davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
EXTRA-NNING GAME
WON BY THE BUFFEDS
Score Four Runs in Eleventh Frame
and Defeat Packers. 4 to 0.
Sloufeds Also Win.

Chicago June 10.-Brooklyn took an
easy game from the locals, to !, to-
day. Two doubles in the fourth gave
Chicago their lone tally. They made
eight hits and wasted six of them. Nc
Guire started for Chicago and lasted
FIVE innings. yielding Ave hits and fve
runs. Holman and Beck were chased
for arguing with Umpire Van Sickle.
Score:
Brooklyn. 90 o c-s I
Chicago.-.....-.-... o % 0 o.
Batteries-Lahtee and Owens: Mcclure. Black. and
Wilson. Cmpires-Messrs. Van sickle and McCor-
mick.
Special to The Washington Herald
Kansas City. Mo. June 1n-Buffalo
and Kansas City fought eleven innings
without a run being scored today. In
the twelfth the Buffeds pounded Ben
Harris hard. winning to Knapp
pitched good ball for nine innings. and
then Moran. Brown, and Ford were used
to check pending rallies. In the twelfth
Agler singled. Louden sacrificed. and
Hanford flied to Gilmore. Young's sin
gle scored Agier, Downey singled. and
Smith drove the ball over the left-feld
wall for a home-run. Brilliant fielding
several times prevented the teams
scoring. Score:
Bu1alo....-.. 0 o -
Kansas City. 0 o 0 0 o o o 90
Batteries-Krapr Moran. and Blair: HarrS and
Eaxterly Umrirvs-MeSsrs Cusack and Brenn4r-
St Louis, June l0-Ed Willett was
the victor over Pittsburgh in a slug
ging match today. Score. ST. Louis. l3;
Pittsburgh. S. Dickson started for the
visitors, but was relieved by Hender-
son after ST. Louis combed six runs in
the fifth inning. The hitting OF Ward
Miller featured the game. The ex-Cub
slammed out a home run. triple.
double, and a single. Oakes and Nc
Donald knocked homers for the Wis
RI Z
Pittsburgh. 400 0 ? o : IS
St Louis. ............ % 6 I-D 70 :
Batteries-Dicksou Adams Henderson, Roberts
and Berry; willett and Hartley. UmpireS-MeSsEs
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
YANKEES STOP BROWNS.
tn rhn Iyashinrtnn Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
St Louis, June 1G.-The Yanks stopped
the Browns winning streak by taking
the opening game of the series, to g. to-
day. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
CARDINALS WIN OUT.

Brooklyn, June l0.-The Cardinals took
the first game Of the series with Brook
lyn TODAY in eleven innings TO 4 Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester. 8; Toronto. s
Buffalo. s; Montreal. 3
Jersey City. 2; Baltimore. {.
Providence. 8; Newark. l.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

q
-Batted for Taylor in the third.
fBatted for Crossin in the eighth
.Bstted for LeverenZ IN the eighth.
sBatted for TrueSdale in the sixth.
Ran for Harris in the eighth.
ST. Louis .................... 0-l l o o o o-3
New York ....-..........-... o o o oj
Runs-Pratt. c. Walker. Learv. Truesdale. Peckin-
Taugh. Hartzell Nunamaker, WARRIOR. Three-base
hits-C. Walker. Peckinraugh- Sacrifice hts-Hart
zell Harris. Caldwell, Boone. Double rlay-Peckn-
raugh to Williams. Stolen bases-Peckinpaugh.
Cook, Maisel. First base on bals-Of Taylor. .: oa
Levercnz. 3: of Caldwell !. Struck out-By Taylor.
2; by Beyereuz .: by CALDWELL .: by James. !. Hits
made-Of Taylor. in innings; OF Leverenz. in
innings. Left bases-St. Louis /; New York.
10 Umpires-Messrs OLouEhlin and Hildstrand.
Time Of game hcllrs and Is minutes.
The number of articles handled by the
Egyptian post-office department during
1912 is estimated at s1,61s, ,5s3, about 1,soo,-
900 more than in 1911.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National.
American


s. Il; rubush.
BROOKLYN
: Ym
SCHEDULED
waLr Chicago Cine
a Chicago at New Yut
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

United States in the past three years
produced s., ,76o,o 900 pounds Of maple sugar.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY

