davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Bowman Awarded to Toledo

CINCINNATI, Sept. l9.-Pitcher Bow
man, Of the South Bend club Of the
Central League. was to-day awarded to
tho Toledo club Of the American As
ISOLATION BY the National Baseball
the national board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Totals ..s'si227''. Totals .a59lis7m'

'HlueI for BagIy in mn inning Ran 'or
d. Erry iu hiih inning
Washington ..........3 o 0 o o =
Cleveland ............O o o % o a-G
TsO-haso bite Roth Grancy Judge Milan. VIII
Jams Three base lii -NamhsgSnss. Stolen base
Judge. Sacrifice hir G4ilis Smith Douhlo
piai. O'Nciil and Gaulil Len 0u base Cleveland.
a. Washington. ~ flri base ou errors Cieve-
land. / MasIinsfon. ] Hasr, ou bslls-Or BAgby.
N Morton. 80 ~ Bocie. @ ~ Galia. o. llns
and canned runs On Baghy and IN inning
N Morton. . aud Zoo 80 iuuing,. N Beolc.
and mono Boo . 80 INNING ~ Gould and !
BOO inning. - GalNa. a. and iu innings.
Hr by pitcher 49, Hagbs (-hanisI by Morton.
] Williams Stnek puf 49, BaglY p by Nor
ipn. hF Eccnc. hi tsllA. g. imrircs-Nallln
and OGDupghiiu Time 2'lj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Fred Anderson, who has been very
much on and of mostly of all
season, received the assignment by
McGraw. I'm spite of an encourag-
ing cluster of three marks 10 his credit
in the first inning the spitball tosser
from the Federal League was unable 20
hold up his end. lie faltered so badly
and was 80 seriously threatened IN the
third that il was necessary TO substl-
tutc Benton TO save the day.
Herzog II was, who first put Jacobs
on the run with "A clean double to right
in the opening rally. One vas out.
But Davey Robertson wormed pass
for himself and Zimmerman beat out a
tap to Smith, filling the bases. Here
Fletcher singled and when Carey erred
Hcrzog, Robertson and Zimmerman all
scored. Jacobs made the best Of a
sorry bargain by striking out both
KauiF and Holke.
Desultory firing marked the second
and third innings on both sides. Max
Carey got "A rise out OF the crowd,
starting Pittsburgh's fourth, when he
combed wicked liner into the upper
right field stand. Hinchman followed
quickly with single 10 left. When
Anderson passed Wagner he seemed TO
be slipping fast. He rallied long enough
10 strike out Schultz, then slipped
again. walking Smith to fill the bases.
Here McGraw called upon Rube Benton.
Hinchman edged in while Holke was
suppressing Fischer. That was Pitts
burgh's dying gasp. In the last five
innings Pittsburgh got just one hit off
the Rube.
Smith opened the seventh with a
blow 10 centre. Fischer forced him;
then Scott, who had succeeded Jacobs.
hit into double play. Not another
Pirate saw first base on Benton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
FIRST CANE
'Bsi'ei FOR Jacob, I'm fourth inning

'Battei FOR Jacob, I'm fourth inning
pittsburgh ............0 %
New YORK ...........3 0 -
Two base hits -HerTog Anderson. Zimmerman.
Fletcher Home runs Carrv ksur Stolen base
kAui Sacrifice hii Hrr1og Double play
Fletcher 10 lerEog to liolke Ic' bases New
York 4 Pittsburgh First base ou error New
York Bases Of halis-Or Anderson 3 ~ Jacobs
. N Scott. g. Hts and earned uns-Or Andcr
sou. hifs and runs iu l-1 innings ~ benton.
and none iu %. OF f,cobs. and n O. or
Scott and 8 IN ?. Strurk out ~ Anderson.
b. Ucntou. Q. ~ Jacobs. Wild pitch Scott
Tine a. tmpires Klein and Enisiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
scott's Suspension Lifts',s

Chicago. Sept. 10. Jsn ;s.r,, =
pitcher OF the Chicsg9 n Rss,
was suspended by MANAGE ',s"r,d y !
six weeks ago. was re'.o,i;a ~
active a roster to-day TO sss''
clubs clubs hSht for the pennsn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

