davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

ent-day methods concerning rockies"
had been in force in 1906 when he Joined
the Tigers. The Georgia Peach ar
rived in the Tiger camp labeled real
wonder"-but the labelling was no differ
ent than that which is applied to at least
a dozen other bush leaguers. 1t was up
to Cobb to prove himself
In 1905 Cobb worked in Il games. His
fielding was atrocious. He had come
billed as a slugger yet in $50 trips to the
plate In that season, he hit safely only
IS times. His average was .240
What do you think would happen In this
day and age II a youngster hit for only
.2tO In his first year as a major. and
helded in a way that made It seem as II
he were burlesquing the art7
But Cobb fingered. Hughie Jennings
gave lot of time and attention to him.
And do you you know why? Simply be-
cause Hughes roster wasn't loaded down
with a lot OF high-priced minor league
talent in those days. He had to pick his
team from a small assortment-and there
fore he could choose more deliberately
and accurately. He had a chance to
study Cobb-and Cobb's possibilities,
Collins Started slowly.
when he Joined the Athletics in 1908, and
he didn't seem to be able to play either
short or third. But Connie kept him,
simply because Comics roster wasn't
overloaded. thus giving him time to study
each man thoroughly.
Jake Daubert, probably the greatest
first baseman in the game today, got a
chance with the Cleveland club some
years ago. There were large flock Of
rockies on the roster then and Lajoie,
who was managing the OUTFIT, didn't have
time to watch each. Daubert rounded
to slowly-too slowly for Lajoie. And SO
Jake went back to the bushes although
he then was as great a player as he
now is
This Speaker hit only 20 for the Red
Sox in 1sOS-his first year in the majors.
Would any major league club today keep
a 10 rookie" outfislder7 But the Red
Sox decided to keep Tris-and what has
happened?
You remember the "Rube" Marquard
case, don't you?
It's our opinion that II a manager could
make his choice from a small section, and
give a lot of time to watching each can
didate, he would do better than he does
now when he has to select from a sman
army of youngsters-and make his de-
cision without a chance to thoroughly
Investigate each applicant for a regular
job.
What's yours?
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, March 9Th. 1910 At the TAI
sale Of MArrh Y, 1914, property Gssassd In the
names Of individuals which follow. and Whose
addresses could not be found sold for dslin-
quent tGIe, and II not nedeensd On before
MARCH II. 1916. when the redemption peziod ex-
pires. deeds therefor viii be issued 10 the pnchss
ers a. the tax zle Aforesaid:
Allen, Everest J. Powell, Francis
Bennett, sarzh Powell. Margaret Z.
Boswell. James s. Powell, Moss
Brady, isabella G. Pyle 4 Company Inc
Coleman, John l. Randolph, Oornelia 2.
COnlon, Michael and others
Cousins Joseph 2. Staples Anna
Cox Sarah c. Stocking Della W.
CrOnan. Edith p. TaIbeIt, GeoEgisnna
Doyle. John T. No. ) TaIber, May ?.
Dunlop. Fannie Taylor. Caroline, and
Cant CeeshA others trus
Gehrman, Mary G. Valley Realty Company
Green, Lily Ward, Robert
Griffin, Eugene Washington. CatheFins
HutchiDsOn, William West EliEsbeth. trust
McKnew, Edward s. Triplett William
OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW,
CHARLES W. KUTZ, Commissioner d. c.
Msr.lOl3H
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

no, i6s5ETREAsURY DISCRIMINATORY
OF the ComptrollsT q the Currency, Washington.
i D. c. February 10 1915 ~. whsrsss By satisfactory
made to appear that The Dupont National Bank
q SmaS Ia. ~ Sne f, % ~ ri tSs m.c
Of the Statutes Of the United States required to be
complied with oefore an association shall Be author
therefore l. Thomas p; Kane Acting Comptroller Of
ne ,CuTeney, do heTrhy certify that The Dupont
Washington, District Of Columbia is authorized 70
eomneuce The business Of Banking as provided in
Revised Statutes Of the United States, In testimony
tenth day Of February 1915 T. p. KANE. Acting
ComptrnlleT Of the CuTrency.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
ST. DoMINIC'S OUT.

