davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05

FRA Ie gFanQl clCLa lCallane Quella
che dalla guerra ha risentito, anche
nelle sue forme esteriori, il Gambia
mento maggiore e la piu' palese ira
sformazione e senza dubbio Bolo-
gna.
PoSta capo del grande nodo fer
roviario che irradia verso il setten-
trione lutte lie grandi strade raccolte
dial mezzogiorno dial centro del Pae-
Sc, la "citta' turrita" ha assistito
dial maggie ad oggi al clamoroso svol-
gersi della vita dele retrovie: essa
stessa sempre piu' animandosi pei
continue affluire di soldati e dl enor-
mi masse di MATERIAL diretti verso
nostri eserciti vittoriosi.
Oggi lie. strade che prima hanno vi
sto passare la balda giovinezza ita-
Llama lanciata incontro ALA gloria
che attendeva sulle aspire balze ire
dente; lie strade di Bologna che ASST
stettero per giorni per settimane
ALA sflata del richiamati, profluvio
incessante d'uomini, di giovinezza,
di sangue convergente qui da lutte
lie parti d'ltalia; queste stesse strade
vedono ora tornare ogni notte con-
vogli di dolore che recano feriti.
La maggior parte di questi giunge
a Bologna nottetempo quando lutte
lie cOse riposano chetamente mel buio
nel silenzio. DaIla stazione, sempre
e febbrilmente desta, partono le au-
tomobili che Ii accolgono dial treno,
e 81 disperdono per opposite vie, YER
so i grandi ospedali eccentrici sor-
gentl lungo lie mura pittoresche della
citta' o ira lie verdi boscagHe del col
Ii appenninlci. DoIoranti, sta4chi, as
sOnnati i poyer giovanni, che hanno
sfidato la morte sotferto con saldo
.cuore lutte lie terribili privazioni del
campo, trovano inalmente il sospira-
to asilo dI pace, di conforto, di ripo-
so.
Asilo un POGO triste, tutto bianco
.di calce, tutto odorante di acidi e dl
medicinal, un po' lugubre con lie sue
file ordinate di lettini candidi ira i
quail 81 aggirano silenziosamente lie
melanconlche fate della carita del
La pieta'. Asili, sono gil ospedai as
sal piu' tristi certo del pittoreschi at
tendamenti militari riposanti nellie
motif stellate, lassu', ira lie meravi-
gliose balze montane; assai piu' tristi
certo dele tende da campo soto lie
quail sembra tanto dolce riposare lie
membra stahche 10 spiritO coEamos-
so; sotto lie quail il sonDo sembra
giungere piu presto illuminarsi di
mirabili sOgni che non in questi de
solati luOghi di soferenza dove do
lori e i ricordi accendono piu' vivo il
rlmpianto del passato, come dl una
felicita' perduta, piu' vivo il desi-
oderio di tornare lassu', ALA frontlera,
mel clamore magnifco indimentica.
bile della guerra. Comprendendo cio'
i bolognesi 81 sono proposti subito di
procurare al feritl degenti negh ospe-
dali cittadini una serie di spettacoli
Atti q rompere di tanto in tanto la
triste monotonia che affligge resi-
.stenza forzatamente inane di tanti
glovani. ...,s ....-.-
81 ricordera' che il primo spettaco-
10 del genere in Italia flu dato il lu-
Clio scorso nella Yecchia gloriosa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05

ESSAD PASHA DIEENDE DURAzzO

lONDRA Albania Essad Pasha trncerato
frze E ha se oltre abanes
Giovanni Medua Danograd do
que ca furono dag austrac Gil italian Vana
a nell Albania MerdOnale
81 coonne usche drette su Albania sono fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
BUSY TENNIS SEASON.
Suburban League Announces Seized.
ule and Rules of the Organization.

