davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-24
q ROSY.

Petersburg, "A czerwca. =
Rosyjski aviator wojskowy Bo--
ryslawski zabil sic, spadiszy q
wysokoSci znacznej W czasie cwi-
czen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-24
Z AUSTRYI.

Wieden, "a czerwca. - Ma po-
lu awiatycznem pod Aspern woj-
skowy lotnik nadporucznik Biel
zdobyi nowy rekord wzbiwszy sic
z trzema pasazerami do 400 stop
,,y1,soLroSci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-24
4 NIEMIEC.

Hamburg, "A czerwca. - Paro-
wiec ,,Koen. Louise" linii Ham
.burg-Ameryka" kolidowal z pa
rowcem Cobra: oba okrety 20,
staiy uszkodzone powaznie; zda-
rzyio sic to W czasie regaty W
Cuxhaven oba statki mialy wiel'
ka liczbe pasazerow; tylko dzie-
XII bliskoSci ladu energii zalogi
unikniono paniki ofiar. W lu-
dziach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-24
SPRAWY ANGLII.

Londyn, "a czerwca. - w /
zbie lordow wniesiono poprawke
do blu autonomii Irlandyi W tym
sensie. by powiat Ulster mogi po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-24
TRECYA DOSTANIE DIVA A
MERYKANSKIE O.
KRETY.
KRETY.

Washington, "A czerwca.
Wszelkie przeszkody o nabycle
dwoch okret6w wojennych a.
merykanskich przez Grecye juz u
sunieto. Wczoraj W izbie ratyfi-
kowano projekt ogromna wick
szoscia glos6w. Z pieniedzy, ia
kie sic tel sprzedazy okretow
dostanie Stany Zjednoczone po--
buduja wielki okret wojenny'
kt6ry bedzie kosztowal Is milo,
now dolarow.
ze sprzedazy dwoch okretow
wojennych Stany Zjednoczone
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-24
KOBIETA UZNANA WINNA

Christopher, III, "A czerwca.--
Sad przysiegiych zlozony z sa--
mych kobist, sadza sprawe nieja-
kiej StelH Johnanas, zony tutej--
szego gornika. Kobiety ME kiero'
waly scie wcale poblazliwoSciq
skazaIy kobiete ma 5000 kary, a
re tel sunny ME mogia zaplacic,
skazaiy ia ma wiezienie. w vic
zieniu kobiecie bedzie wolno O.
piekowac sic SVEN niemowle--
ciem. !.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-24

). B. Pallascn wypozycZa pleniadze
ma realnosc, sprzeLaje karty okreto'
We realnosci. 1146 Noble Utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-24

Gubernator Stewart zamierza
przysIac milicye stanowa do
Butte, gdzie podszeryfowie ME
moga utrzymac porzadku. Guber-
nator powiedziai jednak, ze
przed czwartkiem ME moze mice
milicyi w Butte.
Charles H. Moyer, prezes sto-
warzyszenia gornikow, ktory
wczoraj razem z innymi urzedni-
kami unii mial przemawiac do
gornikow w sail, zmuszony byl
uciec tyTnemi drzwiami. Meyer
i inni urzednicy opuscili miasto
w samochodzie W obawie, by 60
ME zamordowano. Gdy Meyer u
kazal sic ma estradzie gornicy "a
raz podniesli krzyk; powiesic go
powiesic go!
Gornicy podobno dlatego podlo
zyli dynamit pod sale, by Moye-
ra i innych urzednikow zgladzic.
Pierwszy zamach dynamitowy
wcale sic ME udal. Moyer ucieki
przed drugim i trzecim zama-
chem ma jego zycie.
WczoraJ wieczorem w sail ze-
brali sic gornicy obu stron--
nictw w celu zalatwienia klotni
jaka sic cd paru tygodni toczy.W
sail zebrali sic takze zbrojni pod
szeryfowie, spodziewajac sig
krwawej awantury. Gornicy, ma
kt6rych czele stoja czlonkowie a
narchistycznego stowarzyszenla
Industrial Workers of the World
przypuScili szturm do sail. Sze--
ryf kazal swym pomocnlkom
strzelic w powietrze ma postrach.
Saliva ia ME pomogla. Dano wten
czas strzaI do burzycieli Jeden
Mich zostal zabity ma miejscu.
w Butte obawiaja sic dalszyoh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-24
roZruchoW,
CYKLON w DAKOCIE.

