davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
HUM TO MEET GOULD.
Advances to Final Round of Club
Court Tennis,

PHILADELPHIA March CIV II.
T. HUM yesterday advanced to meet
Jay Gould in the final round of the
Racquet club court tennis singles
championship by defeating d. l.. Hutch
inson, Sd. in one of the hardest fough
and best played tennis matches of the
year The scores were Ct. SIS. s.,
6-f, g. In the class a singles han
dicap DR.. c. D. Hart reached the final
round by defeating G. S. Bromley, who
received - in two sets at s.. So.
Hutchinson played better tennis than
ever before against HUM, and AT one
time il looked If he would win out.
The manner in which Hutchinson play
ed for chases was remarka Bile. No mat
ter how hard his chaSeS might be. he
managed to win the ma ority of them,
either on the floor or by putting the
bail into the dedan. HUM won a mum :
Der of hard chases but for the most
part his shots for chases on the floor
missed the mark by few inches. From
the service side he piayed we'll to the
grille and tambour. Hutchinson, too,
used the tambour effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
LOOKING THEM OVER
WITH BILLY EVANS
Some Feats and Features of the National Pastin1e
DO You knou-

in
Washington
produced
n others his club
Will of the
enjoyed
The only
defeat the hands
of suTe n
ia of fact of the big
o with Johnson
Cuba several
balIp a
a
big
to
cobb made his debut Sun
A candy N
nakng fl III n
a
ONE runo the
in the fourW in he
bad
the 1910 with the Chicago
edroveo
o he
of The n o
through with
Baker didn't chance to cut In s$ The Giants
timely For 1913 with the Boston Braves
he
general average Some batting don't you think:
1911 the by of ny
largely because his great work such praise
which
of az made l~oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
SPEAKER TO JOIN TEAM.
Will Practice and Take Up Salary
Question Later.

crack centerfielder Of the world cham
pion Red Sox, who had refused to Join
the team because of objections to a
salary reduction. Yesterday wrote Pres
ident Joseph j. Lannin that he would
go to the training camp at Hot Springs
Ark, al once Speaker viii go through
the practice season and take up the sal
AIRY question when the Red Sox return
to Boston.
The contract rendered Speaker called
for SO, 1000. the amount of his salary in
1913. The following year Federal
League activities resulted in his OBJ
tanning a contract at $50, 900 for two
seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
arsWn From Colts raining Camp to1-udge and Milan Sta
INTEREST IN TRACK ATHLETICS
HAS INCREASED IN LATE YEARS
High, Prep and Grade Schools Now Are
Taking Part in Such Work and
Attracting Attention.

bilities and squad of more than ordi-
nary strength
There will be no change in the events
to be contested in the Maryland AZ
gies' track meet this spring. and the
order in which they are to be run off
always remains the same. The tw o
events for freshmen in the high schools
and boys in or below the ninth grade
schools will be the i00 yards and go
Yards da Shes The open intersCholaS ST c
contests will he the l00-yard dash. 22o-
ward da sh. ii0-yard lash. SS6-Nard run.
one-mile run. 220-yard low hurdles, u
pound shot put. high jump. broad jump
and pole vault The events for the
Maryland ire 100-Nard dash, 220-yard
dash. f40yard dash. one-mile run and
broad jump. The intercollegiate com
petition for the state championship is
made of the 160yard dash, 22O-yard
dash. 440-yard dash, SS0-yard run, one
mile run. two-mile run, 220-yard hur-
dies. high jump. broad jump, pole vault
and 16pound shot put.
The tie between Pennsylvania and
Princeton for the championship of the
intercollegiate Ba sket Ball League is
to be played off. The manacements OF
the two quints got together, made the
necessary arrangemen and asked
permission of the faculty. The faculty
permission was granted. and the game
is to take place in about another week
The members of the two teams nave
been called together again. and prac-
tice is going on in preparation for the
decisive combat.
1t is said that Penn has been YEA X =
ened by the loss of two stars, owing to
failures in scholasti work There IS
a possibility that both VIII become
eligible. however, in time for the game,
The Potomac Boat Cluh IS to close its
indoor season with SMOKER Satuf-
day night. Special features have been
arranged for the event, which VIII be
in charge of Lieut.. Powell.
The Fourth Presbyterian team had
an easy time winning from the Mount
Pleasant in a basket ball game in the
Sunday School Basket Ball League last
night The score was - to is. Ihomp-
SON who played left forward Tor
fourth proved the star, throwing seven
goals from the field.
Two games were played in the I'm
Mu Sigma Basket Ball League, Alpha
winning from Gamma by 10 to l.. ana
ri from Sigma by 81 to 10. Alpha ana
ri are on almost even terms for the
league championship. the former nav
ing won eleven and lost one. and the
latter having won ten and lost one
Huntenlann played brilliantly for III.
his work at center being extraordinary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
REGULARS DEFEAT
COLTS BY 6 TO |.
Johnson. GaIIia and Dum0nt
Pitch Good Ball at
Charlottesville.
JACK BENTLEY POUNDED
BECAUSE OF SORE ARM
Milan and Judge Star in Batting
Making Seven Out of Fiji
teen Safeties.
BY j. ED GRILLO.

ARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March 30
The Regulars sWamped the Colts
this morning. Johnson and Galla were
both in fine form during the first four
innings, and Dumont also went well
during the last three. Jack Bentley
went into the game With sore arm
and was hit very hard
All the hitting was done in the lat
ter part of the game. clyde Milan
and Joe Judge getting seven of the
Regulars fifteen hits. The cots did
not bat well as usual
The Colts are slated to play the Var
sity team this afternoon. Ayers ana
Goodwin are TO work against the col
iegianS The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

Griffith will present good pitching
staff this year. None Of tn" others VIII
compare with il if the showing the
pitchers now are making is maintained
Johnson C;allia. Shaw and Rice look
TO he stars of the first water and Grif-
fifth has several others who. when the
time comes. Will be able to hold up
their end. He viii be 50 well fortified
that a long siege OF doub!"-head"rs
such as the team encountered u Bos-
Ton last sumner would he welcomed
for the pitching staff VIII be big one
and il will be competent from one End
10 the other. You can make nice bet
on that proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

Two base hit Judge. Williams. Sacrifice hit
R"ndean. Hirs-oT Johnson 3 in three in
nings OF Galia. in three. innings. Double
play Mcbride. Sawyer TO Judge. Left on ba seS
Regulars. .; Colts. T. Hit by pitcher b.
Gailis. Barber, H. Milan. Umpire Mr.. Altrock.
Time of game hour and A. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

A story that Lee Magee woulu act
as field captain of the Yankees has
been denied by Manager Donovan. who
states that Peckinpaugh will retain
the lob and that he is the logical man
for the position. Magee seems con-
signed 10 a berth in the outfeld, Joe
o;edeon being the favorite for second
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
GRIFFITH'S STAFF OF PITCHERS
SHOWING REMARKABLE FORM
Boehlng Looks Better Than Ever, Harper
Has Improved and Bentley Is Good,
Giving GriH Three Star Southpaws.

ing the trick very rapidly and looks
more like finished pitcher than he
alI-around player. but he is a hard
man to hit. for he has variety of stuff
and knows how TO use it.
GrifIithS infield is about all that can
lie desired. and if for any reason any
one of the regular PLAYERS has to alb
sent himself from his position Griffit h
has an iufielder at hand who can play
any of the positions. Carl Sawyer has
"a wonderful pair of hands. He fields
hrIlliantIN He had eleven chances in
the game Yesterday without anything
that reScmhied an error. Some of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

Two. base hit Harper. Hits-or Boehlng.
in 4 innings on Harper. in innings on
Rice. in > innings: on HUMPHREYS. . in : IN.
niucs Double plHy-F0Ster to Morgan to Judge.
Harper. Umpire Mr.. Al'rock. Time 81
game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