Buffalo 4: Kansas City. o.
ST. Louis. u: Pittsburgh, g.
e-Indanap polis-Rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Baltimore at Indianapolis
Brooklyn at Chicass.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
IRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Harrisburg. L: York. 6.
Wilmington, .: Trenton, O.
Reading. i; Allentown. L
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Totals... s. Sal II
-sBatted for Gibson in sixth.
fBatted for O'Toole in ninth.
Pittsburgh ............ 0 o 90 ooIoa
Boston ..................... o 10l s-ll
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. Z; Milwaukee. g.
Cleveland, ): .Ksnsas City, &
Louisville. 4; NinnAapolis, 4
lndianapoail 8; ST. Paul. =
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Boehling is slated to twirl this second
game of thS series here tomorrow after
noon, and he will be opposed by Lefty
Russell. who won the only game cred
ited to the Sox while in Washington this
season.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Pittsbush......... o 0 o . 2-s
St Louis .... oCIe6 I-D Is ,
Batteries-Dicksou, Adams. Henderson Roberts
and Berry; willett and Hartley. Umpirss-MeSSEs
Cross and Goeckel-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
NODDED CITY TO BE BUILT
FOR THE LETTER CHILDREN
ChiId-size Houses Will Make Up Min
ature Community.

Washington, June 23.-For the chill
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter of
Chicago. a model village of child-size
houses is to be built surrounding the
million dollar Letter mansion on the
Virginia shore of the Potomac river.
There are two children, Joseph, Jr.,
aged five and John, aged three.
Included i'm the little village will be
chapel, school, gymnasium, swim
ming pool and two dwelling houses,
one for each boy Later, If not at once,
each boy will sleep in his little house,
with "A servant for company.
The chapel, of course will be used
for the religious services of the fam
lily. The school house will be devoted
entirely to the childrens education
and its routine will be conducted with
the same strictness that marks the
public school The gymnasium will
lie fitted with n complete equipment Of
modern apparatus, and the physical
training of the two boys will be super
intended by n competent instructor.
II is the purpose of the Letters to train
the boys in body and mind at the same
time. Furthermore, the boys will lat
er be required to manage their own
households on allowances provided by
their parents, i'm order To train them
in the responsibilities Of handling
money.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
men OF HOXIE,
KANSAS, TAKE
TO The FIELDS
0earth of Harvest Hands Causes
an Almost Deserted Town

Hoxie, Kansas June 23.--HoXie is an
almost deserted village The men have
gone to the wheat fields. The rush
started today when a delegation Of
farmers came to town, lamentlng the
fact that harvest hands imported from
the east quit their jobs because of the
heat.
We've got to have help quick" de-
clared the leader Of the delegation at
a meeting of business men called to
discuss the situation.
Half an hour after the gathering
dispersed the town BARRIERS posted
signs on their doors, reading: "Shaves
and haircuts Saturdays only" The
doors Of the courthouse were locked
and every county official donned old
clothes. Merchants turned their stores
over to young women clerks, lawyers
forgot their fees the editor placed his
wife in charge Of the shop" and then
the army OF business men took to the
fields.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
M0YER FAILS TO
CHANGE PLANS
OF SECEDERS
Butte Situation Is Unchanged.
Cancellation Meet Postponed

Butte Mont, June 23.-Dcclarng
the time was not ripe for Cancellation
meeting. the proposed conference be-
tween the secessionists and the regu-
lars of the Western Federation of
Miners, which was to take place to-
night, was postponed by President
Charles II. Moyer of the federation
Meanwhile, Moyer is endeaNoring Ia
persuade the insurgents TO accept the
designations of all officials, which the
federation leader now holds, and sub
NIT to a new election.
The executive committee of the min
ers of the district who are in revolt
against the federation through its
spokesmcn. had no statement TO make
to the public upon the present situa-
ton in the miners difficulty. nor in
relation to any particular feature of
il. The committee had no comment TO
make upon the statements made I'm in
tervlews published i'm the newspaper
by President Meyer of the Western
Federation of Miners.
however, SAmpdtilHeTs WIN Iht Sc
ceding miners and individual members
of that faction were free To comment
upon the statements and tho inter-
views. and there was good deal of
such comment The general attitude
maintained was to the effct that Mr.
Meyers position. as outlined i'm his
statements to the newspapers, would
not influence the judgment Of the Sc
Ceders.
A great deal of speculation has been
rife as to the nature of the plan to be
proposed at the forthcoming concilia -
tlon meeting particularly the way il
~ill deal with two or three main is
sues. such as the relation TO the en-
Continued on 9th Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
REQUEST is RECEIVED
FOR MANS VITAL ORGANS.