St. Paul, Mimi, "a czerwca. -
Wczoraj cyklon, jaki nawiedzii
miasto Watertown w stanle ,.
Dakota wyrzadzil kolosalne szko-
dy W budynkach zabii dziewie>
ciu 1udzi. Cyklon powyrywaH drze
wa ziemi i zostawii szeroh pas
gruzow. Blizszych szczegoiow
katastrofy brak, poniewaz wszy-
stkie linie telegraficzne zostaiy
zerWane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-24

dostana cd Grecyi blisko $4,000,
900, czyli tyle lie one kosztowa--
ly.
Republikanie przepowiadaja, ze
transakcya ia wmiesza Stany Zje-
dnoczone w zawikiania balkan
skie i Europa zacznie protesto--
wac.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
BRooMHALL CABLES.

Liverpool-On the Pacific coast the
government has overeetimated the
wheat crop by at least 26,000,000
bushels and the amount available for
export to Europe will be short 49,
100000 bushels. Holders are not SELL
ing freely and the demand from for
eigners is urgent. Quality is excel
lent. Oats show a deficit of fully rs
per cent. North American shipments:
Wheat s,473,000 bushels. corn $4,000
bushels. oats 2.168.000 bushels. Wheat
was distributed to foreign countries
as follows: United Kingdom 3,7S4,-
900 bushels; Antwerp 212.000 bushels.
Rotterdam 416.000 bushels; France
784,0 bushels; Spain 504.000 BUSH
els; Scandinavia $4,000 bushels;
Greece $4,000 bushels: Rio de
Janeiro. 20S.0Oo bushels: non Europe
89S,000 bushels. OF the total wheat
Canada shipped 1,9s0.000 bushels and
the Pacific coast s64.00o bushels.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
CASE REOPENED
10 Years Work in Estate Case Must
be Done Over.

Darlington. N. D., Sept. 2s.-In the
hearing in the Edward M. Vining es-
tate in the county court before c. S.
Campbell, an order was entered favor.
able to the contestant. The entire es-
tate matter must now be reopened and
all the probate procedure gone over
again. The estate has been in probate
for ten years and the error that caus-
ed the present ruling is Of long stand
ing. During the ten years that the es-
tate has been in probate. the land has
been sold, mortgaged etc, by the ad
ministrator, David Nining, and the
new ruling makes the past transac..
tions illegal. The contest was brought
about by a daughter Of the deceased
who lives at Red Wing, MINI. Her
contention was that she had never
been notified of any probate proceed
ings and had no chance to voice her
wishes.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

If you can extract so per cent. of
real joy from the enjoyments you plan
you are lucky.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
Tack REMOVED
FROM W|NDP|PE.
Little Casselton Girl is Re-
covering from Delicate
Operation.

Casselton, N. D., Sept. 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Kittel returned from st.
Joseph's hospital, st. Paul, exceeding
ly happy to bring with them their g.
year-old daughter, Ruth, from whose
bronchial tubes had been taken the
brass headed tack swallowed some
time ago while at play. The noted
specialist who handled the very diff
:icult case required three attempts be-
fore becoming successful-the first
TWO taking three or four hours and
1he last only an hour and half. The
earliest attempt demonstrated the ne
cessity OF specially designed instru-
ments, and one was constructed to
reach down the windpipe-witht teles-
cope and electric light-but the tack
could not be grasped because of it's
having become imbedd ded in the It's
sues. In the last operation the speci-
alist was enabled to delicately sever
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
MED0RA women
KILLED WILDCAT
Followed Animal into Chick
en- House and Clubbed
it to Death.