Battery Candidates Already Work
ing-Remainder Next Saturday.
Under the careful tutelage of Man
ager Shlesinger, the battery candidates
for the st. Dominic's baseball team
have been working out for the past
few days. The remainder of the squad
is expected to report for outdoor prac-
tice Saturday at $3.50. II weather con-
dltions are favorable. A very impor-
tant meeting will be held in st. Dom
mics Hall Sunday at 2 p. m. and a
full attendance Is requested. The man
agement is busy arranging a schedule
All the teams DESTROYS of games will
address: Manager B. z. Shlesinger. s61
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Stovall Signs with Toledo.

Toledo, Ohio March 9-George StovaIl,
last years manager of the Kansas City
Federal League club. has been signed by
Roger Bresnahan. owner of the Toledo
American Association club. StovalI will
play first base. Four other former Fed
eral League players are also under con-
tract. They are ]. W. Rawlings, third
base, Kansas City; Hugh Bedient, pitch
er, Brooklyn; George Kaiserlings, pitcher,
Newark, and Miles Main, pitcher, Kansas
City.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF NE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Dsn1et a Columbia washington. March 4
Room zoo. District Building until ? o'rIos- y !,
AArch = 1915. for furnishing and delrorinE r.st
ron lamp posts Specifications and form N mr.
Pos.L may be obtained UPON Application 70 the
~ A. ssShs ofheer Room 90. District Building
OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOTrIs RROyFNSToy's
CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioner d. q.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
To Train at Jersey City.

Toronto, Ont, March s.-Manager Biz
mingham. Of the Toronto baseball club.
announced today that the Leafs would
train this spring at Jersey City. The club
will report on April 8.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
LOST

EosTCsTRIYBD OR STOLEN. SUNDAY All
ernoon, from 1866 Park road, tan and white collie
dog answers TO name Of 'Nick." Liberal reward
II returned 70 above address.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN On APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest current ntes; spociEl privileges
with respect TO pTinr paymentA TYLER RUTH.
ERFORD. Inc. GT 18th st-
MONEY 10 DOAN-SzsO TO $1,000 on d. O.
real estate Several trust funds. ~ 10 per cent
AL transactions conducted with economical cousd.
grafton for borrower. WM. II. SAUNDERS a
CO., Southern Building, 81 18th T. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Y0TNG MAN, I6 10 IS YEARS, As
collector. Call TB y st. ne.
WANTED-Y0UNG MEN 10 FILL THE POSI-
ton OF furniture and carpet salesman; permanent
Opportunity for advancement Apply between and
D. THE HUB FURNITURE co.
WANTED-CARPENTERs EXPERIENCED on
frame house work; open shop; $500. 7th and ALL
son St NV. Petworth. Bring tools. a. m.
WANTED-MAN OF EXPERIENCE TO FILL
Office position Opportunity for GdTsncement
Application in writing. THE HUB FURNITURE
CO., Boa 2
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

CAPITAL WANTED-si66 on Any PART OF
NoOo for DrunOtion fund. UuuEual ono1-rvritr
ior larEs profits. Highest bank and b1siDss,
reterenoes. BOX s. Herald ofhee.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

CENTRAL CARRIAGE. WAGON AND AUTO
WORKS.
h. NJ. LLOYD ManHFrr.
Truck and Automobile Bodies 10 Order. Roar Of
rs 70 81 Eye .. nv. Main S5 Painting aud Let
tsrinE Specially. AL Work Guaranteed
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

Tvrus RAYMOND Cobb never may have
become a major league star if the pres
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wINTED-IFrR40TfvE sILEsw0aES 70
gown Ead millinery departments Only thos
thoroughly experienced need apply. ERLEBACHEH
lNO Y St. NV
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

CRow-ELKHART-
CROW MOTOR SALES co.
sls 18th St nv.
Phone Main ISS
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY Illus
tratcd Life CT Dr.. Booker . Wash
ington. Books ready for delivery.
Agents outfit mailed on receipt of 10
cents 10 cover postage. Address B. r.
JOHNSTON. Inc. s2s Pa ave. NV,
Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
TOPS AND HOOD COVERS.