'Ba'ri ior Majors in eighth inning
Ran for McElwce in eighth inning
tH'o ont when winning run scored
{baged FOR Ness IN ninth inning
'Baffcd Tor Terry iH ninth inning
Battci for Lam iu ninth inning
NBatfcl for Danforth iu ninth inning
zken 'of Fesch iu ninth inning
Philadelphia ..........0 o %
Chicago ........ ......0 o @ IS
Tso-bsse mts-Benz. Haley. = Collins stolen
bases - Collins 90. Grover. Nesver Sacrifice hits
- Grover 90. Majors. PICK. l. Collins Schslk
Sacrifice III. Collins. Double play 20 Nc
innis % Haley Left on bases Chicago. &. Fhils
dephis. g. flrf base on error. Philadelphia.
chicago ]. Bases on hals-Or Nshors. b. or
Sheehan. 3 Hts and canned ruus-Of Nsho-.
and in = OF Shechau. 3 aud o in 2-2. -
Benz. Q AID iu 7l-3. or Dsnforth mono and
none IN ! 2-2 struck out BY Majors. .. hJ Benz.
3. ~ Danforth. ! By Shcehan. Wiid pitch
Nshors. Time 90 Umprs -Iliidehrsnd and
Iirrru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Giants Make It Fourteen
Straight with Pirates
Boots and Bingles.

The minor league birds are gathering
for migration. The Peerless Scout.
Arthur Irwin, sat in the front row of
the press box.
Walter Holke, who struck out seven
times in eight trips TO the plate at one
stretch of the series. broke the spell
on his first chance Of the second game.
His single added an extra lustre to the
home run of Burns.
Fletcher's hit in the fifth inning OF
the opening game was one Of the most
tantalizing spinners ever hit at an IN
fielder. II rolled toward Bigbee. zig
Tagging every which way. 1t seemed
possessed of hfty-seyen varieties OF
English.
McGraw padded his box score with
his retinue of substitutes once he had
the thirteenth straight nailed down.
Among the reserves rushed TO the front
line we're Lobert, Kelly and Doolan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Yachting Notes.

Acting on the principle that its
never too late to race, the enthusiastic
members of the Star class of yachts
have agreed 70 continue their racing
season long after the bigger boats
have laid up. In pursuance of this
laudabe decision, they will race on
September - and October | over the
usual courses on Manhasset Bay. start
ing from off the Port Washington
Yacht Club pier
The winners in the race OF the allied
motor boat clubs. which was held on
the Hackensack River on Sunday, start
ing from the Rosedale Boat Club house,
were Robert Faucets Urting, which
won the open race over the six-mile
course. and julius Koch's Wave, which
won the race for cruisers over the same
course. The prize in the speed race o.
nine miles was captured by the Rose
dale, owned by John Ryan of the Rose
dale Yacht Club Her time was "a min
utes 56 seconds. The bang and go
back" race was won by Peter Ryan's
Anna.
As there has been tie for points in
the season racing OF the New York
Yacht Club forty-foot class between the
yachts Mistral, Maisie and Jessica. the
race committee of the New York Yacht
Club has decided 10 sail the tie off on
Saturday. September %. The start will
be made off Glen Cove at II o'clock.
and the course will be one of the clubs
regular ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Benny Kauff Gets Home
Run in Each Game Of
Double Bill.
BY W. J. MACBETH.

