Blade.
Men will do lot of things il they
go out and work for it-Canton News.
Some say higher education doesn't
pay; but big league clubS signed up
sixty college players this year.-Jack-
sonville journal.
A collector Of waste paper In Detroit
says he finds many cast-away letters
revealing countless domestic tragedies
So they aren't all saved to be read In
court, after all.-Kansas City Star.
After a Palm Beach suit is cleaned
a few times the owner has 70 room to
criticize short dresses.-F1int Journal.
The inventor Of the ukulele, who has
Just died at the age Of seventy-nine,
must have been successful in keeping
his identity concealed.-Indianapol
Star.
One of Edison's questions is: why
is 1t necessary for man to breathe?"
The question Is indeed puszling when
you think Of some Of the bipeds you
know.-Llncoln Star.
Congressman Knight Of Ohio says dry
leaders are drunk with power" He
might have aAded that It isn't the one
halt OF per cent variety. etther.-Bir-
minRhan Are Herald.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

1t has been demonstrated by Ambas-
sador Harvey that his accomplish
ments include the diplomatic silence
as we'll as the brilliant after-dinner
speech.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Traffic cops for aviation have one
advantage in the fact that airships
are not yet sufficiently numerous to
complicate the allotment Of parking
space.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

The decline in the value Of marks
will probably give President Ebert an
opportunity to appeal to German SEN
timent as one Of those statesmen who
become poorer as they remain in poll.
tics.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Lenin is a sick man, but his life is
not in nearly 30 much danger as those
Of Russian citizens who offend against
his interests. -
Evening star., 1922-07-31

There are minds so bound by habit
that they cannot refrain from trying
to put politics into every economic
crisis that arises.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Before proceeding further, 1t IL evi-
IDENTIFY the purpose Of the republican
party to bring the old guard and the
progressives into shape for teamwork.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

In New York city the average poll
tician would rather be a boss than an
officeholder.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

A ton Of coal in the cellar may be.
come valuable enough to be listed for
taxation.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Egoist.
I often wonder why 1t Is,
When arguments are going strong
Concerning politics or biz,
The other fellows always wrong.
I tell him with the greatest care
Just how this world should move
along,
And yet he shouts and paws the air
And still insists on being wrong.
When wild opinions agitate
And discord mars life's simple song
1 marvel at the ways Of fate.
The other fellows always wrong.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

FOrmalfties,
why do you always begin a speech
Friends and fellow citizens?' You
know a lot of them aren't your
friends" .t...-- +..,
For the reason" replied Senator
Sorghum. that in writing a letter
address a man as Dear Sir when !
have no affection for him whatever. :"
Jud Tunkins says its good thing
the sun doesn't have to stop and make
daylight-saving calculations in order
to rise and set on time.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
PHfjlos,sble.

PArdonable.
"What u your reason for proposing
to me again after refused you SO
emphatically?" inquired Miss Cayenne.
my mistake" rejoined the young
man. ''Since you bobbed your hair
and put on knickerbockers I didn't
know you were the same girl"
Appearances is deceitful," said
Uncle Eben. You'd never suspect
what's in . watermelon jes' FUN
loolktn' ,a& Dc outsids."
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Musings Of q Motor Cop.
Hortense Is cautious, az q rule,
But the gas tank man, SO busy,
Poured in some stun they call white
mule"
And her flivver's running dizzy. i, =.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Congressman Knight Of Ohio says dry
leaders are drunk with power" He
might have aAdsd that It isn't the one
minghRm Are Herald
Evening star., 1922-07-31

One of Edison's questions is: why
is 1t necessary for a man to breathe?"
The question il indeed puszling when
you think Of some Of the bipeds you
know.-Ldncoln Star.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business ONCE. 1Ith st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: $50 Nassau st.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank building.
European Office: Regent St.. London. Engiano'
Evening star., 1922-07-31

The inventor Of the ukulele, who has
Just died ut the age Of seventy-nine,
must have been successful in keeping
his identity Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