ACME AUTO TOP CO.,
"washingtOn's Forsmost Anss Tss o.
ifl Irving St =
Phsas Col "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11
La opinion general en- Ell Paso, es que
Villa esta avanzando raapidamente
hacia la Ciudad de Torre6n
Gavira dice que Carranza tiene suficientes tro-
pas para perseguir Villa y que es innece-
saria Ia accion de las fuerzas americans

de- nuryo Srr;l IN factor importan:r
rn rs d.>iinoS It." NiNlco.
|. In noticia d,l" rirru!d hoy alui.
rrlatiyamrntc que Villa "Staha en
las rrrraniaS Lr Mact&Iral. futi mega
da por .oS representatives H. IN com
pania min"ra lIr - italian "n aluel
mineral.
Los Infnrm"S sohrs rI para;irr" AZ
tual de- jrfr p"r>rgGid0 por carran-
ciStas y aln"r!canoS, Que han eircu-
!ado hoy. rSt;in IN rGntrahirci0n. Pc
70 II opinion GENERAL aqui. cntre ciu-
iaLau"> lnrNIcanoS Y anrrirau0>.
IS uu- Villa "Sl5 avanZandO tan ri-
pidasnrntr rcnu r. "S possible. hacia
IA ciUdal Il" T0"rrGn. CCallui!a., don
d. Ia r>prran varioS crupnS arina-
dos. ! rS opinion genera IambIen.
uur Villa lrs li"va Il" vcntaia ias
.ropa> alurr:cana>. no ncn0S dc un
Aia dr canine. per 10 Que Sc les di-
Flrnltara 4 's'a> IL captura de- i"fs
r"h"!dr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11
FUERON EHYiDAS TROPAS
AhfRICANAS 4 DOUGLAS

Ell PASO, Texas, Abril 10.-Con
objeto probabiemente de reforzar la
guarnici6n de Douglas, Arizona, pla-
"a fronteriza a Aqua Prieta, Sono-
"a. fuG enviada hoy esa ciudad
americana, una gegular cantidad de
tropas tanto de caballeria como de
infanteria.
DichaS tropas son Ell SUI toralidad
reclutas de los que han estado ais
tandose en- las fi!as del ejercito de los
Estados Unidos ' que llegaron hoy
en- Ia mahana esta ciudad. Las tro-
pas enviadas Douglas, llenaban tres
carros del Ferrocarril, ca.culandoss
cue entire dragoues infaates suma-
ban cerca de doscientos cincuenta
homhreSs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11
rs JNNECESiWi La .iCCI0N NE.
LAS TR0PiS AMERICANS
DIJ0 GAEIRi.

'''''''' 'Spee''' par" A' ~
RI. FASo. texas -'D!I' Ic.-''a-
pElri HaNiEa. iuttH "Sih ! pui!te u'
aAand"har "a iroAtrFa. h"o e>'a no
chr las S!@il'"nirS i"r!aFaci@"-'>: r!
-obi""Io c"nsi;''!r!oAa i"ta i.'ne
Jos generates Jarinj" lreNliio y fEsa
cisco 'idEGil!a "il I"ff"oh Duran
20, r'sPrrNN'iih'I!i'. r"A gran Nuilir-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11
UNA PROCLA,dA DEL GENERAL
JOSE INES SALAZAR
Ia rrCClan2 llce asl:
"Compatriotas:

- =
'SP9'''--'N q +- .''S ~ O.. ,'....
''o'-'S porous 80. ''S-'
=. K NOV = -. ,' JUS ''''-''' -, go.
i'%S'' - "'s'-..0. -, '''',, ..: $500
: YIN '' ''''- -, ~.
,''..' ,'',',.' ',,. - - u.s., ~
L. y .','., '.' 80 - 1851 >'.'
1900 "e -. -''c@2 ,'c,'|', para no e;'-G'-
pee eS--' '''''>.'' .''' -'''.S g '', '-,''s'
zero & ''',.~-L S'I'''. p : ..'',-. < H.
'.'!'S''s..-e .S - ''. ''. ID -, 500"
CIV '','1o' COZ S''- ''~''-' y pc. -.''' ,,- 49,.
=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11
BAHUELOS ATACO EREZ, FAC.
PERO FIJE RECHAzhDO
Los CARRANC!STAS Al HhNDO DEL JEfE
DAVID SILVA LOGRARON DISPERSAR
A Los ASALIiRTES