Medora, N. D., Sept. 2S.-Mrs Reis-
Ii, living on the Big Plateau, twenty
five miles south of Medora, noticed an
animal disturbing her chickens. Get
ting club, she went out to drive the
maurauder away, but in the chase IL
ran into the chicken house. Mrs. Reis-
Ii followed it, and in order that it
should not escape before they had ar
rived at complete understanding. she
closed the door and beat the animal
to death. Not knowing what the ami
NAL was, she asked a neighbor to
view the remains; he pronounced it {,
wildcat, or bobcat-and a big one.
This little woman, ignorant Of the
capabilities of the beast, performed
what a man in full knowledge would
never be hired to undertake-to kill
wildcat with club in a pit.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
MICHIGAN IN FIRST
TRIAL WITH DEPAUW

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 2s.-Yost
Saturday completed the last week Of
preliminary training for his Michigan
football men, and today started active
preparation for the opening game of
the season, which comes Wednesday,
when Coach Tom Boyle. former VOL
VERNE, brings his De Pauw university
eleven to Ferry field. Advices from
Greencastle indicate that veteran
squad has been training for this
clash, and Coach Yost anticipates
battle which will try the mettle of his
men.
1t will be merely a tentative eleven
which the Michigan leader will send
into the game, for Yost will use this
clash as training test for the men
whom he expects to later mold into
his varsity. Many of his "doubtfuls"
will be given chance to prove their
worth, and it is more than likely that
majority of the training squad will
get into the game at one time or an
other during the hour of play.
Get Initial Test.
The scrimmages of the last week
have given Yost a fair line on his men,
but the actual clash of intercollegiate
competition is still needed to test the
ability of the Wolverines under fire.
With the possible exception of Cap
tain Raynford, Cochran and Lyons,
there is not a man on the squad trying
for places on the line who is yet sure
of his post.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
FRACTURED RIBS

Loading Platform.
st. Thomas, N. D., Sept. 2S.-Jas
Dickie, Of Glasston met with an acci
dent which will lay him up for ~~'ne
time. He was engaged in loadir a,
when in some manner he fell f.
loading platform in such a wa tc
sustain severe bruises about his heaG
and also suffered a fracture of two
ribs on his left side. His condition i.
considered serious.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

about the parts in which the tack had
located and then get hold of it and
remove 1t. After each operation lit
tie Ruth had, of course, to recuperate
from the effects of anaesthetic and
depleted nervous condition. She was
exceedingly brave throughout the or
deal. With the care she is receiving
she is expected soon to be free from
every result of accident and opera
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
MALINES IS AGAIN
UNDER HEAVY FIRE

London, Sept. 2S.-A dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram company from
Antwerp says that the Germans Sun
day recommended the bombardment
of Malines. The people were obliged
to quit their reconstructed habitations.
Heavy gun fire is also heard in the di-
rection Of HofStade.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
MinneaDOIis,
Duluth.

Today. Year Ago.
Wheat 1881 go
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
DEPOT ROBBED
Thieves Break into Great Norther1
Station at Granville.

Station at Granville.
Minot, N. D., Sept. 28.-The depot
at Granville was robbed by thieves
who entered by prying open a win
dow. Two express packages and a
gallon Of whiskey were taken. A. o.
Hockattron, station agent, was in the
city yesterday looking up the thieves
with the police
If it were not for your memory you
would be unable to forget.
A man who drinks from the cup Of
sorrow has no siphon on the side.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
COYOTES DEFENSE STRONG.
Scrubs Unable to Score by Any Means
on Varsity.

vermillion, S. D., Sept. 2s.-For As
minutes Saturday the South Dakota
scrubs held the ball continuously
against the varsity, and endeavored by
every specie of play to push the first
team men back, and only succeeded in
crossing the line twice by means of
forward passes.
The first stringers defense against
this attack was successful Minor
Cromer. working as sub quarter, dis
played much skill in passing. Captain
Ferguson, Vidal and Sprague are all
more or less incapacitated with minor
injuries.
One kind of hero is a man who
tells his wife the truth, first, last,
and always.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
CHILDREN DEAD
Two Tots Pass Away in Arnegaard
Hospital.

