davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
YALE NET CHAMP WINS
c. :. Garland Beats G.. u. Gardner
At LongwOod.

BOSTON, July 2s.-The defeat Of
G.. p. Gardner. jr.. Of this city. for
mer Massachusetts champion, by c..
S. Garland of Pittsburgh, the Yale
inter-scholastic champion, a youth
weighing about 90 pounds, was the
feature of Thursdays play in the
Longwood singles tennis tournament.
Garland's finished. ground strokes
and his perfect timing of balls on
the bounce were factors in his VIC
tory. Rain interfered with the play
in some Of the singles matches.
w. NJ. Johnston. national cham
pion, had little difficulty in defeat
ing his fellow Californian, Roland
Roberts. by 60, 81, Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
ED WALSH Is A HERO
Saves Girls From Drowning i'm the
Lake.

International News Service:
CHICAGO, July 2S.-"Big Ed
Walsh today was a hero, but he re-
fused TO let his laurels set heavily
The big pitcher was bathing at q
south side beach last night when two
girls sank in water beyond their
depth Walsh brought one in, theT
went after the other. She pulled
him under and he was compelled tc
knock her unconscious. but brought
her safely ashore. He forgot even
to ask their names.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
LEE HURT IN T ALL;
BEN TURNS ANKLE
Bender Captain Carried from
Field; ShortStOp Takes
15-Foot Tumble.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mch., July IS.
South Bend lost another ball game
Thursday 20 Grand Rapids. 10 4.
the eighth and ninth innings yield
ing the locals all Of their runs. Lee
Tannehil was out OF the game
Thursday with injuries received
Wednesday night when he fell IS
.-~s 20 "a brick floor when a railing
on which ne was sitting gave way
with him. To add 20 the woes Of
Ed. Smith, Ben Koehler turned his
ankle sliding into third in the eighth
and had TO be carried of the field.
Both will be out Of the game indefi-
nitely. Joe Grodick played third
for the Benders Thursday
Get Three I'm Eighth.
Bowman pitched good ball for the
first seven innings. during which
time ne held the SoX TO FIVE scat
tered hits -Four successive hits,
however, one a double by Duncan,
combined with Bowman's error and
a fieIder's choice. gave the locals
three runs in the eighth. Bowman's
second error in the next session en-
abled the tieing and winning runs
TO cross the plate Both OF Abe's
misplays were muffs Of thrown balls.
Benders Get Two.
Bowman opened the third for the
visitors with a single 10 LETT. Ba-
shang's double TO right and Collins
single accounted for the two runs
the Benders got in this session. The
eighth saw the Benders increase
their lead 10 four runs. With one
gone. Collins walked Koehler's
single put Collins on third and the
latter scored on Tydeman's lift to
Duncan. Koehler took third on the
play. but turned his ankle as he
hooked the sack and had TO retire.
McCou ran for Ben and scored when
Hensling doubled 20 right.
SOx Get Busy.
Then the Sox got busy Ellington
singled and took second when Bow
man dropped BeaITs toss. Cary then
singled 10 center and both Eding-
ton and Carey scored on Duncan's
double 10 right Miller's single TO
left sent Duncan TO third, and Pat
scored when Alcock forced Miller at
second Alcock stole, but was left
when the next two flied out.
Haggerty doubled with one gone
in the ninth and took third on
Carey's single 20 center after Eding-
ton had flied 10 Collins. Haggerty
might have scored here as Bashang's
return took a bad bound. but stayed
on third. Then Carey stole second.
and both Haggerty and Carey scored
when Bowman dropped Bealrs toss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
CUBS FINED $1,000
ROwdyism on July rs Also Costs
Tinker 500.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The Chi
cagO club of the National Baseball
league was fined $1,000 and Mgr. Joe
Tinker of the Cubs 500, because
of the behavior of Tinker and other
Chicago players in the game against
Brooklyn at Chicago on July Is. it
was announced Thursday night by
Pres. John k. Tener of the league.
The appeal of the Chicago team
against the decision Of Umpire By
ION in FORGETTING the game to Brook
lyn was rejected by Pres. Tener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
RELEASE PITCHER

