davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Jeff Pfeffer Gives Mastery
Exhibition of Pitching
in Eighth Inning.
WHEAT STARS WITH
FINE RUNNING CATCH
Johnston and Mowrey Make
Triples and Cutshaw Knocks
Out a Double.

St Louis, May 14-By pounding
Harry Ssllee for a single. two triples
and a double in the sixth inning the
Brooklyn Robins chslked up TO 2
victory over the Cardinals to-day and
retained their hold on first place.
Those three runs appeared at the
time 20 be enough to win with case, as
big JEFF PfeTcr had been making the
Cardinals walk the chalk line.
But tho local sluggers began to Get
next to JEFF in the latter stages Of the
game, and as it finally turned out IT
took the greatest pitching exhibition OF
the season 20 prevent Huggins's men
from tieing the score in the eighth.
With the count 10 in tho visitors
favor. Bescher opened tho eighth with
2 triple. but the next three batters
we're unable to get the ball out Of the
infeld.
The Robins were unfortunate in not
scoring in the first FIVE innings as they
we're cracking SAILS curves hard all
afternoon. Myers tripled in the third
with one out. but Dsubert whitfield and
Johnston fouled 10 Hornsby. Again IN
the fifth OMsra opened with a double
and was sacrificed 20 third by Miller
only TO have Pfeffer tan and Myers roll
20 Corhan. .,
But in the sixth the Robins finally
routed the "tall tOothpick.' Dauberi
opened by bouncing a single of Horns.
by's shins. Johnston, with the cal
three 10 one. pooled a three-base knock
20 the left field fence, scoring Dauoer'
with the first run of the afternoon.
Johnston was held at third while
Bethel tossed out Wheat, but Mowrey
lined a hit just inside the left field foul
line that Melted him three sacks and
tailed Johnston. With the inheld hug
ging the grass, Cutshaw shot double
10 centre, scoring MOwrey. Cutshsw
perished on second when O'Mara famed
and Miller flied TO Wilson, but those
three big runs were IN.
In a desperate effort 70 start rally
Miller Higgins, who reinstated him
self yesterday, went up 10 the plate TO
hit for Sallee IN the sixth. The "Rab-
DIT NlUElth NuWN lht lHlAA ba0f lii'N'
but was forced at second by Bescher,
Cutshaw TO OMara. Smith flied out
70 Wheat.
with two gone BescheE swipeG sec
ond Then Bethel poked a single to
centre. scoring Boscher, and went TO
second on the throw in. Wheat here
removed the possibility Of further dam
age By making a remarkable catch Of
Wilson's foul under the shadow Of the
bleacher wall.
The eighth was E heartbreaker for
the fans. Bcscher started the frame
with a triple 20 the fence IN right cen
tire. Smith rolled 10 Cutshaw. who
threw the batter out at first, while
Bescher held third. Bethel also rolled
20 Cutshaw and Bescher dashed for the
plate Miller dropped Cutshaw's
throw. but Bescher had started 10 run
back 10 third and was eventually caught
in the run-up, Bethel making third
Wilson rolled 10 OMara for the third
out.
II was great pitching, and Pfeffer re
ceived a tremendous hand from the
fans as he walked 20 the bench. The
Cards went out in one, two, three order
in the ninth.
BROOKLYN u Id ST LOUIS o. To.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
ANOTHER GENTLE JOB
FOR MOOSE MCCORMICK
Former Giant Pincher VIII
Coach MOntclair Amateurs.

Montclair, y. j., May a. Harry
Moose Mccormick. FORMER member
Of the Giants, has been engaged by ne
Montclair A. c. 10 coach its baseos'.
team this season. He will start IN a,
once TO develop the available matefis,
and send il after the championship o.
the Amateur League.
There are a number OF former COZ
lege stars in the Montclair A. G. team
including Philip McGhie, Of t9lei
Quentin and Kenneth Reynolds. Of haI,
ward; Pop Hirsh. of Yale; and Rlsseel'
Ayres. last years Harvard captain.
Others on the team are che Mye'
brothers, Russell Van Week. Leo hare.
George Bellows. the artist; sparrow
King, Vaughn HuIse, Tubby Jaeoou'
and Harry Balmos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Brooklyn Robins Turn
Tables on Cardinals
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Home runs by Doyle and Robert
son. the latter coming when Two
we're on. enabled the Giants TO beat
the Cubs for their fifth straight
victory.
Chief Bender. pitching for the
Philadelphia Nationals against Gin
cinnati, held the Reds TO three runs
and won out in the tenth inning.
Big JET Pfe6er gave a mastery
exhibition Of pitching in the pinches
in the game won by the Brooklyn
Robins from the st. Louis Cardinals.
Umpire Rigler was target for
mud balls and cushions in the
Giants Cubs game at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
BIKE RIDER IN RACE
C0LLIDES WITH AUTO
Thomas MoSsuti SuStains a
Broken Kneecap Thereby.