The Giants are we'll on the way to
new seasons record for consecutive
victories. Yesterday McGraw's men ex-
tended its chain TO fourteen by taking
both games Of the concluding double
header from the Pirates. The scores
were Q 10 and to /.
The Giants set the seasons record at
seventeen on their first long road trip
of the season. With the Cubs, one Of
the weakest clubs of the West, in
prospect for the rest OF the week the
chance 70 better the former mark by
the end Of the week is particularly
bright.
New York's last stand against the
Buccaneers was characterized by
everything that adds charm to the
national frolic. There was terrific and
timely hitting. smart fielding and
clever base running.
Benny on Job.
In the centre Of It all shone Benny
Kauf, who at last has come into his
own as a batting king. The Ty Cobb
Of the Federal League blew himself 10
& home run in each section OF the bar
gam day, and at times when such
smashes had vital effect on the poisc
of opposing pitchers.
George Burns in the second game
also got a home run, with runner
waiting The day was a tough one for
the drygoods people who give box
Of hose for each circuit wallop. There
were no fewer than four such swats.
Max Carey, Of the Pirates, got a
souvenir in the first contest.
Hurdling their thirteenth obstacle
was, for the Giants, mere matter OF
formality after they got crack at
jacobs This was an open hitting fray,
unusually heavy on the part OF the
home folk, at least, garnished by lot
OF stirring and spectacular perfor-
mances.
Not the least of these was Art
Flctcher's pinch hit in the first inning,
that got enough TALES TO make Nc
Graw's collection a bakers dozen.
Flctcher's single earned three runs.
Another followed the brace across
when Carey juggled the drive.
An additional feature was a home
run by Benny Kauf. his seventh of
the year. 1t is worthy Of mention,
particularly because Benjamin crossed
Jock Scott when the Macon recruit
thought he had Benny sewed up.
Scott tried to catch Kauf mapping in
ar argument with Klein, and attempted
10 slip over a fast one. Ben came out
Of il just in time TO locate the trade
mark His vicious swing drove the ball
into the lower section OF the right
stand, scoring Fletcher also, and max
ing doubly sure a victory that had been
clnched already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
CnWler 10 Meet Gnnhoat

Tom Cowlcr will meet Gunboat Smith
in return bout at the Broadway
Sporting Club, of Brooklyn, next Tues.
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Totals ..5t3lI21lso TotL, ...nIis

Two base hits shorten Hsiman ~. ~
hit Hooper stolen bases -llotNifcf Cc.s
rihce hi -Hobllusl Sacrifice a. L,s.l =.
plsy Cobb 90 Burns IC'i on hsss.--Hs.s
Detroit. T. First base 0n error nostnr ! 7
base on balls-ON Mays. ! OF Dspss i:shi
,. Hits and earned runs-OT Nay. Va q
run IN innins - Dauss. 10 hi,s A.. ! I
In innings u James hit anil no ~ :
inning. o- Roland. mo- hrs snd 10 ~
inning struck oIt-By Mays. T. b he
Empires Efsns and Owens Tne-!N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Totals. ..3lI1224l32' Totals ..

u 'ItTIITI 1'TT''''s
Cincinnati ...........0 J VI
Brooklyn .............O % ! >
Thrcc-hase hit, HUM Home min Wheat
stolen lases-Johnston DsuteTt Sacrifice hit Cut
shaw Double PLAYS Groh 20 Kopf 20 Chase. cut
SHAW 90 Olson 20 Dautert. Lett on bases tinclu-
natl g. Brooklyn. 3 First base on error Brook.
lyf. Bases on balis-O schulz Hts AID
earned rurs-On schulz. hits and runs IN
innings N Noseley and none IN J OF PiefSr.
Moseicy l. Tune 30 UmpreS-Qusley and
Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
American Association Results.

Mlnncap1in. o. Toledo. no.
Iudlsn4rols ~ Miissutee
Louisflllc. &. kansas CB.
to.uHDu4- :. 81 Paul l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Billy Kopf, who was with the Atm
letcs a couple of seasons ago, Is play
ing with the Reds now. lie cavorted
about at shortstop yesterday and
played q clever game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Bill Byron is one Of the most pict-
uresque characters in baseball. 1t IS
safe TO say that there never was a
more original man than Lord william.
He went chasing off into left held yes,
terdsy 10 retrieve foul ball ana
shooting a perfect throw to HUM, al
the plate, called loudly yer out a
he waved the phantom runner away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Figures Tell Close
Races in Big Leagues

Brooklyn gained a full game on
it's nearest rival by defeating Gin
cinnati, while Chicago whipped the
champions: but Boston, in third
place, maintained the leaders pace
in the National League race. Phila-
delphia is now two games behind
Brooklyn and Boston two and a half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
SECOND CANE