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July eS.-The
Pittsburgh National league club has
released Pitcher j. r Comndaffer 20
the Minneapolis American associa-
ton team. according 10 announce
ment here Thursday Comndaffer
was recently obtained by the Pirates
from the Chnhcothe club OF the
Ohio State league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
SUES ON CONTRACT
Vincent Campbell Says Newark Club
Falls Down.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Suit for a
breach of contract was filed Thurs
day against the Newark Federal
league baseball club on a claim as
signed by Vincent Campbell. a
player. 1t is asserted Campbell was
given a contract last year b. Patrick
T. Powers, vice president of the club.
providing for a salary Of S7,S75, and
that the contract was renewed last
September for a year with a five per
cent increase. The complaint as
serts the club failed TO live up 10
the contract
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
GAMES TODAY.
+ YESTERDAYS SCORES =
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 600 O12 600 OO-3 10 1
New York 100 OO2 900 O1-4 IL
Toney and Wingo. Clark; Tesreau,
Schupp and Rariden.
St. Louis 49,. 600 OIL OOO-2 1
Brooklyn D.. O2O 600 O2"-4 l
Doak. Ames and Snyder; Cheney,
Dell and O. Miller.
Pittsburgh. 100 500 600 o
Philadelphia. 200 OO2 1915 2
Harmon, Kantlehner and Wilson;
Chalmers and Burns.
Boston 49,. O1O O23 O1O-7 II 2
Cleveland 49,. 600 O3O 1915 IA 3
Foster. Leonard and Thomas;
Coveleskie, Klepfer. Gould and
O'Neill
Chicago 200 600 600 90 II .
Boston OO1 600 OO1 90 3 1
Packard. Lavender and Clemens,
Fischer; Tyler, Hughes and Gowdy.
Tragesser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28

Welsh But should Leonard take
the decision IL win be Leonard that
White would have 20 meet and that
being possibility. ne wanted 20 oe
on hand and watch Benny work
For a long time. 10 has been an OBJ
session with White that some one
might beat him 10 Welsh"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
BUYS GIANT OUTFIELDER
killifer Il Bought for Louisville
Figured i'm Herzog Deal.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July Is
Owner O. II. Wathen Of the Louis
Vile American association team an
nounced Thursday the purchase
from the New York Nationals OF
Wade Killifer, outfielder. who. with
Charles Herzog. figured in the recent
deal by which Christy Mathewson
was sent 10 Cincinnati. MIR. Wathen
said the deal was a cash transaction.
but refused TO state the amount in
vOlved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
COMPLETE PLAYS.

MANCHESTER, Vermont. July
27.-First and second rounds OF
match play for the first president
cup were completed Thursday in
the Ekwanok country clubs golf
tournament. Gilman p. Tiffany OF
the Mihawk club defeated W. PARK
or Seeley Of Brooklyn at the 2ist
hole Max r. MarstOI. OF Baltusrol
who captured the cup last year. won
both his matches today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
WELSH WILL MEET
/. LEONARD TONIGHT
Charley White of Chicago Will
be One of the Inter
eSted Spectators.
international News service /.

International News Service:
CHICAGO, July 2S-The secret OF
the hasty departure for New York
of Charley White and his manager.
Nate Lewis. last night. was out to-
day. IL was due TO the fear of White
that Benny Leonard might best
Walsh in their 70 tonight in Brook
lyn.
White is matched 20 meet the
champion at Colorado Springs on
Labor day, and his one best hope is
tina the champion still viii be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
MUSKEGON TAKES TO-
INNING GAME 10 TO g
Beat Reapers i'm Suggest With Rally
in Ninth-All Pitchers
Pounded.

MUSKEGON. Mich. July 2s.-The
Muskegon Reds took a 1O-inning
game from the Springfield Reapers
here Thursday by the score of 10 TO
after three Muskegon hurlers had
been pounded from the box and the
Reds had staged a big batting rally
in the ninth session which Melted
them three runs and tied the score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
VETS TAKE TWIN BILL
FROM TERRE HAUTE
Poor support Back of Crum in First
While Extra Base Hits Win
Second Game.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July Is
Dayton took both games from Terre
Haute Thursday afternoon. In the
first. poor support back of Crum gave
the game 10 the visitors. while in
the second extra base hitting in the
first inning was enough TO defeat
Schettler. Some fielding features
were provided by Gray and Nee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28

Stolen base StOrch. Sacrifice hit
Spencer Two base SPENCE. Sykes
-, Wagner Double plays Mitchell q
Mathes Mitchell t0 Alathes 10 Gygli
Strike outs Frost = Left on bases
Dayton. = Terre Haute. Z. Umpire -
Jensen Time .0i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
GLEN OAK WOMAN WINS

CHICAGO. july 2S.-Mrs. Melvin
Jones OF the Glen Oak Country club
defeated Miss Cornelius Lukens. two
up and one TO PLAY. for the Chicago
womens golf championship Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
IYDICK WANTS GAME.