The Suburban Tennis League has an
nounced it's schedule for the current
season. No player will be permitted
to represent more than one club dur
ing the sea son. but il he is a mem Der
of more than one club and resigns
from one of his organizations he may
play from the other club if he wishes
The program for each tournament will
consist of seven matches five doubles
and two singles). The standing of the
clubs in the league will be determined
by the number Of points won and lost
Each match in doubles and each match
in singles shall be counted as one
point The winner OF tournament
will be determined by the number OF
points won and lost
No postponementS will be made except
on account of wet grounds or rain. and
in case of poStponements. the teams will
promptly agree upon a date within two
weeks for the match to he played of
subject to forfeiture, the match TO be
otherwise thrown out. A pennant will
be awarded the winning club at the close
of the season.
The officers of the organization are.
President, John H. Holmead; vice presi.
dent, j. II. Hixson; secretary treasurer,
Myron G. Clear.
The following organizations will be
represented: Argyle Club. Bureau OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Births Reported.

The following births were reported
to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
William E. and Mary f. Vogelson
girl.
Stephen A. and Mary P. Tobin, girl.
George w. and Ellen n Shuler, boy.
Leo F. and Agnes E. Stack, boy.
Nelson w. and Amy H. Pickering,
girl.
Samuel r. and Martha NJ Posey. boy
Clifford j. and Esther A. Puiddy, girl
Franklin c. and Alice Parks, girl.
Charles H. and Anne o. Norris, boy.
Robert NJ. and Anna G. Noones, girl.
jeremiah D. and Mary T. Murphy
girl.
Charles G. and Martha Ludwig, girl.
Abraham and Ethel keyser, boy.
boy.
Bushrod NJ. and Cora L. Gutridge
girl.
Joseph T. and Ella G. Elliott, girl.
Timothy and Sarah V. Dugan, boy.
Joseph and Maude s. Dudeck, boy.
James and Agnes Brooks, girl.
Alex J. and Hannah Berlin, boy.
Colon J. and Alice G. Bowden, girl.
Gerald S. and Mamie Wormley, girl.
Fred and Maria Toliver, boy and girl
twins.
Thomas and Daisy Swami, boy.
William and Anna Jones, girl.
Samuel and Geneva Bailey, boy.
Robert and Susie Brack, boy.
Frederick and Mary Brandon. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
DARTMOUTH winner
Turns Out Best Athletes in
New England Association.
BEATS IS OTHER COLLEGES
--
Wearers of Green Achieve Total of
5O112 Points-Maine in
Second Place.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May e0-Dar,-
mouth college athletes again TODAY
proved better than those of any other
member of the New England Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association. At the
annual meet the wearersNof the green
achieved total of 5o1a points in com
petition with fifteen other COLLEGES
University of Maine, represented by a
smaller team. scored 32k points, a
greater number than had been credited
10 runner-up in the twenty-ei eight
previous meetings of the association
with single exception. Holy Cross
and Bowdoin shared third place honors
with IS points each
-Four records fell. Andrew B. Kelley
of Holy Cross was the star He led a
group of sprinters in the 1o0-yard dash
to the unusual time of 94-5 seconds
one-fifth of second better than the
standing mark. Later Kelley
raced in the 220-yard dash and i'm
proved by three-fifths of a second the
time which had stood as best for nine
years and by one-fifth of second his
own record breaking performance in
the trials of yesterday. His time for
the furlong was % 2-5 seconds.
W. A. Savage of Bowdoin established
a new record mark in the 22o-yard
hurdles. his time being 0.24 rs. The
previous record was one-f7fth of sec
ond slower. A record jump by Harry
T. Worthington of Dartmouth in the
broad jump event did not stand. He
leaped "a feet 3 inches. but the wind
was with him and his performance was
not recognized officially
G. W. Leadbetter of Bowdoin, who
won the discus and hammer throws
Joseph IT. Higgins of Holy Cross. win
ner of the half-mile run. and Charles
A. Rice of the University Of Maine,
whose sturdy competition in both
dGShes impelled Kelley to run his
limit, were notable performances.
Summaries.
Final one-mile run-Won by Roger Bell of
Maine; second. Il. g. Brown of NJ. l. T.; third,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Unfair to People of District.