.Battei for Johnston IN the ninth inning
Pittsburgh ...--.... 0 -
Two. base hits-Carcs. liokc Home runs
Burns, Kaur Stolen base ilolkc lIerlog Sac.
rinre ries-Johnsion. Heroes Left on bsscs--
New Yofk .. Pittsburgh G. First base on error
New York / Base on bslls-Or Tesreau. |
Famed runs Or Evans 3 ~ Tssrcsu. Struck
oui-Ry rssresu. ty Evans. > rmo-l a..
Impifes-klem ami Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Ivy Olson retired Hal Chase at first
base by making a quick recovery Of
ball that bounded badly and hit him
on the chest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

rolaI.. llsNell- rot.I,. -saaIli5 g ,
'Battei Tor Davenport IN the ninth inning
Baitsl FOR " Miller IN tho ninth inning
.batiet ior kcoh iu the fifteenth inning
tBIttcd Tor layan iu The fifteenth inning


New York ......... a 0 q o o ! q o q -
~ Louis ........l o 0 q o o %
Two base hits Shotton GNlcNn. Mage. Prckin-
paugh. Thrrc- base hits-Prkinpsugh. Gc,icon
Homo run" Haker stolen bsses-S hntion. Sislcr.
Tohiu Sarrihcr hits-M Miller. Walters. Double
pla1. Harley fuuaSsi,tedl. isft ou bases New
Nora TO- - Louis e. Firt base on errors New
York nasc> on hsils~Of tullop oT Daycu.
port p N kooh. / Hits and earned nins-~or
tuliop hits and 3 runs in Sis mnins,. ~
Shawkcy q hits aud runs IN % inning on
Davenport : MI. and 3 runs IN nniug, ~
kooh hits and no runs In = inning. struck otN
By Cull0p d hy shswkcy. o. b, Davenport. B.
b., koob I Wild pitch-pacnpnfi. tmpircs-
chill aud Connolly Time %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

The Reds have picked UP promis:-
ing young man in Smyth, the lef;
fielder from the international League.
lie is a big fellow, and is feet as the
wind. He gathered two hits from Jot
Pfeffer Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

'Bst'ed for Lofz in ninth inning
Ran for SNYDER Boz ninth inning

'TdITfI TOT IOTI N TTTTU INNING
Ran for Snyder Boz ninth inning
s. Louis .....-..-....0 0 3 O. n . %
Boston ...............O o 3 o IS
Tso-bae m,s-Esan %. Blsckburn Butler
Three base hits Collins Igdn. Ragsn Home 7in
Marauyille Stolen base Ilet1el Ssrrierc hits
Gonzales. j. Smith Double pisys-B Bethel 10
HowShy. HOwshy 90 Bcflel 10 Gonzales. LEFT on
bases 81. Louis & Boston. Fist base on error
s. Louis Bases ou taiis-O- Watson 4 %
Lou. or Rasau. J. fs and earned runs-Or
Watson. and o in 10 innings. Of Lott ] aud
hone m rs. n RAgan. ana . iu O. hit by
pitcher By Watson lWihou. struck out By
Lotz. 4 by Ksgan. 4 Passed lsi1-Blackburn.
Time 50 Tmpircs-Rig.er and Eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Robins Increase Lead
By Beating the Reds
The Robins Roost.

Adams. the young first basemssn
whom the Robins secured from the
Winnipeg team of the Northwestern
League, surely looks like find. Not
only does he behave like veteran
around the bag, but he clouts the ball
with great vigor and remarkable &C
curacy. Moreover, he hits to all fields
and the players say he is one Of the
fastest men on the team getting down
to first base. He may be used in one
of the games before the season ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Giants To-day with Chicago. 3:e5 y. NJ
Polo GROUNDS Adm. 5Qc.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Two-basc hits-Yerkcs. Nichof Stolen hascs-
Mann. Williams jacobson. Left on bascs-C Chicago
g. philadelphia T. First base on error Chicago
/ Bases On bslis--OT Vaughn. =. ~ Alexander
J. Struck out-By Vaughn 3 hy Alexander. 3
Umpires-harrisou and ODAy. Time. l.50.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-04
REGULARS DEFEAT
VILLAS BANDITS
OUTLAWS DRIVEN INTO HILLS,
WHERE THEY SCATTERED
IN THE CANYONS.
General Trevino Reports Victory
over Villas Followers and Says
Country East Of San Antonio
is Cleared Of Outlaws.