Thomas Mossuti. Of the Century
Road Club Of America, sustained a
broken knee cap as "a result OF collidiug
with an automobile while competing In
the ten-mle handicap amateur bike
road race conducted by the Empire City
Wheelmen on Hudson Boulevard yes
terday. He was taken TO the hospital.
Several other spills and collisions
proved fatal
Joseph PALMER. Of the New England
Wheelmen. who was accorded a handi-
cap of six minutes. WIS the winner by a
length. His actual time was I hour 10
minutes 45 seconds. Charles Miller, Of
the Century Road Club Of America, and
j. Tomusulo, of the Century Road CLUB
of America, who received the same
handicap a. the victor. finished in the
order named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15

with the three victories for his team.
Boston broke even on the week.
while Chicago and St Louis displayed
few signs of improvement.
Thursday saw six games won by one
run in the major leagues, divided even
~ between the National and American
organizations.
Big scores featured the race IN
the American Association. Batteries
throughout the circuit enjoyed good
week. Toledo showed reversal of the
carly season form which kept Manager
Bresnahan's men in the ruck, and won
three out Of four games from NJ IL
waukee, scoring forty-nine hits in the
series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
PILLS WIN l0-INNING
ARGUMENT WITH REDS
Chief Bender Pitches Well and
Registers a Victory.

Cincinnati, May 14-Philadelphia
won ten-inning game from Cincinnati
here to-day by a score of 4 TO 3. Not
a run was made until the seventh, when
the visitors scored twice on a double, a
single and a sacrifice and double. The
home team tied the score in their half
Of the seventh on two errors and a
single.
The visitors scored again in the
ninth, and Cincinnati again tied the
score on an error, a sacrifice hit and
a sacrifice fly. Bancroft doubled in the
tenth and scored the winning run on
Niehof's single.
PHI. ~ fC~tNc1s-N-Arr ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Athletics Defeat
JERSEY Cubans

The Athletics defeated the Jersey
City Cubans in fast game at West
Side Park, Jersey City, yesterday by 8
score of 20 ..
Harry Davis was in charge Of the
White Elephant party, and all the reg
ulars were in the lineup with the eT'
ception of Oldring and Schang. The
Mackmen pounded the delivery Of Pa
drone and Mudoz for thirteen safe hits,
three Of which went for extra bases
Weldon Wyckoff held the CubcLs %
five well scattered hits, but was IN
clined 10 be wild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
PATERSON SILK S0X
EASY FOR YANKEES
Slim Love and Germany Schae-
fer Shine on Mound.

Paterson. n. J., May 1.-THE Pater,
son silk Sox were defeated by the New
York Yankees here to-day. The score
was 6 to l. Love. pitching for the
leaguers. allowed Paterson only four
scattered hits in seven innings, and
Schacfer who followed him, allowed
two safeties.
Campbell brought in the only Pster-
son run, when he banged the left field
fence. for homer.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Braves Beat Baileys
i'm Exhibition Game

Cleveland, May 1.-THE Boston Ma
tional League club defeated the Baileys,
a semi-professional tesm, here to-day,
10 to 0. Barnes allowed the Baileys
only seven scattered hits.
The score follows:
r n 2
Boston .......t 100 10 l2 ?
BsiievS .......0 0 0 o. 0
Batteries-Barncs and Trsgessor LebhArdt and
krejoi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15

Total. .u7unI2s Totals"..'s 8 II a
.ps, ~, pur,rnsu IN the ninth inning.
= 49,. d, b. elzhfh irninR.