At meeting Of Wilmington Lodge,
No. /, A. o. u. w, on Thursday even
Ing. the following officers were elected
for the term beginning In October
Past master workman, Robert l.. Intz,
Jr.; master workman. John J. Miller
foreman. Harry II. Nurnberg; overseer
Bertha u. Farron; recorder, Clifford
Mccall; flpancler, Edward r.. Kane:
treasurer, Howard r. Mccall: guide
Josephine It. Harrison; inside watch,
Helen Brady; outside watch. Elizabeth
T. Christy; trustee, Howard +. Mccall
medical examiners. Or. Charles w
Hughes, DR. Charles A. Richie. Or
William r.. Sherwood. After the bust
ness session of tho lodge. the enter
tainment committee gave a dance
which was largely attended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
FINE RECEPTION FOR
EDEN LODGE TEAM
When Prize Winning Organlza-
ton Returns From Detroit
Tonight.

The degree team OF Eden Lodge, No
"a, I. o. o. r., Will be given n hearty
reception this evening at s.& o'clock
on Its arrival In French street station
from Detroit, Mich, where IL won high
honons at tho convention OF tho Sow
ercign Grand Lodge for degree work
and general appearance.
A large delegation Of local Odd Eel.
lows will assemble at Eden Hall nj
7.45 o'clock, and. headed by tho Ma
sonic band. will march to tho station
The degree team will be escorted ur
Market street TO the public building
where Mayor Harvey will make an ad.
dress OF welcome
The prizes won by tho team at tn,
convention total $500. A prize OF s20t
each wns won for tho best work ir
The first and third degrees, and a prIz'
of 800 was won for making the bees
appearance In the parade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
ROsH HA0HANA OBSERVED
ny JEWISH RESIDENTS

Tho first day OF the Jewish year,
Rosh HaNhaDa. is being celebrated to-
day by tho Hebrew residents OF the
city. Tho observance opened last night
with services in all tho eynngogueS of
the city. Today practically all places
OF business conducted by Jews are
closed.
At services In tho now Beth shAlon
eynagosuc. Rabbi Newman. OF New
York. addressed the congregation on
tho subject, Gods Kingdom on Mans
Earth" David Haber, OF New York
ofiiciated ~ cantor. Rabbi Lee !. Ie-
vinger. formerly OF New York, orcu.
pied the Temple Beth Emeth pulpit
his topic being "a Happy New Year :
This evening he will speak on Turn
ing the Page"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
DEATHS.

ANDERSON-In this city,-on September
%, 1922, Thomas Anderson. husband of
Elizabeth Lodge Anderson
Relatives, friends and employees OF Pussy
Jones Co. are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence. 3033
Market street. on Tuesday afternoon.
September %. at O'Clock. Interment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
HALL-In this city. on September %
1922. Joseph, husband Of Louemmia
Luton Hall, in his SD year.
Relatives and friends, members of
Crussders Castle, No. s. Of the Knights
clave. No. l.. are invited to attend the
funeral services from his late residence,
1922 West Fourth street. on Monday
afternoon. September %, 1922. 1T o: m
lnterment 1T Mt. Salem cemetery.
NEYERS-In this city. on September 2l
1922, Annie, wife OF the late anthony
Meyers
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
Goa West Thirty-second street, on Mon
day morning, September rs. at 9 O'Clock.
Requiem mass at st. Patricks Churhc
Interment at Cathedral cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

1t pays others to use Every Eve
ming want ads-it will pay you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
OBITUARY.


Joseph Hall. s22 w. Fourth street
died yesterday. in his 52d year. 10
was a member 81 Crusnders' Castle,
Knights OF tho Golden Eagle, end ~
Friendship conciaye. No. i. Flo IL
survived by widow. The funeral Will
bs held on Monday afternoon, with
services at the house at O'Clock and
interment In Mt. Salem censtsry.
Mrs. Anna Meyers.
Mrs. Anna Meyers, widow Of An
thony Meyers. died Thursdsy, at
her home. e04 West Thirty s~cond
street. The funeral viii be held Mon
day morning, with a requiem mass at
81. Patrick's Church at O'clock. and
interment in Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
Bankers and Brokers Dance