William Schwartz. formerly manager
of he Nashville Southern Leag que tea M,
who retired from the game during the
winter, has accepted position as
coach of the base ball squad at Van
derbilt University.
The Dallas club of the Texas Lea que
announces the signing of two eX- Feds
in Pitcher Adams. who was with the
Pittsburgh outlaws, and outfielder Nc
Candless. who was with the Baltimore
band of brigands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

When Roiie Zeider of the Cubs
reached Tampa there MESA ge
ewaiting him that his mother had died
suddenly in Auburn. Ind. 50 he return
ed north at once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
BY H. C. BYRD

Interest in track athletics in the
south has increased materially Within
the last few years. Just a few seasons
ago it was almost an unheard-of thing
for a high or prep school outside Bal
tmore. Washington and possibly
Richmond TO he represented in track
and field meet. but now there are amy
number in competition all through the
schedule. As a matter of fact it is
only in recent years that some Of the
colleges have taken up the sport
Western, Technical, Central, Eastern
and Business high schools have been
prominent in track sports for number
of years. particularly the first three.
In the last two or three seasons Bust
ness and Eastern have been making at
tempts to build up squads in track and
field capable as those which repre-
sent them in the other branches Of ath
letics. The Georgetown Prep School is
not now prominent in track as it
was some years ago. st. Adams has
grown from comparative obScurity to
d position of almost national promi-
nence. and the Friends School also has
been putting out teams. Besides these
hundreds of boys in the grade schools
and on the Fairgrounds who hardly
knew what a track meet looked like
now are taking part in such work.
There are forty-five or fifty high
schools in Maryland and several pre-
paratory institutions which have taken
up this form of sport within the last
three four years. and the same is the
case in Virginia. Athletic propa ganda
and the holding of track and field meets
in the rural districts are responsible in
great measure for the boom in track
and field athletics. and as the various
educational authorities become more
familiar the years go by with the
value of this form of athletics a
mind and body builder. the participa-
ton is sure to become even more gen
eraI and widespread.
Catholic University and Maryland
Agricultural College began real com
petition in track sports only few
years ago. The first time the latter
entered INTO general competition was
in 1905, when relay team represented
the college in four meets Since that
time track sports have grown at that
college until now there are about forty
five or fifty men out for the team each
year. Catholic University's first work
on the track did not start until year
or so after that, but now the Brook
landers have men Of exceptional capa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
BY j. ED GRILLO.

| r-'7 'i-'-'-' 'ti''"
| There never is any certainty about the
weather here. At IL o'clock Yesterday
Co.. ;,,..,,, f.o,. , ,.. ..,.,,, Mo
!
night before and a drIzzle during th"
morning the sun came out ana il seem
- -. ,i, t.,d o,,, ~ ~, ana
!
! that spell of good weather was On
tan
-r,r p,,.. , ,.,,.. ,i,.i . f,,lt
CO.
ntne-innlng game, at me cloSt OF WHi'h
it began to turn cold ana storm. There
80 ,;,,i,
va" @ - "'''' Wv '"7 60
ming and thunder IN evidence ana t""
mercury dropped decidedly low. The
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-07
DRY GOODS.

Good Outing-Sale Price. :. .... 6 1-2c
- 1-2c Extra Heavy Outing-Sale
1Ilcc % L AZ
Good Ginghams- Sale Price :. :. ..71-2c
Heavy Cotton Flannel-Sale Price. g 1-2c
Good Bed Tick-Sale Price. -. 1-2c
$100 Broadcloth--Sale Price. =. :. .69c
Good Serge-Sale Price. .49c
25c Poplin Clotn-Sale Price. 1T 1-2c
$1.O0 Slk-Sale Price. :. =. :. .69c
$1.50 Black Taffeta-Sale Price =. .$1.19
25c Plaids-Sale Price. -. +. :. .15c
4Oc Table Damask-Sale Price. :. .28c
$100 Table Damask-SaIe Price. :. soc
$1.50 Bed Spreads Price. :. $50
$3.50 Bed Spreads-Sale Price. =. .$1.69
12c Beaching-Sale Price. . :. sc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-07
Ladies Tailor Made
Suits, Coats and Sport Coats.