The Lydick baseball team would
like 10 arrange a game for sunday
afternoon with the Muessel or some
other team. For games call Bell
phone 1898 between ESQ and s
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
EVAS BREAK DOWN BIG
ST0GlE LEAD AND WIN
Wheeling Gets Five Runs i'm First.
After Which SeibOld and Duffy
Are Pounded

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July IS
After the Stogies had gained lead
Of 5 runs in the nrst inning of Thurs
days game. the locals came back
strong and pounded Seibold and
DuIy for Is hits and "a total Of
IL runs. the locals taking the sec
ond game OF the series II TO D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
WANT GAMES.

The Destroyer Juniors would like
TO meet any team in the city at the
age OF 10 90 l3 years. For games
call at 81 5 Chaplin st. from 5 to .
osclOcE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
Summary

Two base hit-ShOvlin Three base hits
-Evers. Stanley Hoffman. Anderson.
Sacrifice hits-Stanley, .; Mcneil, Spen
Ger. Shovlin. Stolen bases-Evers. Ca
veney. Spencer. Hartle. O'Day, =: ShOv-
lin. Double play--ShOvlin to Anderson
Bases on balls-Riley. 2; Haines. ;;
Wachtel, l. Left on seS-Springfield,
o: AluskegOn, Is Hit by pitcher-Texter
by Riley. Hits-Off Wagner. in ID in
ming; Riley. . I'm q innings; Wheatley,
in innings Haines. Z I'm innings;
Wachtel. ; in l 2-3 innings: Fischer. / in
] inning. Strike outs-Riley, ?. Wild
pitcheS-W heatley, Wachtel Umpire
Geisel. Time 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
TYDEMAN To HOLD
DOWN THIRD BASE
0utfieIder Has Had Experience
and is Expected to be Used
For Lee and Ben.

A patched-up team is likely TO rep
resent South Bend the next few days
as a result of injuries TO Lee Tame
hill and Ben Koehler. Tannehill is
expected to be out of the game for
about ten days while it will be sew
eral days before Koehler is able to
get back in the line up.
Smith as a result will have 10 work
a shift in his lineup and for a few
days will have TO send a pitcher 10
the outfeld. Joe Grodick has been
secured TO plug up the hole at short
while Tannehill is out. Tydeman
will be brought in and played on the
infield.
Hensling probably will be shifted
TO shortstop in today's game. Gro
dick would then be sent to second
and Tydeman would hold down
third base. Bowman would be in
right field and there would be little
difference in the hitting of the team.
The only question would be the
fielding
Has Had Experience.
Tydeman has had experience at
the third corner of the infield but
the other positions are strange to
him. While a member of the Grand
Rapids club he was called to fill in
at third in an emergency and play
ed at that corner in "a games with
out an error. He has an arm that is
good enough TO enable him to shoot
them across the diamond. The only
question is his ability to handle
ground balls.
Billiard, the fourth hurler was
slated to be dropped off at Vicks-
burg, Mich, when the team was on
it's way to Grand Rapids Inc
Michigan southpaw was given two
trials here and while he lost both of
his games. he gave promise Of de-
veloping into a regular hurler. He
had plenty of stuff. knew how TO
field his position. but lacked only
experience. Judging from what he
showed here he was destined to
make good in Central league COM
pany.
Question of Salary.
The question of salary was the
only matter OF controversy between
the owner and Billiard. The Michi-
gan lad was asked to sign q con-
tract but refused to sign unless Civ
en- as much money as Smith was
paying some of his other hurlers.
Smith baked at this, claiming Bull
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28

stolen bases Callahan, kibble Two
base hits Blank. blackwell Three base
hffs-Teuuaut Matthews Left on bases
Evansville . Wheeling. !. Sacrifice hit -
Nantz iiits-Off Larsen q in I IL i'm
niusss Selbold. iu 8 2-a innings strike
outs Turner. =. Scibold. / Duffy, -
Bases on balls Larsen. .. Turner 7
Selbold. 1 Duffy. s. Passed ball
Rlaekwel Tmuire Holmes Time -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28

Two base hltS- kOehler. NsShang He0ll
Henslng. Duncan. HaEgerty. =. Stolen
base Carey. Sacrifice hits-AlcoCk.
kOehler. Watson Sacrifice fly lcOck.
Tydeman strike outs Bowman. 3 Hag-
gerty. 4 Bases on Bowman. 3 :
Haggerty. = Hit hatsman Collins by
Haggerty. Passed ball DevOrmer Dou-
hie plays Beall TO Hensling 90 Bowman ,
duncan 10 Braut 90 AlcOck Compton 20
Carey 90 DevOrmer Left ou bases South
Bend. .. Grand Rapids. = Umpire
Daiy. Time o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
THURSDAYS RESULTS.