Ran for Hummc IN the ninth inning
HATED for Onslcv I'm the eighth inning
,Bsttei Tor Tyson IN the eighth inning >
Newark ......4.......5 n :
Buralo .............i
"a. st. Zimmerman. Callahan Sacrifice ny
Cb,nneI stolen bases-Msn 90. Gable ~.
Two base hits-Wit,er. Hummeh Three oa'e , DIS
I.cs.or Kopp Hits-Or Cooper : IN l-3 mn
to ~ TNsens in 62-3 innings; 81 Cav, IN
ming Fint base on easTo1 snAi S,,is 81 QUO, on
o. ,ii..o(d a by Tyson ?. by Cav. l. Double
p ~, Hummen and Holmes First base on
srrors-Newark / Buffalo. 2 Lett o, U.s.
Ssvark To- Bur,lo 10 rme-2.o0. JmpLes-
Carpenter and Chestnut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Knights of Columbus
Mines Open Season

The Knights Of Columbus Baseball
League opened it's season at the Catho-
lie Protectory grounds, at West Ches-
ter. Yesterday, where two games were
PLAYED, one between the st: Joseph and
Knickerbocker teams, which took place
at 1880 p. m, and the second game i'm
mediately after, between the 2ith DIS
trict and Mckinney teams.
Following are the scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Pirates Defeat Erie.

Erie. Penn, May 1.-THE Pittsburgh
Nationals defeated the Erie Interstate
team by a score OF 70 2, here to-day
The game was played in a rain and was
called at the end Of the sixth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
The score follows:
ATHLETICS
Totals. .s51salol Total, I'D 25Gr'

1iE0-hase hits-N walsh Fafr1rf llffe -
Murphy stolen bAse -La'oe IN m hsss-
Athletics !: Cuhars S Double pa1s- illls.
R1mauach and Barards C4lTo. Hugo ald Ioffs
First base on hals-OT Wgcf1r 4 ~ fslfoc., y
% Mudoz. !. STRUCK out By W{,.gT :. ~
Mudoz J. lit b. pitcher-By Wy-so- .hlnfo
Hits-OT Padrone. 10 ln Is iuliugs ~ hilf ? =, ~
innings Time IS Umpire Mefry hi ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
totals 89611NI22 Totais....eo /

Alexander. Plpp Campbell Stolen base Bro'k
Cook l21. Walters. Sacrifice hit-Srf acfer. struck
out-By Love in Innings; by ltctug. O. Bsses
on bslls--Or Love. ~ Rcttg Double piSs-
Raymond 20 Wiley Harzell 10 Pip 10 Human.
Impires-NSn Bushirk and BiSsel Time i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Cubs Latest Victims
of Giants Mad Rush
Weeks Record
in Big Leagues

The,veeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost, with
runs. hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, IN
Guiding the games Of Saturday, May
13, Is az follows:
UEAEIfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
To,sis....Ssszso. To,als...s' fi'G9i

'Baited FOR Mcconnell n fourth timing Bste.
FOR Packard IN ninth inning
Nen YORK ..........1 81 %
Chicago ..............0 g
Two base bits resrcau Yer'es DOYLE. Sif
Home runs DOYLE Robertson srhIIe Ss-rtr
hits-Flack kaur Tssresu Sacrifice fg Ar,tr
left on bases -Nes N0rs Chicago. FIR PEI.
on errors-Ncw YORK . First base on haI.s-o-
Mcdonnell ] n Packard. O. Hits and earned rll
or Mcconnell. 2 hi,s runs. i1 innings r
Packard. hits I run. An irlings n 1esfcsn p.
hits 4 runs. in : ~ inuings. 81 Benton. ID Dc
no runs. On % inning Hf OBJ pitcher b. "
Cornell fRan1enl. s rick out-BF Nrfnrrel. D.
by Tesresu by Benton @ VIA pitches
reau. Benton Time %. Umpire Nsr a.
Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
White Sox Defeat
Semi-PrO OUTFIT

New Haven. May H. The Chicago
Americans easily defeated the 20
lonials, seml-professi0nal team, IN a.
exhibition game here to-day, 20 3
The score follows:
Chicago - ta9sos /, !. I
Batteries-waish Bsns .nd LApp Isnn; "aN
Champion and Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Stamford Semi-Pro Nine
Too Much for Springfield

STANFORD, Conn, May n The Siam
ford mi-professional nine defeated
Springfield, of the Eastern League, in
an exhibition game here to-day by a
score Of 10 3. Beck. who pitched the
last five innings for Stamford, allowed
one hit and famed eight men.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15

BASEBALL To-DAi. $50 ?. " NJ Amer;
cans " Cleveland. Polo Grounds. Adm SOC.
Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati, } 90 in).
New York, 6; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis. ?.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.l W. l.. PC.
Bklyn. II .e67 Phila.. IL 10 .524
Boston. IL 7 .632 Cin'nati IL IL 1852
st. L.. 10 IL $50 Pittsb'h 10 is 1856
Chico. - ~ $50 y. ". 7 Is $50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
FOR OUR AERIAL
PREPAREDNESS