The first of series Of four dances
was given by the Bankers and Brok-
ers' Club In the gold ballroom OF the
Hotel du Pont last evening, with a
large attendance. Senator l.. Heisler
Ball was among the guests. The Orig
inal Six orchestra furnished music.
The committee in charge comprised
X. G. Bryan. chairman; Robert Shaw,
Truston l.. Davis. Jr.. Leslie Scho-
field and Frank Collins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
Auxiliary Meeting,

All members OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of George Paul Farrell Camp. No. /
are requested 10 be present Mt a meet
ing in Old City Hall. Tuesday. October
3. a most important subject will be
discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

George II. Lyon, former preeident %
City Council. was operated on yester-
day at the hospital OF DIR. J. u Jones.
1910 Delaware avenue. n was reported
at the hospital that the operation was
successful and that Mr.. Lyons con-
ditlon was considered faYorahle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
Ya,r and supper at Benefonte.

A successful country fair and sup
per was held by the Ladies' Aid So
c;cty OF BelIefonte M. r.. Church In the
Bcllcfonte Community House las.
night Mrs. l.. l.. Cooper wss chair
man OF the supper and Mrs. William
Sandstrom was general chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
Causes Of jealousy,

Here her aunt picked up the trend
or the talk. She said regarding the
dead woman:
The fact that Mrs. Mills did so
much work for Mr.. Hall and was so
active and efficient around the church
probably aroused a lot OF jealousy
because Eleanor was called on to dc
almost everything around the church
Many others wanted to take credit for
work done about the church, but did
not want to do the work"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
"Iosenh e. Stricken.

PTOSeCutOr or tne GicaS.
The theory OF blackmail is held by
the local chief Of police and as a mat
ter OF fact the sum total Of evidence In
possession Of the prosecutor tending
to show that jealousy existed or was
even Justified before the crime Is
small.
There has been a lot Of gossip since
the murder and that is all. The hard
cold fact remains that Hall was vel
thought OF by his congregation AND
by the townspeople generally ano
nothing has come to Mr.. Stricken OF
his associate Of Somerset county, Mr.
Beekman, that substantially shakes
the pastors reputation. This wa.
shown again last night when the yes
try OF the Church OF ST. John tn,
Evangelist unanimously adopted tn,
| following resolution:
'The wardens and vestry of tn,
| Church of st. John the Evangelist
now assembled in meeting. wish to ex
press their heartfelt sorrow In tn
death of their dear rector, Edward
Wheeler Hall. and also wish to EN-
! phasize their continued faith and trus
in him. believing him to have bee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

Old Lady: Oh. conductor, please
stop the train. I dropped my wig out
Of the window"
Conductor: Never mind. lady.
there is a switch this side of the next
station"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

to light hot dishes. Planned oysters
with lemon butter IS bit different
AID Suick to prepare.
Planned Oysters with Lemon Butter
tine rint large oysters ohleng pieces
Of toast. salt and pepper.
Clean and drain oysters Put toast
in dripping pan and cover each
piece with oysters Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and bake in mod
crate oven twenty minutes. The oys-
ters should be plump when done.
Lemon Butter
-Four tablespoons hnttcr, 1-s teaspoon
salt. tablespoon lemon juice, papraka-
Work butter until creamy with a
fork. Add salt. Dreaming all the time
and slowly add lemon juice Do no;
melt butter to cream it. The lemon
must be added slowly to prevent curd
ling and each drop must be thorough
" worked into the butter. Serve the
ienion butter in a mayonnaise dish
allowing each person to help himself
This oyster dish is lighter than the
rice combination and may require ho'
fcls and butter served with Jelly ol
preserves
Copyright. 1922 N.,A Servicel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
SEll-lNNuN uEETlle|
BOARD Of DIRECTORS,
U. 5. INC, Held TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The first
semi annual board of directors meet
ing of Uncle sam. Inc. will be staged
this afternoon. with President Hard
ing in the chairman seat at the head
OF the table The meeting viii be
composed of a hundred bureau heads
and departmental officials. who have
co-cperated with Budget Director
Charles c. Dawes in the attempted re-
organization OF governmental finarc-
ing.
General Dawes. as director OF the
budget. Will renSer Il report on the re-
suits of the first SIX months under
the bulge; system. or up to December
81. 1921. His report is expected to
reveal a huge saving in the business
of running the government.
The session Will be held in Cont
Mental Hall. where the plenary ses-
sions of the armament conference
have been staged.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
.SsS EK MNkTS kTTCH en-
PARTY SALADS
SISTER Mary Tells How to
Mix EN-.