Central League.
south Bend, 4; Grand Rapids, >.
Wheeling, > Evansville, ii.
Dayton, 4-6: Terre Haute. 30
Springfield. 9: MuskegOn. 10.
National League.
Cincinnati. 3 New York. 4
st Louis. =: BROOKLYN. 4.
Pittsburgh. 4; Philadelphia, >.
Chicago, . Boston, ..
American League.
Washington. 4 Detroit. 3.
Boston. 4: Cleveland. o
New York. :; Chicago, q.
Philadelphia. 2 st. Louis. 3.
American Association.
St Paul. 10: Kansas City. Go.
Minneapolis, s; Milwaukee. ,.
Columbus. ,: Louisville. /.
indianapolis. 81; Toledo, 81.
GAMES TODAY.
Central League.
South Bend at Grand Rapids.
Springfield at Muskegon.
Dayton at Terre Haute.
Wheeling at Evansville.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Phile 1elphia.
Cincinnati az New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
American League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28

stolen bases Storch. >: Mathes. p
Sacrifice hits Stewart. Sykes. Gygh.
Two base hit-Gray. Home run-Sykes.
Strike outs KOwan, ! Crum, 3 Base,
on balls Rowan l. Left on baseS-Day-
ton. Terre Haute. = Umpire-Jensen.
Time AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 600 Dol 01O-2 IL /
81. Louis &c.. Dol 600 OPS 1
Majors and Picinich; Hamilton,
Groom and SEVERED.
Washington OO2 O1O OO1-4 4
Detroit .... 200 200 O3f-7 9 2
Boehling and Henry, Ainsmith:
Boland and Baker.
New York 200 O1O 205-S Il >
Chicago ......310 10 OOO-6 8 0
Russell Love. Shawkey and Nuna-
meker. Alexander, Scott, WOlfgang
and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28

1.-TWO Out when winning run scored.
eeRau FOR kOehler iu eighth.
"s"Batted for DevOrmer i'm eighth
score by Innings.
south Bend ...-....... COZ 600 020
Grand Rapids .-..-.......O OJ coo O32
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28

'Batted Tor Drum I'm NINTH.
score BY Innings
DAYTON Observation-Disclosures. Ol0 col l01-4
Terre Haute .............. GOO COZ OO1-2
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

the course of the year by requiring longer
service each day. 1t Is possible that a
larger volume of work could be reported
by the, clerks on account of the extra
hour but the work accomplished would
not make favorable comparison and II
would be a very poor business policy to
put a premium on quantity and sacrifice
quality. 49,.
Most OF the department work is of a
character that best results cannot be had
from clerks when duties are made irk-
some by long hours. Applying personal
experience, find that ten hours a day
now on private work does not exhaust
as much vitality as the former seven
hours in the department. Many of the
clerks pass upon questions which involve
large sums, and that the government
may not lose on account OF inefficient
work, the minds and energies should be
fresh and active 80 that the very best
possible results will follow.
1T is often the case that simply a
thought leads the clerk to a further in
vestigation of the papers in hand with
a final saving OF hundreds and perha DIS
thousands of dollars to the government.
II the mind is overworked that thought
might not impress the clerk-hence the
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

stationary position in the air an In
definite length of time.
In addition to the main lifting pro-
peller, there are two auxiliary propeliers
over the machine, which serve as stabil-
lzers. At the extremities Of the body Of
the boat are propellers which will en-
able the aeroplane 10 travel at an esti-
mated speed OF between 10 and $50 miles
an hour.
Another distinctive feature Is an i'm
mense hood. which Will serve as a para
chute to break the fall Of the machine
in case OF engine trouble. The machine
will be sixty-five feet long with a twelve
foot beam. and will be equipped with
three 225-horsepower engines and two
100 horsepower engines.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
new AERO CAN remain
STATIONARY while UP
Combined Plane and Marine Vehicle,
Invented by Baltimorean and For
mer Washingtonian. Is Unique.

A new type Of aeroplane. designated as
a combined aero and marine vehicle.
which its designers claim will completely
reVoluuonize aeronautics, has been in
vented by Adam F. Bautro. former editor
OF the Polish Weekly of Baltimore and
l. E. Hoffman, former army and navy
man and Washingtonian, and now bust
ess manager Of the same publication.
The distinctive feature of the new COM
bination boat and aeroplane is a lift
ing propeller directly above the machine
which enables the aeroplane to rise i'm
a perpendicular plane on a given point
to any desired height, and to remain in
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
9,151,221 Phones in Use

New York, March 13-During the year
1915. the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company's net earnings were ST.
i17.4S7, according to the annual report of
President Theodore Vail, made today.
The dividends were S29.1Oo,591. Half a
million stations were added by the Bell
Telephone system. On December 81, 1916,
the company operated 9,151,221 telephones,
with $500 900 miles OF wires.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
PIANO AND VIOLIN
RECITAL THURSDAY
Felix Garziglia and Carmine Fabrizio
Will Give Classical Program in
New Willard Ballroom.