The development of the American
neroplane industry and the impetus
given to the art Of flying. will serve
well as foundation in building up
our own aerial defenses. An excel
lent start toward this object has
been made by the inauguration of
a national aeroplane fund, under the
direction of the Aero Club OF Ameri-
ca. This fund. begun last August,
has already reached total OF more
than $250,000. It promises to exceed
the popular funds of this kind rails
ed a few years ago in France, 81.
100000, and in Germany si,SO3,626
The money is to be used In pur.
chasing aeroplanes for the militia Of
the various States and for training
aviators. Organization and training
have already begun in number Of
States.
Enthusiasm for aerial preparedness
is rapidly spreading A fund OF $780,.
900 has recently been underwritten in
Chicago to be used for the purpose
OF training aviators. Automobile man.
nfacturers are also ready to cooper.
ate with the army and navy, not only
in giving men opportunities for study
ing motors. but in standardizing the
aeroplane industry. Recently the
Postoffice Department has asked for
bids for aerial service on eight mail
routes. Seven OF these routes are in
Alaska, where transportation Is lif
/ ficult, the remaining one being large
ly an over water route between New
Bedford and Nantucket
This aerial service is to he much
cheaper and more frequent than the
present methods. But the end in
view, apart from these considerations
Is the stimulation of aviation activity
and the training OF aviators, in The
interest of national preparedness.
Another excellent preparedness plan
in which Rear Admiral Peary is es
pecially active. is the movement fol
the establishment OF an aerial coast
patrol, with stations located at inter
walls of 100 miles Review OF Re
views.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
Change In Jurisdiction
OUer Forest Nurseries

Effective April 1, the three forest
nurseries in the Intermountain For
est District have been placed under
the direct supervision of the Ogden
Office. Hitherto these nurseries, the
Beaver Creek and Cottonwood on the
Wasatch Forest, and the Pocatello
on the CachePocatello Forest, have
been under the jurisdiction of the
supervisors Of the above named for
ests, and the change now announced
is made simply to relieve these sup.
ervisors OF burden which Is not dl.
rectly a part Of the. administration
of their forests, and at the same time
secure a more closely coordinated
administration Of the three large nur-
series by placing them under the
direct charge Of one office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
A POPULAR
MODERN SPORT

People with sporting tendencies
read with some attention the past
week OF the doings OF the American
Bowling Congress, at Toledo. II is
surprising how interest in this form
of athletics has grown OF late years.
| It Is a most healthy pursuit, giving
physical exercise to thousands of men
beyond the days of more active life
To people afflicted with nerves, a
bowling alley is a noisy sort of a
place where an incessant fusilade of
falling pins is kept up, to the disturb.
ance of the neighborhood. Persons
of too severe a mentality cannot see
middle aged citizens tc resort there
night after night, knocking down lit.
tie sticks with big or little balls.
seems the most puerile kind of occu-
patton.
SO all athletic games seem to those
who do not work on them from the
inside. The human mind was not
meant to spend itself wholly in con-
temptation Of lofty themes. It tends
toward normal living to interest one
self in contests of manual skill and
dizziness. The sport of bowling Of
fers many problems of manipulation
and motion that are most divertirg. |
The game Is fascinating, since
there is such an element of luck in
1t. The most accurately aimed ball,
seemingly destined to sweep the en-
tire field by hitting the head pin Just
to one side, may by some queer trick
Of fortune slip through, leaving the
line nearly untouched. And the ball
that goes much askew, by some I'M
expected twist may send the pins
flying for a strike. For this reason
The beginner often makes scores that
IRE the despair of old stagers. But
in the long run skill counts and the
man who keeps rolling the ball down
he center wins out.
Years ago bowling was in certain
iisfavor with strict people. Alleys
we're regarded as more or less haunts
IF sin, or loafing places where wild
and sporty youths congregated. But
he fine type of business men one
now sees there. place the sport on a
wholly different basis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
WHERE EQUIPMENT
FAILED