leu are having four or FIVE tables
OF bridge Sr the sewing clrb in for
the afternoon. Salad is the FIRST thing
vou think of serving. belng a Woman.
but yea wen3e, just how much III
viii take.
These rules are calculated to serve
ts.eniy-iiye.
Chicken Salad for Twenty-Five
Ten pounds fowl, h,.s,i~ ,.e:svA. 81
cup ell tablespoons Nauvsas > teas
.,oans salt. III, 4puon lai,aak,,. ...,n
;;lscntoes. 4 hard s.oii,d ce~s. bes.cl.
aafsieA. . cups niaA oiina.sc.
Put chickens IN. to cook in boiling
water. Use "a little water as possible
o psevcnt bum ~. Cook until tender
b.. not filing from tie bones Care
,aouiu nc ,anSn n ehoos ing chickens
ter salads
The CHI c,ans should ,e year-old
hens if POSSIBLE. aa, on 10 account
choose springer for the meat VII
simply cook to pieces and be impos-
side to cut in neat dice.
When chicken is tender. cool Then
remove meat and cut in dice There
should be about s cUps Chill oil aud
vinegar Beat we'll season with salt
and rarFika and pour over diced
meat. Let stand in a cool place for
an hour NJ two before mixing. Wash
celery. Cut in d CO ana chill in cold
Mater. Drain end a,y on a towel.
Il tne &C IS prepared in the
morning and ieft Wrapped IN a towel
ninth needed II NIL he very crisp.
There should be as much celrrt as
meat Cut pimcntres IN matrhliae
strips Wash parsley drain and wrap
IN a towel tn or.sps Mix chicken. cell
CIV. pimentoes and enough mayon-
aaise to mahe moist.
Put crisp lettuce leaves On large
chop plates and mound the salad on
the lettuce Mask with u yonnaise
ard cover With slices Il hard boiled
egg and tiny TUFTS Of parsley.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

the. mixture and beat Ia the cream
whipped until stif.
Let stand two or three hours. scrap
ing down the sides as they freeze.
Test the can before filing with the
mixture to be sure no salt water can
seer into II and spoil the Ice cream.
The junket makes the milk more cas-
lily digested.
oaked custard
Three-fcurths cup milk. dessert
Spoons sugag. few grains salt l egg. y
teaspoon Vanilla, or few eratings nutmeg
Scald milk. Beat egg slightly with
sugar and salt and pour milk slowly
into egg. Pour into two slightly but
tered castard cups and set in pan
II hot water. Bake about forty minutes
IN a moderate oven Do not let the
water boil. in the pan. Test with the
Hlade Of 4 silver knife. II the blade
comes out clean when put in the cen
Ter OF the Iustard the custard is done
Y eartheA ware cups are used put
hem ,ntosa pan of cold water as SOON
Is removed from the hot water. The
earthen ware holds the heat and
keeps on cooking the casta.d bit
psune Sousf:e
One egg twhitee, tablespoons mash
OF Stewsd prunes. Tablespoon sugar. few
sr'tinS salt, few grains cream Of tartar
u teaspoon vanilla
Wash pruaes and soak in cold wa
ter for three or four hours Cook II
| the same water till soft. Remove
stones and rub through a sieve
Eight or ten prunes should make
! aboat 4 tablespoons mashed prures
!, Add sugar. salt, cream OF tartar ant
vanilla to prunes.
| Reat white OF egg till stiff and dr.,
and fold prune mixture into it. Turl
! into = lightly huttered -custard cup o
/ small mold anG bake twenty five min
/ utes in a nan Of hot weter in a rattle
hot oven. Use the yo.k OF the egg t
4 make a boiled custaid sauce.
1 tCopy-ioht. 1922 NEA Sersice)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