Felix Garziglia, former member Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra, and Car
mine Fabrizio will give a piano and violin
recital in the ballroom of the Willard at
$50 o'clock Thursday afternoon. George
Wilson will be the accompanist Being
the only violin and piano recital scheduled
here this season, II is expected the pro-
gram will attract Washington's music
lovers.
The program follows: Sonata, minor,
by GarHglia and Fabrizio; ballade, G.
minor, Garziglia; Etude, c sharp minor,
Garziglia; La Cathedrale engloutie
GarZiglia; Tarantelle, Garziglia-
These will be followed by a group OF
violin solos, to be announced later, by
FabriZio after which the program will
be concluded with a duet Of Sonata, A
major.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
SAYS BORLAND Rider
WOULD MEAN Big Loss
J. S. Tomlinson, Land Company Head.
Declares Plan Would Result in Poor
Quality of Work and Many Errors.

Uncle Sam would be a decided loser
should the Borland rider be enacted into
law, in the opinion of ]. S. Tomlinson,
OF the Southern Building, president OF the
American Land Company. and formerly
of the Treasury Department Mr.. Tom
linson believes that there would be
marked decline in quality of work. which
would be extremely expensive to the gov
eminent.
"on account of the mental strain
and the necessary close application dur
ing the work hours" said Mr.. Tomlinson
last night, 'It Is extremely doubtful IL
any more work could be accomplished in
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

papers would go to their eternal resting
place in the. files with no method or de-
partment routine through which the
erer could be discovered. Therefore
whatever amount was represented in the
error would be net loss to the govern
ment. Looking at the matter from this
viewpoint, / believe that under Mr.. Bor-
lands plan the government would be run
ming the risk OF losing many millions
instead of gaining a few millions"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Prairie Fires in New Mexico.

Albuquerque. N. Mex, March Ia
Nearly fifty miles of the finest winter
range country in eastern New Mexico
has been wiped out by two prairie fires.
The fires were in Quay and Curry
counties and re-enforcements Of the fire
fighters were rushed from Texas on
special trains.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
TO TELL OF BEAUTIES
OF YELLOWSTONE PARK
c. U. Hunt Will Give Illustrated Lee
ture This Afternoon at Wood
N,ard & nthrnn',
ward & Lothrop's.

The history Of Yellowstone Park.
illustrated by motion pictures and
stereopticon views, will be told BY c. n.
Hunt, lecturer, in the auditorium OF
Woodward & Lothrop's at O'Clock this
afternoon. The lecture will be repeated
at II o'clock tomorrow morning and 8
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. No admis-
sion fee viii be charged.
In addition to relating the story OF
the natural wonders OF the park. Mr..
Hunt will tell many interesting stories Ia
connection with the park. The motion
pictures were taken recently. The public
Is invited.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
HOWARD PARK CITIZENS
ATTACK BORLAND RIDER
Association Also Thanks Commission
ers for Handling Complaint Against
Disorderly Pool Room.

The Borland rider was denounced in
= resolution adopted last night by the
Howard Park Citizens Association at a
meeting in the Church Of Our Redeemer
Eighth street near Barry place north
west.
The District Commissioners were
thanked for the careful attention given
to a recent complaint from the associa-
ton to the effect that a pool room in
the neighborhood was disorderly and
needed more stringent regulation.
A resolution lauding Miss Katie Lewis,
former principal Of the Mott School, who
has been transferred to the Garnet and
Patterson Schools, was adopted and or
dered sent to the Board of Education.
DR.. Daniel Z. Wiseman, president Of
the association presided.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

Partly owing to the unprecedented de-
mand caused by the war. more copper
was produced in the United States last
year than in any previous year in the
history of the industry.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

Thrushes, fnches and buntings are the
most stylish birds Of Washington and
Oregon, where they aim to spend the
winter, but are forced frequently to take
weekend trips to California If the
wcathr grows too severe. Bright moon
III nights are always chosen for these
temporary mlgretions, and as soon as
the weather rnodifes the birds return to
their chosen north, even though another
trip may soon be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

Switzerland spends more on relief Of
poor than does any other country.