LAREDO, Texas. Abril I0.-Las
fuerzas del general Bahuelos, que SO
sublevaron contra e. gobicrno ca
rrancista hacc pocos dias en- la po-
blaci6n de Sombre ere, Lacatecas,
segun 10 comunique oportunamente,
pretendieron apoderarse de IA plaza
de Jerez, importante poblaci6n zaca-
tecana, J al efecto, atacaron Ia
guarnici6n carrancista que esta all.
E. asalto fuG de resultados mega
tivos, pues las tropas carrancistas, CO.
mandadas por el jefe Vidal Silva, re-
chazaron el ataque persiguieron a
los subleyados hasta dispersarloH.
Esua noticia eSt3 comprobaua. Y
lego hoy aqri por conducto de per
soma que esta al corriente dc ,os SUI
cesos que Sc desarrollan en- el CEN
tro de n Republica.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11
VILLA ESTA HERlDO Y PR0BA-
BLEMENTE MORIRA .iNTES
DE QUE SEA CiPTU-
RADIO.


FL PA>O. Texas. Ahril lO.--Bcrta-a
nj amp.id la dcc!aTaci"nes que hizo
cn Ia !aria d" hoy. ION r.>pecIo
Villa. Dljo 81 jefn Carrancista que 81
jcfr chihUahuHnSe So haIIa herit5 de
una r0dll.a y qu:. a cOnSecuencia de
IA h.rlda eSti enyenenandose Su san
ere. Villa cstd pcreciend0 pau!at!na-
mcnta. die Bertanis Probabiemente
morira antes de que pueda Ser cog
do por suS pe-seguidoreS. tan grave
asI ST. lalla.
L! mencionado jefe carranciSta-
Que permanece en Ciudad Juarez,-
declare que Luis Herrera ilabia con-
farenciado con Ell general perShias
IN las carcanias de Ciudad Guerre-
- y que ambnS iefes habian tratads
>obre Ia mejor manera DE- hacer ia
campana de persecution contra F.
Villa.
FL Consul Garcia manifesto hoy .
los representatives de la prensa, que
en- vista de que los periodicos lie hs-
blan atribuido faIsas declaracIones.
en 10 successive dara a la prensa So
lamente decIaraciones firmadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11
CAVIRA Sc DISPONE A SALIR
De CIUDAD JUAREz, CHIH.
Telegrama Especial para Ia PRENsA

IVItYFuHT" ESTV''d' P"E Il ~ I'f1'''
Ell PASO, Texas, Abril l0.-La
noticia de que Gabriel Gavira ha de-
jado de ser Conlandante Militar de
CiudaG Ju&rez, esta plenan1ente con-
firmada. Dicho jefe Sc dispone sa-
Iir de Ia vecina plaza con sus tropas,
y solo espera el arribo de su successor
Petronilo Hernandez, quien no ha lie.
gado q Ciudad Juarsz, por 10 me-
nos, hasta el momento de erviar este
nensaje (ocho de IL noche.l
Sc diio cue Petronilo Hernandez,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11
SERAN i.NEiiDtS / MEN!CO LAS
TRDP.lS NkGRtS QUE ES-
TABAN EN DEL. RIO.
TeIcaraua especial para Ia PRENSA.

Ell PASO, Texas, Abril 10. Las
dos conlpaHias del veinticuarro dc in
fanteria, negro. uCe st. ha!!aban es-
tocionadas Ell Ia poblacion de Del Rio,
Texas. serau retiradas de esa plaza
= enyiadas chihuahua para que
presten sus serricios en- a campa5s
contra Villa. 10 large de la linea de
Ccmuuicl clciones.
Est2 determination fue tomada
d.. rs.r.. ..1.......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11

con fuerzas cuyo numero Sc estima
mayor de dos mil honlbres, llegaria
hoy Ciudad Judrez y tomaria inme-
diatamente el mando militar de Ia
poblaci6n, saliendo Gavira para Ca
sas Grandes, ha ddnde ha sid6 deri-
nado. o
El constante emoviniento de tr6pas
de Caranza en- diferentes punto. De
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11

PaSa Ia PagIna So, cclumna Sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11

Pesa q Ia Peg. Sc. Col. ka.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11