Often, it is ! question rs to just
what to serve when you are having
a few people in for Sunday night sup
per. Everybody likes change. Try
this hot dish instead Of cold sliced
meat. 1t goes especially we'll ON a
chilly evening
Dreamed Ham and Rice on Toast
One half cup rice. IA pound Amesi =
can dairy cheese. l tablespoon butter, I
tablespoon feur, 12 cups milk l IL
cups chopped ham. triangtes Of toast
Wash rice through several waters
Drain and add slowly to rapidly boil
ing water. Allow 4 cups boiling wa
ter to IL cup rice BoiA twenty min
utes Drain through co.ander Poul
boiling water over rice and lei drip
Pu, in a covered pan with l tea
spoon melted butter and let stand in
rather cool oven for five or ter
minutes. This makes each kernel q
rice dry aud fluffy.
For the sauce melt butter in sane.
pan. stir in -four and when perfec,l,
smooth add milk slowly, stirring con
stantly. Cut cheese in small piece!
and add to white sauce. stir over fin,
until tue SHeeSc Is Eiciieu SedSti
with salt according to the saltines
of the ham.
Cut bread about IA inch thick an;
rim of crust. Toast quickly. Arrans
IN hot platter Put a layer of inca
] IN toast, add a layer OF rice and aou
! the sauce over the whole. Sprinkl
With paprika and garnish with pars
ley.
! THIS rule Is planned TO serve fou
persons.
Oysters lend themselves alrirabl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
NATIONAL. WCMEN'S TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP TOMORROW

NEW YORK. Feb. s-Mrs. Mo.la
r. Mallory. national woman tennis
champion and conqueror of Mile.
Lenglen, will meet either Miss Leslie
Bancroft or Miss Edith Sigourney in
the final round of tho invitation lawn
tennis tournament at Heights Casino,
Brooklyn. tomorrow Mrs Mallory
wen her way 10 the final round by de
feating Mrs. Martha Rayard. GO. 4
Miss Bancroft and Mss Signourncy
meet today to determine Mrs. Nal
lorys opponent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

and his speedy recovery than most
cooks realize.
Frozen Cream
Ono cup whipped cream. ~ table,
spoons powdered sugar. ; teaspoons va
ni1hA.
Fold sugar into whipped cream. Add
vanilla and turn into baking powder
can. Pack In ice and rock salt and let
stand three hours. stirring occasional
~.
Junket Ice Cream for One
Three-fourths cup sweet milk, Y junket
tablet. tablespoons cold water. Y teas
puon van'lit. y cup whipping cream.
Heat milk and sugar until luke
warm. Remove from IRE and stir in
the junket tablet dissolved In the cold
water. Crush the tablet before cover
ing with water. Let the milk stand un-
til it &Ools and jellies. Then stir in the
vanilla and pour into baking powder
can. Pack in pail in ice and rock
sat and pour over a strong brine. In
ten rliEu.es scrape down the edges of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

= N Invalid should
lnay and sl'petizins
16keg< AID q'i,ie "a
9)li:lens 81 the iasal
pook person anything
- - It's way. Ii the
bakcd AMI seems
- Il. Let some well
! n1nliy eat il to save
resh enc for the In
oot b we'll enough
1neaua more to him
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

Seals find Their way home ate
swimming up 10 3G0a miles.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-06
Msn, sehsduI. shown Burden

washington.--Duties on fresh meats
and meat products proposed I'm the
pending tariff bill. n effective. would
increase the nations meat bill $685.
10000. Senator Walsh (Dem.) OF
Massachusetts declared Tuesday in the
senate. HE was discussing the Agri-
cultural schedule and announced that
from time TO time he would submit
figures, Staggering In their size. show
ing what an undesirable burden these
duties on agricultural products win
DO 20 the consumers"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-06
Japan PIann 10 sIanh Armx

Tokio.-1he japanese army will no
reduced to a total OF $1,000 enlisted
men, according 70 reorganization plan
proposed by the war office and ap-
proved by the cnbinet. II was an
nounced Tuesday. The total number OF
divisions in the army bill remain un.
changed, but the number OF compan-
les, sQuadrons and batteries will be
DECREASED. In the readJustment there
will be slight increases IN the railway.
telegraph and aviation sections OF the
land forces. as well as in the heavy
artillery corps. Reductions in the army
It ia estimated, viii effect saving Of
yen 250O0OOOO during the next twelve
years, and thereafter yen 23.00O.OOO
annually.