davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
COBB BACK IN THIRD
PLACE IN BATTING ORDER:
BURNS DROPS TO FIFTH
COveleskie Picked to Hold
Athletics; Crowds Cheer
Candidate
BY HAROLD V. WILCOX

NANIN FIELD, DETROIT. Aug. Z.
A fairsized crowd turned out this
afternoon TO Navin field. lured by the
double attraction OF Gov Hughes
and Connie Mack's hapless cole
gians. Overshadowing the presence
OF the candidate for president was
a radical change in the Tiger bat
ting order. Cobb was sent back to
third place. where he batted for so
many years and Burns was dropped
to ffth place.
Coveleskie and Baker was the De
troit battery and Myers and Haley
started for the Athletics The game
was DELAYED % minutes while the
crowd wildly cheered Gov Hughes
who with Mrs Hughes and a large
party. occupied boxes back OF the
Tiger dugout Gov Hughes had a
personal greeting for all the ball
players and pictures were taken In
which the governor. Cobb. Crawford
Lajoie and Jennings were featured
Finally the crowd became inpatient
and yelled play ball"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
SOCIALISTS OF
FRANCE SCORE
TEUTON "REDS'

PARIS, Aug. by vote Of 1924
to 1918. the French congress Of So
cialists today decided not TO resume
relations with the German Social
lists Tho vote was taken after sew.
eral speakers had denounced Ger
many's alleged policies CT fright
fitness"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
BAsT BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DuRntnH a stevens

FAST RuFFALo,. y, Y. Aug, I.
prtme steers. sb,56q 10. butchers, tsp
25, fat cows fb,5on 7,35 heifers
Sdqsi bulls, ,B56d72J
ilogsl Reoeipts. 60 cars strong
s1h,lbG 1913.
Sheep Receipts. Is carsI lower
top lambs, tlldll rs, year!luEs 81 "
pn SO wethers, ssds2Si ewes. E7I
Calves s5TIs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCKyARDs

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCKYARDs
DETROIT. Aug. Cattle. Market
steady; best heavy steers. ssasSc,
hest handy weight butcher steers. 81
q 40 mixed saecrs and hcifers. $3.50
u7; handy light butchers. ,eHs25
light butchers. 36.bOd8. best cows. Sc
@Sn saS Gon. s.t0h1g gs 3 Sow x 'SSSso ,9T s, "a
n19S hest heavy bulls, sas.6o; bo-
q 5,b0 feeders, ts5Q67, stockers.
s. 50 $50; mixers and springers, $40
best steady. t1la12; heavy, 51S.
Sheep and lambs Market steady;
best lambs. 5000; fair lambs $3.50 q
10 light 10 common lambs Ssd .,
and common, ts,66atSo, Hogs; Mar
ket l0o higher, pigs. $500 $50
yorkers and hssvies, se.75d1o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
KINNANE, NEW
u. s. ATTORNEY,
STILL ABSENT

Although hia tsrm expired Batur.
day, Clyde J. Webster, United States
district attorney, will not ofIieiaiiy
reIingglaa hold on his once until
the arrival o; the new appoinise,
john I1, Kinhans, Of BAY CITY. 10
far the Detroit ofres has heard noth-
ing from Mr, kinBans, Meanwhile
NF, Webster " enjoying y vacation
of a west bis desk heaps ub with
mai, and his assistant holds down
the eBssHtiys chair,
~ no iiBs since his appointment
has M. Kinpano visited the 8fiGe
NJ. Webster was appointed iata In
the last tsEBi NJ tho Republican ad
BiRisifatisR when Judge Arthur 7,
Tpttls resigned the offies to ,aks
the bench,
Nj, Webster was permitted 10
hold eiiiGe ~ the DsRscFatiS al
miaistratioR pntil the end 0f his
teF#, whieh was AHg. 8. hr Web.
stes has made 2 ereditahie reeOr6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
Saratoga Results.

First Rare--G furlongs-Gnat, 1lS
,H shilling. 3 TO l. TO and TO
10, won, SIR William Johnson, 1873
petror). % u I. \ To- and To /.
second. Port Light. III Murphyl TO
i.l2 as woodfair. Huntrcss, Water
Lily, Kens, Busy Joe, Success. Ner-
mont and Gibraltar also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Aug 5-The actual
weekly bank statement today showed
the following changes;
Surplus. increased S2.065, 40: loans.
increased s33. .s91. .O00 reserve in own
vaults, increased s5.624 900, reserve
In federal reserve banks. decreased
81. .464, 900, reserve in other depositar-
les, decrea sed t2.206. 600 not demand
deposits. decreased Sl4.75l.000 net
time deposits, increased s53, 699, 900;
circulation, decreased $4,000; ag-
gregate reserves. ss4ss40, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
CHICAGO LIVE sToC.