Alexander. N. D.. Sept. 2s.-Two
children of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Peterson
of Charborneau. a boy aged about
four and a girl about 1, died in the
Arnegard hospital within an hour of
each other.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
TRANSFERS.
TYPEWRITERS

FOR RENT-REM-
ington. Monarch, Smith Premier, vis-
ables. Liberal rental allowance ap-
piled if you purchase. Remington Twp
Co., Grand Forks
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
RESIDENCE BURNED
Dundee Farmer Loses Home by the
Fire Route.

Grafton, N. D., Sept 2S.-The fine
farm residence of N. O. Clenetson in
Dundee township was entirely Destroy
ed by fire. The fire gained headway
so rapidly after it's discovery that moth
ing in the building could be saved. The
loss on the building and contents will
be in the neighborhood of $4,000, while
S1,500 of insurance was carried. Mr..
Clenetson will commence the erection
Of another home Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
PLEDGES FOR STATE BUDGET.
whitman, Davenport md suIxer
Write TO Cutting,

Charles :. Whitman, Frederick VI.
Davenport and William Sulzer have each
informed X. Fulton cutting. chairman OF
n" Bureau Of Municipal Research. that II
elected Governor they will favor the
ms tuition of a State budget system and
scientific inquiry into improved admins
''7'o0 methods. Mr.. Cutting has thus
far received no answer from Gov. Glynu.
Mr. Whitman said:
~ believe unreservedly in the necessity,
ne n Fundamental factor for efficient and
economic government Tor "A scientific
hEdgc; NJ estimated resources and eN-
pe1ltlres Of our national state and mu-
r0'pdl governments
Nr Davenport wrote: The suggestion
% m" Bureau Of Municipal Research with
r"spe"t 10 the institution OF a budget sys-
ten for tine state of New York IL 70
miu.tcstly wise and SO clearly In the
public interest that | have no hesit1-
Ton whatsoever IN declaring my allegiance
10 the proposal"
NJ Sulz'r said:
"It Is my Judgment that II this were
done, and favored II when | was Gov
eTnor. 10 would save the taxpayers of the
state Of New York at least 20 per cent.
NJ what II now costs to run the state gov
eminent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
STATESMEN CAN GO
HOME ON FULL PAY
docking" Resolution Repealed
With a WhOOp and the
House Exodus Begins.
HENRY PLANS FINAL COUP

WASHINGTON. Oct Boisterous en-
thusiasm marked the passage in the
House to-day OF a resolution repeating the
resolution adopted some weeks ago dock
ing the pay OF members who absented
themselves from Washington without au-
thority.
II was great day In the House, and
tonight scores OF members packed their
luggage and started for home to make an
accounting to their constituencies.
Leader Underwood was applauded when
he rose In the House to-day. Every mem
Der had been appraised OF what was going
to happen and nearly all were present to
take part MIR. Underwood began by say
ing that the docking resolution was
passed to maintain quorum in WASH
ington, but now that the House had vir-
tutlly concluded It's labors for the session
there was no reason why members should
not 20 home without fear of pccuniary
penalization.
Mir. Underwood said that next week the
House would need Il quorum to put
through the war revenue bill AZ II came
from the Senate but he thought that the
necessary number of members could be
brought back from nearby States
representa- tives from Pacific coast and
far Western states applauded this senti-
ment Mr. Underwood made II plain that
he did not expect that consideration would
be given to any important legislation eX-
cept the war revenue bill in the remaining
days of the session.
This brought Representative Henry ot
Texas to his feet Mr.. Henry wants legls-
laton for the relief Of the cotton States
He asked Leader Underwood when he
thought Congress would be ready to ad
Journ.
MIR Underwood expressed the opinion
that the session would come TO an end on
or about October 81. This seemed to
satisfy Mr. Henry. who evidently believed
he and his sympathzers would thus have
sufficient time In which to force consider
alton OF the cotton relief bill
The measure repeating the docking
resolution was then passed with a whoop
Members are now AZ liberty to go home
without apprehension that the sergeant
alarms will make deductions from their
pay checks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
GLYNN REPLIES TO POLICE
Refuses 10 Make Review Promise,
as whitman Did.