Col Worthington upheld the conten-
tions OF Mr.. Mcfarland, claiming that
ut was unfair to the people of the Dis
trfct to rush through such legislation
without giving them chance to be
heard. He pointed out also that the
appropriations committee had not fol-
ioWed out the recommendations of the
JOINT select committee. He made tue
po!nt-that the joint citizens committee
ala not approve of the recommends
Iiohs or the joint select committee so
lar as the abolition of the half-and-h II
plan was concerned and that its mem
pefs mad expected TO have "A chance to
present their case to the proper COM
m1ttee of the house
Iaklng up the matter of the funded
debt. Col. Worthington said that it was
proposed that the government should
fepudlate its honest and Just obliga :
lions, Just as much as if it were pro-
posed to reDudiate the payment of the
interest and principal upon any other
set of government bonds
He pointed out that the Joint select
committee had reported that taxation
IN the District was just az high as else
where.
If the provision doing away with the
half-and half plan in the appropriation
Din becomes law, real estate in the
District will have no value" said Col
Worthington: no one will wish to buy
II. for no one will know to what extern,
the owners of property here will be
taxed for the upkeep of the Capital
city. You will be putting us back to
the days before the organic act became
a law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
GIVE MERCHANT OF VENICE. .
Pupils of Department of Expression,
GUnston Hall in Cast

The pupils Of the department of sx-
preston of Gunston Hail. 1905 Florida
~Senue northwest. last night presented
The Merchant Of Venice" in the school
aVditorium before an enthusiastic audi
-.ncs. The play vas well presented by
tire young actresses.
Those II the cast we're Misses Lafay
Lacy, Ruth Neeiy. ..Sxinia Rose, Vir-
si.i.l South.4te. Iiidred Miller. Hor-
t-rs" Hodges. Emley Owens Dorothy
s, ephensoa, Celestina Garcia. Gladys
i:;LI.e% Bessie CooicHtz. Alice Dawson
Eveiina Nagrude". .iary ASHLEY. Dor
c3s Parker. Pose M&sca. ,IaTries Elem
i.s.. Marie i;a3sdaI.e Nancy james. Re
Iec1a Davidson. Sar2n Mccu!ioun. Ma :
sGr;e McIr5ire. Virginia Church, Anna
Monroe and jane Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