1t has often been said that the fire.
Quency of railroad wrecks in thi
country is due to lack OF suiiicien
safety appliances. The comparison
is made with European roads. wher,
the accident record has never been
nearly as bad as with US.
In most of the countries OF Eur
ope the population is dense, and rail
roads can be built more thoroughly
They acquire highly developed sys'
tens of safety equipment that many
of our roads cannot afford, or think
they can't. To cover the vast spaI'
es of our continent, many thousand
miles OF single track construction
have been necessary. with frequent
lack of block signals and sufficient
switches.
The wreck at Amherst. o.. took
place on the New York Central sys.
TEN which should compare favorably
with the best equipped European
roads. The wreck at Milford. Ct, on
the New York. New Haven and Hart.
ford, was another disaster on fine.
ly equipped track.
II sometimes seems that the more
safety appliances there are, the more
employees tend to neglect ordinary
precautions. or course this is no
argument against safeguards. as on
the whole, they preserve life. But
certain men are so constituted that
protection gives them a sense of false
security.
The accident at Amherst, O., occur
red on thick, foggy night. Cautious
people may say that the engineer
should slow down under such condi-
lions. But a great many impatient
travellers would kick at reduction
of speed for such a cause. Public
sentiment however, is aroused on the
question and demands safety first
II is the traditional American spir.
II to bang ahead and trust to ones
lucky star. For the last year or two
there has been decided improve.
ment in the railroad accident record.
Still there must be many railroad
men left who will take chances. They
have no business to be put in control
OF traffic in these days OF congested
business. Let them add up figures or
keep books in an office. where their
adventurous spirit will be curbcd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
THE WAR AGAINST
SCARLET FEVER

People were not always as scary
about case Of scarlet fever in the
family as they are now. Some years
ago, child with pronounced symp-
toms would be considered to have
merely harmless scarlet rash, and
allowed to go to school and play
with comrades. Now people often
so to the opposite extreme OF alarm
Hence there will be much satisfac.
tion II it proves true as announced,
that Boston pathologist has isolat
ed the scarlet fever germ so that II
can be combated with vaccine.
If it is announced that there are
few cases of such n disease as
scarlet fever in a town, many per
sons will avoid visiting the place II
possible. Merchants often say that
they have at times lost trade through
publication of such reports. Yet the
danger that visitor can catch con
taPion merely on the streets or in
stores is very trining. And frequent
~ when such scares start, there are
no more cases than occur every year
anywhere.
Newspapers are frequently asked &c
suppress news of such epidemics
Whether they should do so Is ~
open question, Undoubtedly the
knowledge that there are cases o
any such disease as scarlet fever does
lead people to avoid a town.
But on the other hand, II the news
is suppressed, people do not under
stand the real conditions. They al
low children TO go freely into al
kinds OF public assemblages and thu
epidemic may go beyond all bounds
1t seems as il in this matter as II
others, frank publication of the OK
act truth Is the easiest way out o
a difficulty.
II this disease is looked after a
1t ought TO be. 1t is an expensive mat
ter to have case In ones family
The money cost will be large, blu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
Doubly Proven
Logan Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence

This Logan citizen testified long
ago.
Told OF quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of mer'
It,
T. B. Davis, proprietor of tic
Depot Store, 20 South Sixth Wc''
street, Logan, says: Il had pains IN
my back and extreme lameness
across my loins. Sometimes | could
hardly get up or down from a chair
and 1t was difficult to get about the
store. was also annoyed by irr9s'
'llar action Of my kidneys and felt
languld and without energy. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Ritter BrIs
Drug Store. gave me positive relief
after other medicines had failed.
was surprised at their prompt ana
lasting effect" Statement given on
September 81, 1907.)
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER MI
Davis said: IT use Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally and always get
good results"
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11
Renewed Tension Over
Submarine Warfare

be made regarding the steamers Man.
chester Engineer and Englishman,
which were also reported to have
been attacked without warning. Nv.
Gerard was not however, instrcted
to make any diplomatic representa-.
tions to the German government re.
garding any Of these matters; he
was, however, directed to secure
whatever information he could re.
garding them from whatever sourc.
es might be available to him. It is
understood to be the purpose of the
administration at Washington to ga.
ther all the facts in reference to the
cases, and particularly that of the
Sussex, and then to lay the question
of what further action should be tax.
en- before Congress.
In case such further facts as may
be disclosed rs the result of the in
vestigations on foot should indicate
conclusively that the vessels refer.
red to were attacked by submarines
without warning, it is probable that
the President will suggest to Con-
gress what the future course of the
United States should be so as to
bring the long standing controversy
to an issue as promptly as possible
-Bradstreets.