CHICAGO, Aug Hops Reoeipts
GssssETI' GGssss TsI'HS,i :ssS %,.is n
lsE{ss. Ss:.IS,f ,lss m.isSs| ssS|siS -
heSsss ssfSs sfoessp. aGsi ass ,esl "1o
calves, ss75Gl22b sheep Receipts
5000 market. steady native, S,T5 q
S7Si SSi wssts.n; wss;s1s 'iisqsSs lambs $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
RaI.En1 CHAN

III GgI'StTF SssfeasGti, SEs absssWJ Jss9 seH
sst. siatn Corp bsse@ssaf qss;a sIfi S'9e'sGl 9esls
Gssai t:,s s@R!saBsftHf Rs e. tf (sysrsls sssgesF s
Cash. sln0j. october, sl01s; DO
SSihtsF 5.;,,t; 'ia Al,isso pgIre; 80 y 10 :
eggs: Unchanged. Hay: No TING
mixed and 20 ! mixed, t2i 81. !
.sl9ssF shas; az ~. e!eysr,. !ls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
Banks and Trust Companies.

Tho following nrms are oriyile god
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
w. z. Moss Il Co. Carlyle a. rovah.
Geo NJ West & Co; e; +. Msccrone
mour & Co, w r. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill, Lynch & Co. w. a Hamlin a
Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair q
Couls. Emmet l. Sprague. VIM. II.
Rose e Co, r. X. Pelton 4 Co, Joel
Co, w. T., Reilly & Co, Matthew
Finn, A. w. Wallace & Co. Lewis @.
Stockard & Co. Bennett. Smith q
gorton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
,,E,Et.NpI I,ys sTo,K

eeIpis ;s got blsgcr bhsg TSSsT ydTSsSs is s
sd and tpeai4ms. t0ssi pigs. 80. Is a
To- roushs, $3.50 %; stays, t7.75 Cat
tie: Receipts l1be; steady Sheet
and lambs .RseeIptS 10 ears stsfdy
zoe. HIM top. Sl32b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
TnIEnn LIVE STACK

SD9tEn2s bsfsst AYss ia saGss: asss. fSsS,R.s SssyRts
tl0 sbJ10gs; mediums, fo. 500 IA 9s
yerkers. sIagio,2s COED PIGS, 81 So
10 n5. C8lYh5 Market strong Sheep
and lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
GEO. CoNS1DINE
PASSES away
Former Detroiter Dies In New
York As Result of Opera
tion for Mastoiditis

NEW YORK. Aug. 7-George
Considine, for many years promi-
nent in sporting and theatrical af-
fairs, once manager of famous box
ers, including Jim Corbett and kid"
Mccoy. died today In his home after
an operation for mastoiditis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
First Inning.

PHlLApTLPHGA witt opened the
game with q home run over Cuhh.a
head Walsh fici 10 Ncach. CoVeles-
kie tossed 3ut Struuk Cobb got La
jole'E hy one run, onch n, no error.
ETROlT--MN CTS was true TO form
and Wit walked Bush hunted and
forced Wit. ifRlcy to witt cobb hit
into a double play. witt 10 Lhjoie
TO McInnis. No run. no hit. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
CHICAGO puTTvR

MI ,sssIG8Aq6 8F Fs y,;Hs:ilT sslIy ss.,:: ss',::
s.rSIs.Ty, !. ,iS,is aT.,., 40 os::::'
lss gIsa, Lye pouitryi Fowls lic:
ss:.ss., ssss.; nSAs.j jlyss.;;:::.' 49, 's.sn n{ss::.!
1 aRa41AH~ - '>,s-~~STS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
TODAY'S GAM E
PHILADELPHIA.
1000
DETROIT.
O2OO u ~

Batteries-Myers and Haley; Gov
eleskie and Baker. Umpires-Evans
and O'Loughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
Second Inning.

pHTI.ApELpIlfA-Nitt threw out
McIHnis Ncllwr" died the same way.
Pick grounded 60 Young who made
a very fast play. No run, no hit no
error
DETROIT -Lajoie tossed out Vcach.
Burns walked on four pitched balls.
Burns stni"s erund and went 20 third
on lialey.s wild throw. Hrilman
walked fl"tlmln stole second Young
beat an 'IFF tap IN front Of the plate
and vent ,leal 20 third when Iicaley
throw low To- nrst Both Burns and
Heilman scHfrd on the play Baker
was out Meyers 90 Nclnuis The bull
hit Bakers bat tud his wrist at the
same tim" AMI ~ injury was 80 main
ful for th' moment that Del digr Z
try TO run. l.ai'ic threw out cove
lrRkip w runs one i.If two aT fH.fa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
Third Inning.