CHIHUAHUA City. Government
troops and Villa forces both lost
heavily In a sharp skirmish in the
hills few miles north of Mapimi,
Durango. according to reports to Gen.
Jscinto Trevino on August 6. Lieu
tenant Colonel Compean and a dozen
priv&tes were killed and the bandit
casualties were estimates at eighteen.
The outlaws we're driven far into
the hills, where they scattered in the
canyons.
General Trevino announced that he
has completed the coordination OF
his troops for the drive upon the
main bandit band with villa and that
troops are advancing north from Dur
ango City to cooperate with those
under Gen. Matias Ramos, going south
from Rosario, Parral, Jimenez ant
Escalen. He said also that his dis
patches indicated that the country
east of San Antonio has been cleared
of outlaws, who have been forced into
the territory in the path of the ad
vancing de facto troops.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-04
COLON|ALS HOLD
GAINS ALONG LINE
AUSTRAL IANS HAVE ADVANTAGE
IN DESPERATE ENCOUNTER
WITH GERMANS.
Caught Between Two Forces, Advanc.
ing Teutsns Are Compelled TO Sur
render.-Another Wave Of German
Resistance on Russian Front.

London.-Uhder a merciless concen-
tration OF shell fire the Australians
held on to their gains Sunday after
their advance Saturday night on
front OF two miles. The Germans al
ready had delivered three powerful
counter.attacks to retake the lost
ground and all failed
In one OF the counter-attacks the
Germans came forward holding up
their hands. Behind them the British
guns had placed curtains of shell fire
through which It was impossible for
them to retreat while the Australians
machine guns and rifles. moving
them down, made It hopeless to con-
tinue the charge. II was death which
ever way they moved-death II they
stood still or laid down in the bullet
swept space and they surrendered
rather than continue their vain eff
fort.
Their last previous attack having
been by the right flank, the British re.
newed the offensive by the left flank
after week of bombing and sapping.
Here the task fell to the Australians,
who added another victory to their
brilliant record in the taking Of Pc
zieres. In grilling heat, under a blaz-
ing sun, they had been working In a
continual shell fire, digging their new
trenches in the open beyond Pozieres
facing the German second line trench
es on the left of the break the British
had already made in their previous
attacks.
Since the loss of Brody by the Aus
TRANS and the successful operations
of the Russians against the Germans
which resulted In their gaining the
whole of the line along the Stokhod
and the capture of several fortified vii
lagos considerably west of this river
on the direct route to Kovel, the sit
uation on the Russian General Brus
siloff's front has remained virtual,
unaltered.
| The Russians by no means have los
control Of the initiative, but anothe
wave of most energetic German re
sistance has set in and the newly OF
ganized German army, which is CON
posed OF all available reserves an
fresh recruits, has undertaken thu
task OF changing its tactics from pas
sive resistance to a most activ
counter-offensiye. Field Marshal vo
Hindenburg's personal direction of tn
operations in this field is quite al
parent. but 1t is not thought possibl
by the Russian observers that he ca
more than temporarily check the &C
vance of the Russian forces upo
kovel.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-04
EASEMENT HANGED
FOR PART IN PLOT
LEADER OF IRISH REBELS PAYS
THE PENALTY FOR TREASON
AGAINST HIS COUNTRY.
Dream Of Freeing ireland From En-.
gIlsh Rule Ends In Disgrace and
Death for Man Who Had
Earned knlshthood.
tCopyright.l

