National Guard reforms urged to separate from Army Bureau
General George C. Richards head of the Pennsylvania National Guard urges divorce of the militia bureau from general staff control, recommending an assistant secretary of war and separate appropriations. He argues current policy drains funds from regular army needs, hindering unit growth, recruitment, and training across states while praising some guard achievements and calling for tighter funding and reorganized leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sec
Ausfman Bureau
War Department
General Staff Control
National Fund
Alger
George C. Richards
Pennsylvania National Guard
National Guard
Militia
Fon Jong
Toarena
Millitia Bureau
Getlana
Biehet
Treaiitta
Wae
Vancement Teast
Tere
Bedergily
Tercenizen National Guard
Regieertelly
Law &Q
Regular Army Size Buoyed By Reports From Washington
The annual report by Maj Gen Robt J Doyle shows the active army at 194,000 as of last June with enlisted strength 224,702 and 12462 commissioned officers. The report notes expansions in surgeons clerks medical staff at academies and field hospitals with personnel stationed in Hawaii the Philippines the Canal Zone and elsewhere. Retirements include 74 officers 3, and other losses. Reserve corps grew from 149, to 349, with 32 units in training and 11,555 in existence in schools nationwide. Three dozen citizens received training during the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
United States
Rob
Jert
Doyle
Uremilrary Academy
Hawai
Philippings
Canal Gent
Barty Rice
Hina
Alaska
Seeylin
Europe
Ailiches
Giesertions
Offigers
Olivers
United State
Attendance figures highlight army record preservation push
Total attendance reached 22 785 as General Davis urged installing a card index to save valuable army records from 1812 to 1912. He warned records are rapidly deteriorating due to continued handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Engineering feat defies tradition at Preble islets site
The article recounts an indigenous tradition linking a preserved body linked to Juan de Padilla. It notes the body rises annually to the earth and surface near the Catholic church in Ine pueblo plaza. Observers report remarkable preservation with dark whiskers and a carved appearance amid irrigation ditch work by the US Indian Service two years prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albequerque
Xni
M. Dac
Preble
Islets
Plymoven
Juan de Padilla
Frangshay Paare
Ine Pueblo Plaza
United States Indian Servicer
Miaza
Coronado
Mexico
Walner Padilla
Mystery On The Reservation Church Encounter
A fragmentary report describes a white man explaining a natural phenomenon at a Tsleta church site while an Indian observer views it as an eerie unearthly act, reflecting differing beliefs about the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henenth
French Banknotes Must Remain In Country Notice
A December 5 proclamation from the government forbids export of French banknotes. The notice states that currency of any denomination must stay within the country, with limited exceptions. It emphasizes strict adherence to the rule amid unsettled conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Land bonds sendable abroad with ministry authorization
Five land bonds may be mailed out of the country only with special authorization from the ministry of finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of Fle Lance
Coyote Threatens Montana Stock as Lion Manhunt Grows
In Montana a slurring coyote menace rises as a mountain lion eludes pursuers. A pioneer, seeking to protect his stock, purchased the lion while the state pays a $20 bounty for each animal killed, reflecting a long-standing effort to curb dangerous wildlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Missoul
Moat
Nec
Also Mentioned on This Page
Divorce National Guard
Army General
Hue
Sud
Impimond
Oregon Naurial Puurh
Tammond Mare
Brieg
Michigan
Magnesia
Cherian
Coco
Cop
Stephen Apted
Monadnock Block
Chicago
Hallwen Chemical Corporation
Cincinnati, Ohio
Adjutant General of
Fink Ang Skin Roetores
Hell LE
Icourt
Kanawha Furniture
Inter—Bey
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