800 Coats-Sae Price J.. :. :. j.. 1898
$500 Coats and Sport Coats-Sale
Price. :. :. -. :. .... 1898
$3.50 Coats-Sale Price. :. -. :. -. .$4.98
$1,000 COats-Sale Price. . . .$6.48
Ladies Suits-Sale Price . . . .$6.98
$4,000 Suits-Sale Price. :. :. :. .$12.98
$500 Suits-Sale Price. :. . . 1898
$3.50 Children's COats-Sale Price $1.98
$3.50 Children's Coats-Sale Price 1.49
$500 Misses Coats-Sale Price. ~ $298
$50 Misses Coats-Sale Price. . $4.99
$1,000 Misses Coats-Sale Price. $6.4S
$3.50 Ladies Skirts-Sale Price. . $1.98
$500 Skirts-Salc Price. :. =. =. $2.9o
SoOO SKlrtS-Sale Price. E. 49,. S3.48
$3.50 Skirts-Sale Price S4.98
Ladies', Misses and Children's Sweaters
at Cut Prices
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-07
SELLING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK
CLOTHING.

$1,000 Mems Heavy Cashmere Winter
Suits-Salc Price. =. .$6.98
$1,000 Mems Worsted Suits-Sale
$500 Tailor Made Suits-Sale Price Sill So
$170O Tailor Made Suits-Sale Price $12.9S
$500 Mems Pants-Sale Price :. :. .$2.49
$500 Pants-Sale Price. :. :. -. .$1.49
$4.00 Pants-Sale Price. -. . j.. 1898
$500 and 5000 Pants--Sale Price. =. 1898
Mems Odd Coats at
$1.9s, $3.50, $3.50 and $4.9s
$500 Overcoats-Sae Price. j.. $7.9S
800 OvercoatS-Sale Price. . $3.48
$500 Overcoats-Sale Price. =. :. .9S
1900 Raincoats-Sale Price! ;! .S29S
S7.59I ISaincoats-Sa Price. . $498
$1,000 Ramcoats-Sale Price. . $6.4S
$3.50 BoyS' Suits-Sale Price $29S
$3.50 \Suts-Sale Price. . $198
$500 Boys SVits-Sale Price :. 1898
$3.50 Boys Slhts-Sale Price . S695
Boys Raincoats\and Ovcrcoats-
$1.49 up to $3.50
Boys Pants, size frdp to 81, at Cut Price
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-07
Ladies' and Gents
Furnishings.

Mems SOC Underwear-Sa Price 29c
Mems 40c Underwear-Sa Price. .25c
$3.50 Wool Underwear-Sale Price. 8oc
Children's Union Suits :. .25c and up
Ladies Heavy Ribbed Vests-Sae
Trlce. .25c
75c Ladies' Underwear and
Union Suits-Sale Price .49c
S1.OO Mems Dress Shirts. j.. . . $50
$50 Mems Dress Shirts. CSC
SI.5O Mems Flannel Top Shirts. 49,. $119
$500 Mems Flannel Top Shirts s-Sale
Price 81 60
$500 Mems Flannel Top Shirts
Boys Sweaters-Sale Price. .49c
Mems Sweaters Sale Price /. -. 75c, CSC
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-07

$1.49 up to $3.50
q 6 to 21, at Cut Price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
OFFICER LOSES HAND
SAVING LIVES OF MEN
SeiZes Bomb to Throw Ii Over Para
pet, When II Suddenly
EXplodeS.
WANT MALE FARM WORKERS
Prisoner Asks to BE Given Chloro-
form Because, He Says. He Could
Tell More of Previous Convictions
Under Its Influence.