(paSa 4 "a "a. Col. 7a.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11

9e guarantee Ia PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
N the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11

(pasa & In 81. Sol. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-11

Compre I'd. sus libros en- espshol 'gra.
clio z. Lozano, 6O7 Dolorosa St. San anso
MO, Texas. Su casa es la mas barsta.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
COURT
TO OPEN EARLIER

Judge Patrick II OBiien. OF
Houghton. arrived in the Wayne
county circuit Monday for relief ser
wee during the coming month He
Is the second Judge that has ever
represented the Upper Peninsula as
q visiting Judge. Judge Eugene Law.
OF Port Huron. and Judge Howard
West. Of Lansing. presiding Judge OF
Michigan. arc the other new men.
Judge Burton j. Hart. OF Adrian.
and Judge James l.. Sullivan. OF
Muskegon. also are helping out the
LEGAL iur.sts. but arrived in the lat.
ter part ~ November.
The local Judges have again chang
cd the court hours. ihe starting time
of 10 a. ~ being advanced 10 $50.
The morning session ends az 1870
The afternoon session will last from
y m. 10 30. when the uncontest
ed divorce cases are called i'm the
Chancery division II went into effect
Monday
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Marriage Licenses

Martin Jasinski. p Emma Lark.
Charles syers. q. Sarah Llrsksy.
Archie l. Trsut IS sarah f. Gag
John soner. % Helen Bur1iuska.
Norris zlefmsn, .. Fannie Fosler.
Nick Boidla q. Viola condor. is.
Samuel {. Kinypn. - Marine CITY
Lola p. Lyon. la Detroit
Joseph Raymond. 2l Pearl WYNN.
John n. Beck. "a. Detroit: Caroline
G. Lewte. %. Chicago.
Leo S. Riggs ao Maxine a Hayes.
IL
,.,1 William n,. = j. DolsOeu. 80; Helen
Harry Osborne. %. Giady. Mcleod.
Robert o Rlalr s. erkan,as Edna
Phifp rssnshtadt. %. Ann Shelter.
Angelo Masuchi .s Elizabeth An
George Hunter. s6. Detroit. Lillian
Patterson 90. Ellsworth.
Samuel Campou, 81 f~nnic Martin.
Joseph Iackey. 70 IDA Evans. 90.
Wm- w. Forel 20. cynthia ~ Ken
Frank MarkIluc. %. Florence viii
liams Is
Walter witkoskt 20 sophf, Bs
hecka, 81
LYMAN Fink ef Jennie Lith. ta
Peter is. torbctt. %. Clara Schtsko.
81
Michasl John % viola t-dvsrdv. ~
lee Taylor. flt Asucs -anmon. 20
Morris shopper. 81. flora Ber-
viuck 81
Raymond Ciuyd. 20 Leo Blackw ell.
10
Lawrence y coouey. 90; Esther
Wolf 20
George Dietz, .s. Grace Gilmore. Il.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
PLAN TO ENFORCE
LIQUOR LAW WHEN
MICHIGAN is DRY

Antisaloon league leaders. attor.
reys. and members OF the state leg.
lslature in sympathy with the dry
clause viii meet IN Lansing Tues.
day and Wednesday 10 discuss plans
FOR the drafting OF bill that will
cover the terms under vhicr liquor
may be shipped into Michigan after
the statewide prohibition amend.
ment becomes effective According
TO Grant Hudson, state supcrintend.
cnt OF the league the leaders have
not yet determined on any course Of
action
Mr. Hudson declared however.
that bill already had been drafted
which provides FOR the creation of
the once OF the state commission
OF safety, whose duty II shall be to
see that he Laws are enforced
throuout the state. The authority
Of the commissioner and HE depu.
ties 10 range thru the state. seek.
ing out law violators and prosecut
ing them, minimizos the possibility
OF lax enforcement OF the liquor
law, due 10 local political activities
or preiudices
The bill. which is being drafted
by the Anti.saloon league. provides
that the commissioner shall have
10 assistants.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
MOrtuary