Washington. u. g., June 23.-One Of
the strangest cases ever filed in the
Supreme court reached there on Sat
urday, when an appeal was docketed
from a Maryland court order for the
appointment of receiver to take pos
session of the vital organs Of a dead
man for chemical examination.
The case grows out Of the fight over
the $1,00O,0 600 insurance carried by Ed
ward O. Painter, a business man of
Jacksonville, Fla, when he fell over
board from "A ferryboat at Jacksonville,
April II, 1913, and was drowned.
His vital organs were sent by the
family physicians to Baltimore for eX-
animation. Dr. Charles GlaZer, I'm
whose custody they were placed, was
enjoined by an insurance company
from turning the organs over to the
widow and daughter for burial before
tile company, which had issued an ac-
cident policy to Painter had an OPP
portunity to examine them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
EXPECT TO GET PETRAS
JURY BY END OF WEEK

Geneva, IlIs June 80. - Tony
Petras, on trial for the mur-
der of his former fancee. Theresa Hol-
lander, VINO was dubbed to death in
the Aurora cemetery. said today he
liked the looks" of the hundred men
summoned in a special jury panel, and
the attorneys began to hope that a
jury might be obtained by the end of
the week, although no juror has yet
been accepted
Petras' girlish wife was at his side
in the courtroom and they laughed
and smiled at each other as though
they had not a care in the world. The
courtroom was packed
Bailff Gary who yesterday succeed
ed Henry Young. today gave way to
Warren Andras. Gary said he had too
much other work in the sheriff's office.
Young was objected to yesterday by
the prosecution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
DECISION is OF
IMPORTANCE TO
WHOLE COUNTRY
Distribution of Canal Benefits Put
Up to the |. C. Commission

Washington. June 23.-That the dis
tribution throughout the country of the
benefits of the Panama canal will rest
with the interstate commerce commits
sion, and not with the trans-continen-
tai railroads, is one conclusion being
drawn today from the supreme courts
decision in the inter-mountain rate
cases.
1t has been generally claimed that
the Panama canal would reduce
freight rates from the Atlantic sea-
board to the Pacific coast cities, and
vice versa, but questions as to what
extent the railroads might, at all in
terror points, share in the benefits OF
the water competition enjoyed by the
sea board cities, were in dispute. The
court decided that the commission VIII
answer those problems.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
BRAINS RUN To YOUR LEGS"
WATTERSON TELLS GEN.ROSIE
JONES, REFUSING To DEBATE

NAY, nay, Rosalie, dear Rosalie-
shall we not drop the unwomanly and
unmeaning General and call You pet
namcs-you have the wrong pig by the
ear. Let Foxy Grandpa press an ice
upon you. Stick your pantalettes in
your boots, little girl. and instead of
facing that dreadful mob from the
courthouse steps let US go and hunt
buttercups.
Your brains, Rosie. if we may say
it without offense, still run To your
legs-naughty brains-for brains were
made To think with and legs were
made to walk with, and walking. not
debating, has been, as may it ever be,
your long suit, sweetheart"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23

Louisville. Ky, June 23.-"Declned
with thanks"
Such in substance is the reply made
by Henry Watterson, veteran editor
Of the Louisville Courier Journal, to
the challenge issued by Gen. Rosalie
Jones that he debate with her the
question of woman suffrage on the
courthouse steps at st. Louis.
Gen. Jones. in issuing her challenge,
said Wattcrson belonged to the age
or knee brooches and nice fluffy laces.' "
The editor in reply refers to himself
as Foxy Grandpa" and To his chal-
lenger as General, the Hon. Rosalie
Jones of the Skyscraping Foot Ma
rines." Watterion writes i'm part:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
QUEBEC EXTENDS WELCOME
TO ITS NEW CARDINAL

Quebec, June 23.-The Catholic cler-
av and laity of the entire Province
Joined today in the first of series or
demonstration in honor of the arrival
home of Cardinal Begin, who recent
~ joirneyed to Rome for the formall-
ties attendant upon his appointment
In membership in the Sacred College
of Cardinals. His Eminence was DILL
cially welcomed by Lewis by delega-
ton which accompanied him to this
city, where another reception awaited
him. Tomorrow night banquet is to
ho piyen in honor of the new Cardinal
and the following night he is to be
accorded "A public reception at the City
Hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
Cabinet Approves Plan of Com.
mission to Map Out Water
ways Work
FAv0RS AMENDMENT TO BILL
Present Method of Making Appro-
priatiops Frowned Upon by
Wilson's Advisors