Gov Glynn sent this reply Yesterday TO
william II. Ellison. counsel for four po-
lice associations. who had asked him,
among other things whether or not az
Governor he would disapprove all legis-
lation that would take away from the
uniformed force the right to "A review by
the courts In case OF dismissal:
II have great respect for the police
force OF the city of New York. in my opin-
Ion unsurpassed by any police in the
world, and shall endeavor in good faith
to understand their needs and TO give them
fair treatment ! must however say TO you.
as have said to many others who have
submitted detailed lists of questions 10
lne, that | cannot make campaign pledges
upon particular propositions not embraced
In the party platform and that until the
proposed legislation comes before me for
executive action | shall keep open
minded
II shall be glad 10 see you and the
officers whom YOU represent at any time"
Charles :. Whitman In reply to the
same questions few days ago said he
would not counenance deprivfng the police
OF their right to a court review.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
DEMOCRATS GOT NO
HILL-CARNEGIE CASH
They Deny WOods's Charge Re
garding the Financing of
Their Campaign.
SOME REPUBLICANS VEXED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15-Emph,tic denial
was made to-day by officers OF the Demo-
cratic national and Congressional commit
tees that either James J. Hill or Andrew
Carnegie has financed the Democratic
campaign. as charged IN q statement YES
terday by Representative Woods OF Iowa,
chairman OF the Republican Congressional
committee
Neither Mr.. Carnegie nor Mr.. Hin har
contributed a penny to the Democratic
Congressional committee" said Chairman
Doremus of that organization.
similar disclaimer was made in be-
half Of the Democratic National Com
mittee by Thomas !. Pence. who IL in
charge OF the Washington headquarters
The charge that Hin and Carnegie are
financing the Democratic campaign hav-
ing been repudiated by leaders of the
Democratic party Charm IN Woods now
finds himself in trouble with certain Re
publican Leaders.
Chairman Noods's attack on Carnegie
and Hin was 50 worded as 10 amount
to n criticism OF the twenty-five Rcpub-
lican members Ct the House and sixteen
Republican Senators who supported the
Administration measure repeating the
Panama Canal tolls exemption law. Tho
inference drawn from Chairman Wuods's
statement was that all those from the
West who voted for the repeal were
actuated partly by "A des re to serve the
Interests Of the I'm railroads.
1t was pointed out that in castigatlng
those who supported the repeal bill
Chairman Woods mad turned his guns in
ward. ~ Ave other members OF the
Republican Congressional committee sup
ported the repeal proposition. The mem
bers OF the Congressional committee
thus attacked by Chairman Woods are
Representatives SteenersOn. Minnesota /:
F.ch. Wisconsin. Madden, Illinois. Gard
ner. VI ssachusetts. and Bartholdt, Mis-
souri,
Mr.. Woods also has aroused the ire
OF Repres entatives Haugen, PrOuty and
Good. hts Republican colleagues from
Iowa, all Of whom voted for the repeal
bill.
In view OF the fact that our committee
is having difficulty in paying its printing
and postage bills and cannot send speak
ers into the States unless they pay their
own travelling expenses the story that
Andrew Carnegie and james j. lin are
financing the committees campaign can
only be regarded by those familiar with
the truth as a huge Joke" said Chairman
Doremus OF the Democratic committee.
THE tolls repeal measure involved pri-
marily the construction OF a treaty upon
which equally honest mon IN all parties
disagreed and the record shows that 4
would not have passed Congress save for
Republican votes
I'm the light Of this record the pauci.y
OF Republican issues was never more
forcibly illustrated than by this latest
falsehood that Carnegie and Hin are fur
nishing the Democrats with money in re-
turn for canal tolls repeal
III this IL true are they overlooking
the Republicans whose votes accomplis shed
The repeal The Republican Congress
slonal committee should get down on the
ground and stop fighting the air"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
HENNESSY HACKERS GET
ON GLYNN BAND WAGON
Meet at Democratic Club and
Decide They Can Vote for
Governor.