BoTCHER-Michael. aged 81 years.
al the home ~ his daughtsr. Mrs
}. LauTencelle SOS Abbott-st.
Pee .; father q Theodore, CGlum-
Mrs u +, Holmes Mrs. X. F. =;
Mrs l. c Evon. Funerel from
HOLY Trinity church, Tuesday.. Dec.
2 a. ~. Interment at WYandotte
GRAHAM--At the receiving hospital,
Member of L q. o. NJ. Funeral
from the Schulte- Haley Co. = par
lors TO- Broadway. Time later.
KELLY Dec 3. Elizabeth. beloved
wife of James r. Kelly and mother
~ MarEaret Ann. John and WI.
liam Kelly at her residence. 1873
Sheridan-ave. Funeral notice later.
IINEH .. a Providence hos
pital Dennis NJ fdnehan beloved
husband ~ Elizabeth Ldnehan.
father Of Elizabeth and Sadie Line
han. brother OF Mrs. william Sulli-
from residence. No. 329 Whitney-st
Wednesday at $40. and from Holy
Trinity church at .
LOwENsTEIN --- Fredericka, beloved
wife OF simon I4owenEtein mother
Of Anna. Alfred, Ruth. Jeuui" and
Max. Saturday evening at her home
in Mt Clemens Funeral TUESDAY,
cemetery chapel
MASON Dec 2. AZ his residence. ISs
Iothrop-ave.. Joseph r. aged 50
years beloved husband OF Elizabeth
and father of Ruth Mason. Services
TuesdBN 2;20 p. m. at the Cass-eve.
NJ. = church
oLIPH 3, az. residence, $50
Marlsh A. and Mary r. OliphHnt.
Funeral at London Ont
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

600 for aTmoTed motor cars, $l,508,-
roo Civilian military training
camps require S3,59l,000
Among the estimates for the
equipment OF tho national guard are
Automatic machine rifles sC,S6S.G0
field artillery Sio0j0,600 amnuni-
tion for field artillery, $1,000 900;
arms. uniforms, equipment etc. 81,
$40 900; supplying and ,Xchanging
iufantry equipment, SS0c,Q0o, and
for armne training an1 eGuipins
tho national guard SI2,727,Ooo, For
GUsrrermestcr supplies, equipment
etc.. fer a reserve officers training
corps $t3S5,o60 j., asked
The var department asks for S5G,-
9aa 4Sl - for for, n alionS and other
works OF defense and S32.i5G,"6S.96
for rivers and hatbors
The interior department wants $S.-
$4,000 for the icclama'ion service
and the department OF commerce.
csks S2.50l,3oQ for lighthouses, bea-
cons and fos signal. The needs OF
the coast guard are estimated AZ S6,-
.SG,O7l
. For maintenance Of the interstate
commerce commission s5,Coo,occ Il
needed
The war department requires
S3j..220 for national cemeteries and
s-lo.o0n for artificial limbs. whilo
the interior department wishes $40.
590,s72.Os for tho constructions and
{ peration Of tho railroads in Alaska.
The expense Of The United states
courts are estimated a. S1.769,126.
70 pay the salaries and mileage OF
senator's si7loo0 is required and 70
cover the same items for mem bers
~ the house $50 900 The general
salary account oil the senate amounts
tc sS93 $3.50, If the house Sl,3I5,-
1l0.15
\ contribution toward The ex.
penses Of the peace palace at The
hague amounting TO S1.O45.a5 ia
listed among the items needed
The treasury department in it's
annual estimates to congress for The
construction and improvement Of
public buildings, asked for the ap.
preparation OF s1O.497, ,404 for the As
cal year ending June 1915 Monies
appropriated for 1857 totaled s..
2s5, 500
Dowagiac. Mich, received for com.
pleuon of a postoifice building s2a..
900; Grand Rapids, for remodeling
pest Office $500
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
TO SERVE
THIRD TERM,
SAYS CROKER

NEW YORK. Dec president
Wilson viii bc elected TO serve a
third term IN the opinion OF Richard
Croker, one time ouss ot Tammsnf
now resident OF Ireland. here on a
brief visit
he viii serve third term and
gcye II with the support of Ropub.
lcuns ani an persons VII. arc in.
tcrc,ted in good suycrnmeni said
Croker llis wife. ono time In ian
princess. smilcd her assent with the
sentiment
"it d imperative that Taminany
Han recruit go it> ranks now blood
nen Of thc Younger generation
VINO have interested them selves IN
politics" croker SAID