Washington, June 23.-General ap-
proval Of the amendment To the rivers
and harbors bill tor government
commission to map out comprehen-
sive plan for international waterway
improvements was given al the cabinet
meeting today. The amendment is de-
signed to do away with the so-called
pork barrel system of making rivers
ana harbors appropriations.
Reports were laid before the cabinet
today showing that revolutionary con-
ditions in Haiti are serious with no
immediate solution in sight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
ANOTHER COLLISION At SEA;
PASSENGERS SAFELY LANDED

Hamburg, June 23.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Kocnigin and
the German passenger steamer Cobora
collided today. Both were damaged.
The passengers were landed safely.
The stem of the Koenigin was stove
in and the forepeak was leaking. The
Cobra a small steamer, was badly
damaged amidships. The collision oc-
CURED during the regetta at CuX-
haven. Both vessels had large num-
Der of people on board, who had gone
To watch the regetta The shock OF the
collision was so severe that several
passengers on the Cobra were thrown
To the deck of the Koenigin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
/. J. BEAUCHAMP, HUMORIST,
TO DELIVER C. c. ADDRESS

The Copper Country commercial
club today closed negotiations with
Lon ]. Beauchamp, noted humorist
and lecturer, to deliver the principal
address at it's annual meeting ana
ha,uet in Calumet Thursday evening.
Mr.. Beauchamp has been on the lee
ture platform for quarter-century
and his reputation as a public speak
or is country He has appeared
IN the copper country heretofore ana
,ho commercial club doubtless viii be
heartily commended upon It's seieetioh'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
VAUGHN MAKES
EARNEST PLEA
FOR HUMANITY
Average of Human Life Can Be In
creased, He Tells Medics

Atlantic City, n. j., June 23.-At the
first general session of the siXty-nfth
annual convention of The American
Medical Assn. today, DR.. Victor c..
Vaughn was installed as president of
the association, succeeding DIR. John
\. Witherspoon of Nashville, Tenn.
DR. Vaughn made The Service Of
Medicine to Civilization" the subject
of his inaugural address.
"In the last century the average Of
human life has been increased by fif-
teen years and this increase would be
duplicated I'm the next twenty years"
he said. III the facts we now possess
were effectively employed"
Depends on Scientific Investigation.
"The further development of medi-
cine, both c<lrative and preventive,
depend on scientific investigation.
The public is the beneficiary and
should i'm every way encourage medi-
cal research. The federal government
and the states should sustain and pro-
mote scientific research. That gov
ernmcnt is the best way which secures
for it's citizens the greatest freedom
from disease the highest degree of
health and the longest life, and that
people which most fully secures the
enjoyment Of these blessings will DOM
mate the world.
SLIGHTLY Removed From Barbarism.
1--WE boast of a great civilization, but
this justified only within limits. The
historian of the future will have no
difficulty i'm convincing his readers
that those who lived at the beginning
Of the twentieth century were but
slightly removed from barbarism as
he will tell that the school. saloon,
house of prostitution nourished in close
proximity: that the capitalist worked
his employees under conditions which
prccluded soundness of body; that the
labor union man dynamited buildings;
that whilst we sent missionaries to
convert the Moslems and the Budd-
hist. ten thousand murders were COM
mitted annually i'm our midst, and that
a large percentage Of our mortality
was duc 10 IItNtiNdbit hAS'"SN'
States Should Aid Effort.
an each state there should be a
hygienic laboratory equipped with
able men supplied with facilities for
the study of sanitary conditions and
for the prosecution of scientific re-
search. The Hygienic Laboratory at
washington should be developed into
a great institution for research which
would improve the conditions of life.'
Thousands Are In Attendance.
The annual meeting of the AM
erlcan Medical association opened here
today with thousands of physicians
and surgeons from all parts of the
United states and Canada in attend
ance. The proceedings of the opening
session included an address of well
come by Or. Enoch Holingshcad, pres
ident Of the Medical Society Of New
Jersey. The session was presided over
by DR.. John a. Witherspoon OF Nash
Vile. the retiring president of the as
sociation. The report of the commit
tee on arrangements was followed by
the introduction of -elect
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
MICHIGAN ELkS OPEN
CONVENTION IN PEToSkEY

Petoskey. Mich, June ga large
attendance marked the Opening here
today of the tenth annual convention
OF the Michigan Elks. Mayor Ditto
delivered the greeting at the opening
session this morning and Vice Presi-
dent Shirley Stewart responded for the
visitors. Many notable features of en-
tertainment have been prepared for the
three days that the convention will he
i'm session
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
PARDON is DENIED TO
"Bose" ABRAHAM RUFF

San Quentin, Cal, June 23.-on mo-
tIon Of Director Warren H. Porter, '"e
state pardon board denied an appllca-
,,on 70 parole Abraham Ruef' former
noI,,,ca, boss of San Francisco serv-
,nn a fourteen-year term for bribery
7 connection with United Railroad
franchises.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
Mas. pENNYRAckER BETTER.