John A. IIennessy and some twenty
comrades in his recent campaign came 10
an agreement at the National Democratic
Club last night, the effect OF which ~
that any antiMurphy Democrat who
wants to vote for Gov. Glynu may do so
without prejudice, hut that the fight
against Murphy Is TO lie resumed with
Vigor after election day
The dinner which they attended at the
club was given by Gustavus 4. Rogers
and others In honor OF Stuart q. Glib
honey, who represented Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo in inspiring and man
aging the Ilennessy primary contest. Mr..
Rogers asked II anybody had suggested
that GOV. GlyNln be Endorsed, said: That
subject did not come up Mr. Rogers
outlined The purposes OF the gathering In
this WAY.
"One Of the objects is 10 give notice
that the fight against Murphy and his
leadership mas not terminated. and how
ever we vote "a regular Democrats, Il is
and will be upon the clear understand
ing that Il II not TO he construed az an
acceptance OF Murphys leadership in
either the State or the county. our de-
votion is and will he 10 the leadership
OF Woodrow Wilson and the high ideals
for which he stands
TO that end we call upon all Demo-
Gratis throughout the state who are not a
vet registered and enrolled. who are op-
posed TO Murphy and his rule. to enroll
as Democrats upon the remaining regis
tration days. 80 that they may be quail
fled to vote AT coming primaries"
1T was agreed that a committee consist.
Ing OF seven members, TO be known as the
committee on ways and means be APP
pointed by Mr.. Glbboney. this committee
TO determine what steps should be taken
In future State AND county campaigns
and also to arrange the details OF the
movement for proper leadership In our
state politics"
In hts speech Mr. Gihboney said he
could ray for Secretary McAdoo that as
long as Mr. McAdou continues to he
member OF the Presidents Cabinet his
help can be counted on In opposition to
Murphy and Murphy government. Mr.
Iiennessy also talked, but not for publ
cation. He has not Yet indicated who he
viii support for Governor. Most OF the
others In the group that met last night
Will vote for Gov. Glynn.
Among those at the dinner were Man
ton NJ. Wyvell who is William j. Bryan's
secretary Appraiser OF the Port John X
Sague Tenement House Commissioner
John j. Murphy, Register John J. Hopper,
Bert Hanson. Verne VI. Bowie of West
chester. Cyrus L. SulZberger, Sidney New
borg, Daniel j. Dugan of Albany. stephen
Ryan OF Chenango, Henry 4. Keith OF
Surolk and Eugene Mcclure OF The
Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
CONGRESS TO SLOW DOWN.
Wilson Would Have Little Done Mt
the Next session.

WAsHiNOToN, oct. 15.--Presdent VIII
son indicated to-day that the final session
OF the SiXty-th!rd Congress beginning In
December probably would be "A session OF
appropriation bills, with little general or
constructive legislation to mark II. In
his opinion consideration by Congress of
legislation such AS was proposed at this
session for Federal regulation of the ts-
sues OF stocks and bonds by the common
carriers IL unlikely.
There will he no national budget" pre-
pared for the coming session. In the
opinion OF the President such IA desirable
change In the appropriation system of the
nation Is past hoping for at this time. lie
IL. however, hopeful that the estimates for
the coming ftscal year will show a mate
rial curtai,ment in the amount of tina
grand total. At the same time the Presi-
dent feels that there Ii small hope of re-
duclng this general total to any striking
extent now.