h. D. Tucker of Dartmouth: fourth, NJ. Thomp-
son of Colby. Time. 40 1-5.
Final 44O-yard run-Won by F. c. Riley Of
Dartmouth: second, J. t. Higgins Of Holy
Cross: third. c. T. Guething of NJ. l. T.; fourth,
+. L. Lasay Of Dartmouth Time. o4a As.
Final 1o0-yard dash--Won by A. B. Kelley o!
Holy Cross: second. {. A. Rice Of Maine: third.
u. W. Coakley of Dartmouth: fourth. c. NJ
HAYES of Williams. Time. 0.O9 As. a new
record.
Final shot-put-won by W. H. Allen of
Maine: distance, Is feet . inches. second. c. ".
Spears Of Dartmouth: distance. ~ feet inches
third. X. Il. Thorndike of Tufts: distance 40
feet l0s4 inches: fourth. G. ". Leadbetter of
Bowdon: distance; 40 feet So inches,
Final 120yard high hurdes-Won by F. A.
mouth: third. F. d. Trenholm of Dartmouth.
Pollard Of Brown. who finished third disquaIi-
o Sta s 81? An'eAns down 'nFee hurdles Time
Final two-mile run-won by H. H. Brown of
Williams: second. +. l.. Jones Of Middiebury
third. W. O'Prien of Colby: fourth, A. b. Coon
Of Brown. Time. 9.52 10.
=, Final high jumg-Won by ". A. Sullivan OF
NJ. ]. T., height 5 feet 1Oi, inches: second tie
between G. c. Palmer of Dartmouth and G. Y.
Rector of Dartmouth, ut 3 feet 81, inches
fourth; l. G; Smith of Worcester Poly, height, )
Final pole vault--won by G. V Rector ot
Dartmouth. height. II feet inches; second. tie
between H. w. johnson and J. W EMERY of
Dartmouth and n. H. Sampson of Bowdoin. at
ii feet. ~
Fina! ssoyard run--Won by J. T. Higgins OF
HOLY Cross: second. r. W. Bell of Maine; third
I; l.. Holbrook of Dartmouth; fourth, G. c,
Riley of Dartmouth Time. 200 as
fnaI 220yard dash-Won by A. r. Kelley al
HOLY Cross; second, c. A. Rice OF Maine: third
e: NJ Hayes of Williams: fourth, P. s. Miner
OF Dartmouth. Time. 0.2l 10. a new record
g. Final 2oyard low hurdles-won hy W. A.
sewage OF Bowdoin: second. r A. French OF
Maine Maine; ahir6' L. l.. Williams of Wesleyan:
fourth =. d. Trenholm of Dartmouth, Time.
O.24 rs, new record.
Final broad jump-Won by II. r. worthinp-
ton OF Dartmouth distance, "a feet 3 inches
"a new record; second, W. B1orn of Trinity.
deli Of Dartmouth. distance Il n feet a inc Nor
feet 81. inches. -
Final hammer throw-won by G. W. Lead.
oetIer OF Bowdoin. distance. 145 feet ga inches
second C.; A. Pudrith of Dartmouth distance.
iS4 feet ~ inches; third. W. F. Stanley of
Maine, distance. 131 feet inches; fourth I n
Burns OF dartmouth. distance. 12s feet
Final discus throw-Won by G. W Leadbet-
SECOND. C.. W. Spear Of Dartmouth, distance
~ feet 1O15 inches: third. r. L. Cotton Of
dartmouth; distance. 127 feet 2lh inches; fourth,
inch. " a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported
to the health department in the pas,
twenty-four hours:
George Henderson. 80 years. 3215
Decatur street northeast.
William NJ Forrest, 80 years. Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane.
Joseph c.. Hahn, "a years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Margaret T. Rocket, A years, sos
F street northeast.
Sarah J. Boswell. - years. '1404 Mon
roe street northwest.
Charles, Haas. 50 years. sos X street
southwest.
Bridget Murnane, so years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Infant of Stephen and Mary Tobin, ,
days. Providence Hospital.
Moon Foo Lee, % years. tuberculosis
Hospital
James A Brooks. as years, 1924
Bfagdens alley northwest
Clairmont Best, &c years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Robert Harris, IS years. Casualty
Hospital.
Josephine Richardson, &C. years, 400
L street southwest.
Moses Baker % years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Fannie E. Dynes. 1 year, AS street
northwest. :
Clarence A Leonard months, SIT
Q street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Chicago Easily Outpoints Purdue.

CHICAGO. May 2o.-The University
of Chicago track team defeated the
Purdue squad in dual meet this after
noon on Stage Field, 911s to 451z. The
'"eet was run in drizzling rain. The
Purdue athletes were able to take ONLY
three first places. showing UP strong
- - - he 'hot-put. discus throw and
two-mile run.
Desmond. '<nicago's crack negro run
ner, was the Individual star of the
meet. taking three firsts in the sprint
events. The only approach to rec
ord was made by Capt. Stout of the
Maroons. VINO ran tffe mile in the fast
time of 42l As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
SEMINARY GIRLS APPEAR
IN DRAMA OF FOUR ACTS
Mount Vernon Students Present
THE Piper" Entertaining Their
Parents and Friends.