London.-Sir Roger Easement was
hanged IN the courtyard Of the Pen
tonville prison for high treason at 3
o'clock Thursday morning, August 3.
He was pronounced dead by the
prison physician at 9:09.
In the last moments Easement was
visited by a Roman Catholic priest
(the prisoner recently embraced the
Catholic faith. The two remained
closeted together until few minutes
before o'clock.
Easements execution was absolutely
private.
Roger Easement, for such he has
been since he was shorn of his knight
hood title by King George in June
has been an outstanding charctear Of
the world war period. His dream was
to free Ireland of England's rule ant
1t was while engaged in an enterprise
toward that end that he brought OF
his own downfall.
Easements plans in behalf Of Irisf
freedom were Matched partly in the
United States and partly in Germany
uuJ IL was III the ldlttT COuuty tho
the scheme came to a head.
He was arrested on the southwest
ern coast Of Ireland on April % last
after he and two companions hat
been landed from the German subma
rine U-19, which had taken from Ger
many to Ireland. The submarine haC
been accompanied by German steam
er disguised as the Norwegian freight
er Aude, which was conveying 20,00'
rifles and ammunition for use ny thu
Sim Fem rebels, with which Case
ment had been In communication be
fore leaving Germany. These mum
tions, 1t developed, had been furnish
ed by the German government, al
though Easement afterward. while oil
trial, denied that Germany had hat
anything to do with the fostering o
the plot.
After his arrest, Easement attempt
ed to gain his freedom through tn
ruse OF pretending to be an English
writer. but the scheme failed and h
was taken to London and lodged il
the tower on the charge OF higI
treason.
Easement was born on Septembe
/, 1864. of Irish parents.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-04
ARMY BILL GOES
BACK TO CONGRESS
NEoISLATIoN FOR NATIONAL
DEFENSE PREPARED FOR
QUICK SETTLEMENT.
Supporters Of Administration Expect.
ed to Make Determined Effort
to Secure Construction OF
Slxty-six Vessels.

Washington.-Natio defense leg.
dslation in congress is approaching
completion. On Monday the confer
ence committee on the army appropri.
alton bill submitted a complete agree
ment and the conferees on the naval
bill voted to disagree on the big con-
struction program and personnel in
creases, the only remaining points of
dispute In the measure, so that the
Issues might be referred back for
quick settlement by the two houses
themselves.
Members OF the house, the MAORI
ty of whom are away on vacations,
will be called back to Washington
uext week for vote on the building
Sdd personnel sections of the naval
tul.
President Wilson, navy department
OF ,cials and other adequate defense
cb ,mpions OF the administration are
expected to make a determined effort
to induce house leaders to yield TO
tbN senate program for construction
of Sixty-six vessels, eight of them TO
p6 capital SulpS, uuIluB 1910 ht
hose provided for only five capital
shi Is. II 1t votes to insist on its orr
gip-tl provisions, It is said, the senate
cor terees will offer to give up the
three-year continuing program In the
senate bill as an inducement to house
leaA ers to reconsider and accept the
big program for the first year.
Among the big army appropriations
as agreed to, are
For aviation, s13,2S1 ,666; pay fol
officers of the line, $10,000,O0O; trans
portation $23 100000; clothing, $40,
100000; subsistence. $20,000,000 ord
nance, stores and ammunition SO,
100000, of which s5,000000 shall b'
expended for purchase of munitions
the remainder to be used for manu-
featuring; ordnance stores and sup
plies. $9,5O0,000; armed motor cars
100000, reduced from $1,000,000
field artillery and ammunition for ma
tional guard $20,0O0,O0O, reduced
from $2S,20O,O00; for automatic ma
chine rifles, s12,O0O,OOO, reduced from
$l5,000,0O0.
For training camps, such as that a
Plattsburg the bill appropriates 81
100000, reduction from S4,300,000 II
the senate bill
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-04
Harvard Boys VIII Stick.

FL Paso, Texas.-Battery A of the
Massachusetts national guard, known
as the millionaire battery" has de-
clined the war departments offer
mastering out student companies and
voted to remain on the border until
the state troopers are sent home.
Every soldier in battery A is Har.
ward man except one, who comes from
Princeton.