South Bend, Ind, June 2S.-Mrs.
Percy Pennybacker, president general
of the Federation Of Women's clubs,
who suffered a nervous collapse at
Mishawka yesterday, is reported inn
proved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23

Victor G. Vaughan, of Ann Arbor,
Mich. who delivered the annual ad-
dress. I'm addition to the general ses-
sion number OF sectional meetings
devoted to various departments in the
practice of medicine and surgery were
held during the day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
MRS. WESTINGHOUSE DEAD.

Lennox, Mass, June 2S-Mrs George
Westinghouse. widow of the electrical
inventor. died today. She suffered
paralytic strike yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23
CARRANzA WILL NOT AGREE
TO THE LATEST PEACE PLAN
SAYS PRIVATE SECRETARY
:. :. :. :. :. :. = :. = :: = :. :. :: :.
THREE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
AT GREENVlLLE, MICH.

Greenville, Mich, June Ga
Mrs. Roy Beardslee, two year
old son, and Mrs. G. G. Merritt,
were killed, and another per-
haps fatally injured, when an
automobile, carrying four wom-
en- and a boy were struck by "a
Pere Marquette train here to-
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23

washington, June %. = GeneraI
Funston today reported that the ma
rine private who disappeared from the
American lines at Vera Cruz on June
20 is Heinrichs Thobe, lately under OBJ
servation as to his mental condition.
His disappearance caused some alarm.
Funston made no mention of the pos
sibility of the marine having been
taken by the Mexicans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-23

NNE N q Err OF THE
M1 ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL ToDAY's NEWS TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-31
STATE DEPARTMENT.

The Secretaries of State, War and
Navy. along with other members of the
Presidents official family. today axe
making closing speeches in the present
political campaign. Secretary Bryan, who
has been speaking in western states, yes
terday campagned through Iowa and to-
day is addressing the voters in Nebraska,
his home state. 1t is expected that he
will make his concluding speech in Lin
coin tonight. During his absence from
Washington Counselor Lansing has been
acting as Secretary Of State. Mr.. Bryan
has been accompanied by Mrs. Bryan
throughout his tour. He will remain in
Lincoln until after casting his vote Tues
day.
Henry p. Starrett, United States coll
sui at owen Sound. Ontario. is in this
city in attendance on the meetings of
the foreign trade advisers. He will re-
turn to his post November 4.
Alfred A. Winslow. United States con-
sui at Valparaiso, Chile, is in this city
on leave of absence. He is on his way
to his home at Crown Point Ind.
Edward b. Russ of the diplomatic bu-
reau has gone to his, home at Harris
burg, Pa, to vote next Tuesday.
Frank n. Bauskett. secretary of the
national Panama exposition commission,
formerly on the staff of Secretary Bryan
at the State Department, has gone to
his home at Columbia. s. O.. for a few
days. He will vote at the election next
week.
w. ]. Price. United States minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-31

at Panama who has been visiting this
city. has gone to his home III Kentucky.
Cone Johnson, solicitor of the State
Department, who has been on a visit
to Texas. is expected to return to this
city next week.
Shortly after the outbreak of the war
in Europe the work of the State De
partnent increased to such an extent
! that 1t became necessary to add nearly
sixty temporary employees to the regu-
ii.r force OF the department.. Up to mis-
time most OF these temporary en-
pl"yes have been engaged day and
night in the consular bureau, assisting
the regular force in keeping the rec
ordS III connection with the work of
locating and relieving the vast num-
Der of americans stranded in Europe
Although The clerical work connected
with those measures has been ma
terialiy reduced, The business Of other
bureaus Of the State Department.. es-
peciall% the index bureau mas. been
greatly Increased as a consequence of
the war Through gradual reductions
III" temporary force has been de
creased to forty StenoGraphers and
tNpew riters. According TO chief Clerk
DAVIS, the work on hand and III pros
poet probably viii require the reten-
i1"n OF the entire temporary force until
the hesinnns al the next calendar
year These employees are paid out of
tn" appropriation made by Congress 70
meet extraordinary expenses resulting
from the European war.