Members of the senior class of Mount
Vernon Seminary. assf,ted by num-
Der of smaller girls and boys, presented
The Piper" by Josephine Preston Pea
body in the large ballroom of the New
Willard Hotel last night, large audi
dence, made up of parents and TRENDS
of the young women, witnessing the
performance The Piper" is poetic
dramatization in four acts of the legend
of the Pied Piper of Hamelin. The
opening scene represented the market
place in Hameln. The second was the
interior of the hollow hill" into which
the piper had led the children of Hame-
lin. The third was at the crossways
and the final act was in the market
place.
The work of Miss Julia McLaren of
Cincinnati as the Piper wasnotably ex-
cellent, as was that of Miss Virginia
Whitehead of Denver as Veronica, Miss
Ruth Howes of Boston as Barbara and
Miss Marjorie Stahlnaker of Indian
apolis as Michael the sword Eater.
Others in the Cast.
Others in the cast were Miss Mar
earet Acheson. as cheat-the Devil;
Willamine Gardner as First Stroller:
Sara Davidson. as Second Stroller. and
the following: Jacobus, the burgomei-
ster, Mary Prince; Kurt, the syndic,
Lucy Ball: Peter. the cobbler, Marianne
Ogilvie: Hans, the butcher. Marguerite
Foster; Axel. the smith. Elaine Sweet:
Martin. the watch. Gertrude Hegardt:
Peter, the sacristan, Edna Watts; An
selm. a young priest, Martha Henley;
Old Claus. miser, Lois Mayer; Town
Crier, Vivian Slick: Wife of Hans. the
butcher Ray Pefley: Wife of Axel, the
smith. Mary Elizabeth Clingan; Wife of
Martin, the watch, Louisa Stericker;
Old Ursula. Ethelwyn Hinckley.
Children Jan, Helen MacVichie:
Hansel. Jean Macneil; Use, Agnes Long;
Rudi, Sally Petit: Trude, Florence
Harmon; Hester Baden, Emily Coyner,
Margaret Cusack, Edwin Ferrow, Aline
Jones. Mary Leesh. Belle MacVichie,
Hugh Quinn, Frederick Cusack.
Citizens of Hamelin and nuns
Gladys Lobngier, Maria De Silva,
Elizabeth Clngan, Florence Harmon,
Agnes Long, Lois Mayer. Sally Petit,
Vivian Slick. Edna Watts.
OF the 1882 miles of railways in the
United Kingdom, 1896 miles are sin
gle lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
CHARTERS FOUR STEAMBOATS,
Chicago Delegation Will Live on
Mississippi River Steamers.

ST. LOUIS. Ma? 36.--E'our Mississippi
E:er steamboats, We're chartered today TO
house the delegation that will come here
.nem Chicago during the democratic ma
tional convention next month to boom the
candidacy Of Roger Sullivan of Chicago
for vice president.
Headquarters for Gov. Major, Of Mis-
soGri. candidate for the vice presiden-
tai nomination, will lie opened next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Standards. Euclid Club. Holmead Club.
Home Club. Petworth Club. Princeton
Club. Racquet Club. The first series ot
matches Will be played June Ia between
the following teams: Euclid VS.. Pet
worth. Holmead VS.. Racquet. Bureau Of
Standards VS.. Argyle, Princetony VS..
Home Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Tie in Tennis Battle.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May eo.-Tennis
players of the Naval Academy and Unit
versity of Michigan drew In finely
contested match this afternoon. each
winning two strings of singles and one
of the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Bill for Purchase of Dean Tract.

A bill providing for the purchase of
the Dean tract at Connecticut and
Florida avenues by the government to
be used as a park was introduced in
the House yesterday by Representative
Hubert of New York. The bill would
appropriate ss5o,ooo to purchase the
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Summer Term for Law School

The National University School of Law
is to have summer term this year. sc-
cording TO an announcement made yes
terday by the faculty. 1t is TO open
June 10 and will continue until August
Il. the object being to give it's students
an opportunity for ten months instruc-
ton instead of eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
To Form Permanent Chorus.

The plan involves the formation of a
perma nent chorus. which will represent
Washington at civic gatherings of all
sorts. and will promote real interest
and understanding of music. Believ-
ing that love for music and for COM
munity singing is inherent in the hu-
man being. the singers invited all
those who wished to cooperate with
them to meet at the Strong John
Thomson Public School for singing ex-
ercises each Tuesday evening.
Throughout the winter these sing
ing citizens have been meeting. ana
out of these meetings evolved the de-
termination to produce an opera which
is to show just what cooperative
musical effort will do. There is no
beneficiary for the opera, except the
musical spirit of Washington. There
is no commercial feature. because the
receipts of the production will hardly
pay its expenses. No member of the
organization is receiving pay for serv-
ices or realizing any benefit whatever
except the benefit of association
throughout the winter with people Of
the same musical mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Opera Singers Volunteer.