LONDON. June lo.-Thc story Of an
officers heroism in saving the lives of
his men at the cost OF one OF his own
hands, which was blown away by a
bomb. is told in a letter from Colonel
j. NJ Graham, commanding the Lam
Manchester, the father OF Lieutenant
Douglas Wood. who. after serving for
several months with the Third Belgian
i-ancers early in the war. obtained Il
commission in the Lancashire Fusiliers.
and was sent to the front.
1T is with great regret" the colonel
writes, that | have TO inform YOU that
your son Douglas met with very bad
accident yesterday, while taking a
bombing class. one OF the men failed
to throw his bomb over the protective
parapct in front Of the class. with the
result that the bomb struck the para :
pet, ana proceeded To roll down to-
wards the class.
Your son. seeing the danger. spranc.
forward and seized tho bomb. with the
intention of throwing it away, but be-
fore he was able to do so IL eXplod ed
in his hand by his gallant act he un =
doubleday saved the lives OF many or
the men, hut he himself was cricvouslv
wounded, having the hand blown off
and his back very badly injured
You can we'll he proud OF having
such a gallant son" the colonel adds.
Il have reported the matter to the d.
visional general. with view TO the
facts OF the case being placed before
his Majesty the King"
Three women farmers who appeared
before the tribunal at Braintree 10
claim exemption from army service
for men workers, strongly opposed the
suggestion that they employ women to
take the mems places.
Mrs. Mumford. fruit farmer, said
most OF her fruit vas on tall trees. and
a for'y-rung ladder must be used to
pick ii. She declared. II never yet have
met woman who would go up ladder
TO pick fruit OFT high tree" Her head
frutt-picker was exempted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
AMERICAN FLYING CORPS
SPECIALISTS IN SPEED
On First Expedition Together as
Unit of French Army Over
German Territory
ALL DRIVE LITTLE BIpLANEs
Machines Built to Match Best Ger
man Craft Are Fruits of Evolu-
ton OF :Aviation-Trip Of FlotiIla
Across Enemy'S Lines.

Correspondence of Associated Press. !
HEADQUARTERS OF AN AVIATION
GROUP BEHIND THE ENCH
FRONT. May l3---The aviator is an
early bird. and here. where the night
insalc abounds. it is close race be-
tween them tn bed at dusk and to the
fields at dawn
The nightinGales were rioting i'm song
TINS morning when the pilots Of the
Franco American Flying Corps were
making their way to the aviation camp.
and daylight had just pecped over
the horizon when Captain IL
commander Of the group. ordered
Bring out the machincs.'
There was nothing new in this to
the seven American pilots who have
oeen lying in different groups on diff
ferent parts of the from, for upwards
OF year. All OF them had been out
WIN tho nightingale a few hundred
mornings. but it announced their first
expedition together as separate unit
OF the French aviation corps over Ger
man territory
LonE-planed machines resembling
small sheds. and short-winEed ma
chimes which IN comDarison dwindled
to the proportions OF devil flies. rolled
on the field and were pushed on the
run to their places until twcnty-cieht
were lined up. Captain Il gaZcd
at the low-lying clouds-cXccllent mask
for a hotilla crossing the cnemys lines
and ordered: Tell tho Americans to
be ready" The Americans. grouped
behind their swift chasers, listened to
final instructions from Captain T.
Ia
hotilla and is proud OF II. The din
was then too great for verbal orders
TO be heard, and soldier with a
white signal flag ran into the field
while pilots and machine gunners
leaped to their seats Tho flag was
raised while the motors buZzed like
swarm Of gigantic bumblebees. The
flag dropped, and Captain Ills biE
bipIane rose to lead the column. The
flag was raised and dropped at inter-
walls of about thirty seconds. and each
time pair Of the bigger machines
Continued on Sixth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT
OF WILSON VICTORY
Will Gather in ST. Louis Solid
for President.
NOT a PEEP FOR ANY ONE ELSE
Glynn. Keynote Orator, Can Be De-
pended Upon to DO Justice to Oc-
casion-Platform TO Follow Lines
of One Adopted in Missouri.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch. |