When the production was determined
upon appeal was made to the Metro
politan Grand Opera Company of New
York for professional stage director
to take charge of the rehearsals. Fred
Frear was secured in this way. In this
way. also. opera singers in New York
were interested in the work, with the
result that John c. Philip. baritone,
and Charles Myers. an opera comedy
expert volunteered their services to
help. They were given parts
Tire patrons and patronesses of the
productions which are to be given at
The Relasco Theater tomorrow, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings include
Mrs Robert Lansing, Mrs. Willard
Salisbury. Mrs. CLAUDE A. Swanson,
Mrs Christian D. Hemmick. Mrs. r. j.
Clagett Mrs. William Hamilton Bay
", Mrs. J. Q. Kern, Mrs. Henry Cleave-
land Perkins. Mrs Armistead Peter,
Mrs Giles Scott Rafter, Byron S.
Adams. Charles J. Bell. Henry p. Blair,
Louis Brownlow, Percy Foster, Ernest
H. Daniel. DR.. D. Percy HiGkling. John
r. Larner. James Parmalee' and J. Lee
Whitmore.
During the first act of all productions
this week a special feature will be in
troduced in an Arabian dance in the
fair scene. by Mile. Flaviae. Mile.
FIaviae was brought to Washington
nv Mrs. Christian Hemmick TO take
part in the production of Martha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Williams Beats Yale at Golf,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May eo.-Wil-
liams defeated Yale in golf here today,
to >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
SANCTIONS RIDERS
UPON DISTRICT BILL

Continued from First Page.)
act creating a system of government
Tor the. District, and he saw no reason
why Congress should not be as careful
ana as painstaking now that it pro-
posed to amend this act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

OF the 1882 miles of railways in the
United Kingdom, 1896 miles are sin
gle lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

AFFIDAVIT
This cerifies that we, the undersigned took part
and witnessed the Texas tube
tsement entitled How the Texas Tube Test Happenedi"
that the test made date of Nov H. Waco Texas
the distance covered being blocks
result described.
Signed w. NJ. ODEN
J. NJ NASH
B. A. FRITZ
w. A. PARR
Subscribed and sworn to before by W. NJ Oden
M Nash B. A. Fritz and W. A. Parr this the 3rd day of
May, A. D. 1916 at Waco, Texas
Signed J. G. WREN,
Notary Public,
Mc1ennon County, Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

0TX7]ELL. boys Parr remarked las
wv he smoothed out wrinkle in his we'll
wv filled vest, Aatu stop the Argument
about al Tire Tubes being just Rubber, won't it?
If the Brown Stuff that toted all you Heavyweights,
and your Cars,-for 81 Blocks without Sign of Heavy
Duty afterwards, isn't something MORE than Just
Rubber, like other Tubes,-then you'd better buy the
Just Rubber kind hereafter
Pm going to ask all of you to sign your names to
this Texas Tire Tube Test Just to show that you have
taken part in regular Exploit which is mighty well
aUorth recording
So indeed they did, and here is the affidavit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Summaries.

Final one-mile run-Won by Roger Bell Of
Maine; second. II. g. Brown of NJ. I. T.; third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Now what think You of these GOODRICH Tire
Tubes that could bear up under such grueing test
Reflect that they cost you more than the 'ordin-
ory Tubes you so carelessly accept!
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
SCIENCE INVENTION.
New Way to Make Pure Iron.

An entirely new method Of prodlc-
ing pure iron, which. it is believed.
will save the electrical Industries of
the country over S15,0OO.OOO annually.
has been discovered by DIR. Tryuve
Yensen. an assistant in the engineer
ing experiment station of the Univer-
Sity of Illinois.
The method used by DR.. Yensen con.
sists Of melting extraordinarily refined
iron in IL vacuum, reducing the impur-
tiles thus far below any point which
had been reached by previous investi-
gators. The magnetic property of this
vacuum fused iron has proved to be
us remarkable as its purity. Its max
im,lm possibility. G.. measure of ease
with which it ri be magnetized. was
found to be about 10000. which is TWO
OF three times higher than for the best
magnetic iron or iron alloy previously
produced.
\ practical result of this investica-
tion is that if it should turn out to be
commercially profitable the O of
material needed for electrical machin.
cry such as transformers could be cut
in two. and the losses which occur
continuously as long as the machine
is in operation would be greatly min
imized.