ST. LOUIS. MO. June l0--AlthouCh
President Wilson isn't here. and there
is no chance of his being here In the
course OF the convention, the shadow
OF the chief executive falls long across
st. Louis to-day.
His figure towers over all the pre-
convention activities. Democrats are
proud of their President, and all. OF
course, believe he will lead them to
victory again.
Every one of the LOSS delegates Who
will gather in New Convention Hall
are instructed for him and the rest
else in sight. Not peep" has been
heard from anybody else.
Such Democratic harmony is unusual.
1t has not been seen since 1900. Tho
Democrats are properly proud OF their
harmony.
Ex-Governor Martin Fl. Glynn. OF
New York, will make the Keynote
speech as temporary chairman of the
convention. II is expected his address
will be along the line of his reply to
Elihu Roots speech at the New York
State Republican Convention. which at
tracted much attention. Mr.. GIynn is
powerful orator, who can he depended
upon to do justice to the occasion.
The Democratic platform 10 be framed
here will follow. it is believed. the gen
eral lines OF the platform adopted by
the Missouri Democrats, with several
planks added. The Missouri platform
was submitted to the administration
leaders before its adoption.
I,E{;I2IATIyE RECOnn
PART OF PLATFORM
Peace and prosperity and america
first" will he the main features of the
Democratic platform, and also of Mr.
Glynn's address. The legislative record
of the Wilson administration, particu-
larry the currency bill, and assertions
that the administration has been OF
assistance to business and labor will
also he included.
The Monroe Doctrine, as explained by
the President in addresses, will be re-
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
GREAT BRITAIN SCORED
FOR LONG mac |V|TY
Widely known Statistician Says
Country Is Not Doing It's
Utmost in War.
GREAT INSPIRATION is LACKING
He Declares Asquith Statement of
o.500,000 Men Having Been Re-
cruited Is lncorrect-NegIcct Of
Munitions Matter Of Notoriety.

LONDON. June lO-Strikinc the
happy medium between the members of
the NorthclifIc camp, who devote their
energies 10 trying 10 convince the ma
tion that the British government is a
gang or fools. and the dyed -in-the-
wool Liberals. who. with equal zeal.
assert that the same government is alb
soluteiy perfect and can do no wrong.
Sir Leo Chiozza Money, the we'll
known statistician and member Of Par
lament. proves that the British nation
is still far from doing its utmost.
Il very strongly believe" he says.
that tho government has not done all
that needs To be done, or all that il
ought To have done, in any department
OF the war.
THE army is not as large as ii
ought 10 have been. the long -continued
neglect of munitions is n matter of
notoriety, the blockade ought to have
heen made effective at an early period
OF the war, labor is as yet largely un-
organized, hosts Of men and women arc
doing things that ought no, to be done.
financial timidi;y still rcgins supreme.
there has not yet been "a clarion call to
the sons Of the empire To rally TO the
cause in sufficient numbers Above
which ought to proceed from an i'm
periai government at this time.
British labor power is still nmaZ-
inSly underestimate People COM
monty talk as if the men of the country
were either In the army or making mu-
nitions, and little is done officially to
disabuse tho public Of this wholly
erroneous notion"
He continues that the statement
made by Premier Asquith that $500 900
men have been recruited for the army
and navy is entirely wrong, but. even
allowing that figure to stand, he proves
there are in this country no less than
100000 men, 100000 of whom are
Of military age. left to carry on the
ordinary work of the country, assisted
by 100000 girls and women.
COULD PUT G.OOO.OnO
INTO ARMY AND NAVY
Even this" he goes on to say
leaves a5.00o,0o0 unoccupied men,
CONTINUED on Sixth Pago)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
SANATORIUM FOR BARRIERS
Committee Composed OF Officers Of In.
tcrnatfonal Union Advocates
Sf.OO0.nOO Appropriations

NEW YORK. June lo.--A $1,000, 900
sanatorium for the treatment Of tuber-
culosts among BARRIERS is advocated bv
committee composed of the general
ofhcers of the Journeymen BARRIERS In
ternational Union of America I'm A re-
port made public to-day. This COM
m1ttee recently inspected the home and
sanatorium OF the International PAht-
ing Presmen'S Union in Eastern Ten
nessee. The extent to which tuber-
cuiosis EXISTS among BARRIERS also has
been investigated by the committee,
which Is expected to report in Sen.
TENDER.