ApELPiIIA-HRley double -
left. Myers sacrificed. Young tC
Burns Young threw out witt after
holding Haley on third Walsh
grounded 10 Wit No run. ono hit. no
error.
DETROIT-Wltt threw out Wit
Myers tossed out Bush Cobb famed
No run, no hit, no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
BREAD TO COST
MORE SOON

CHICAGO, Aug, Prospects OF
a general increase in the price OF
bread throughout the country were
considered today by Chicago bakers.
Startling advance in the price OF
-four is reported. This followed sen.
sational advances In the wheat mar
ket due to black rust and storm and
heat damage throughout tho north.
west.
Flour has advanced sl50 a bar
rel in tho last month" said John w.
Eckhart. president Of the J, w,
Eckhart Milling Co.. here today. 1T
is now selling for t6,25 against t4.75
month ago. II there Is no change
in the wheat situation soon. it will
go n dollar higher"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
TffITAGO GRAIN

yn GIiitAsn . Aus' - IY,nope9,ng =
Der DOWN ioi May DOWN W, Corr
septamber up ~ a. noeembas up y ej
May up Ia, Oats sePteTbet uRqnSt-
ed! pegempeT unnHrHedi May down
Neon -Wheati septembar down lot
pecambor down hei May down Ma
Corn september down Mo- booainr-
ber down %oi May down No. OATS
September down 9sci SeptombeF down
$50, May down No.
Close -Whnati DecembeE down
$ci Decsmber down SHi May down
fc. Corn. september down AG; be-
cember DOWN bGi May down jsc
Der dgwn boi May down ic. Pre-.
visions; Lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
CURg coPPER STOCKS
HITTER Am FCCS

Butter-EGtra creamery. 27Iae NJ,
creamery hretg. 2shc, dairy asc 10
package, Gle 10.
Egrs-Fresh receipts. asses inciud.
Cd, pTsts, 2fc; current receipts, ~ e. G
heeelpts Monday. 2.S1e cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Aug. Close. Encour-
aged by cooler weather over the
northwest and attracted by the high
price. bears were liberal sellers OF
wheat IN the carly part of the Sos
sion with the result that initial prices
Wer" lc uuucr Saturdays close. Bulls
frii as CunndcUt as ever and predict
an carly return Of strength based on
~" supply and demand situation.
Philadtl lphla reports a very large sale
Of hour L. the allies saturday North
America Is being favored by the al J.
h,7 At present in the buying OF
wheat ana 10 looks as IL they in
tended taking the entire surplus here
before buying literally IN other mar
kets. The British are engaged IN
the transportation Of enormous num-
hcrs OF troops and vast quantities
oi munitions, and for this reason
ships are being kept as near home
as possible They come here for car
goes Instead OF going TO points far
freight rates from New York are easy
and low
Bulls see nothing In the outlook to
break PRICES materially and feel that
cooler weather At thls time VIII be
ot httic value owing 90 the amount
or damaE" already done. They figure
that North America will have only
a"', ,Oo"0"o bu this year for export
ana carry over. against an average
exported FOR the past two years ~
4s bouU.uv0 hu. Some big profession
ais In Chicago were active sellers In
anticipation OF another slump
Mondays wheat quotations. Cash
No. 2 red, SI2s, september opened
lc lower at Sl.4l and declined 20
81 40. December opened at 81 45 v and
declined TO slf4l7, No. ! white. tl34,
NG%naay GoIn yo, coarse Wu, grronin quotatiGSns'
s. nc; No. i.yellow. s5 y a s6isc oats
september. +4c; No. white. ~ "a q
42hc Rye Cash No. g. s1o2.
ment. $3.50 Oceober. t377. Seeds.
Prime red clover, Sq75, prime alslke
80. prime timothy, sslo; alfalfa.
Wheat was weak all day and closed
Mt loss Of 2c from Saturdays close
Rye advanced 2c. cloverseed soc
and alsike 10c. Oats declined l,fllc.
Urinary wheat receipts were S,lT2-
600, against 1.054.000 bu a year ago
s2s. 600 bu. an increase for the week
OF l,Ss2,00o hu.
Worlds wheat exports last week
were ll.6Sp.ooo bu. against 1o,1so. 900
on week ago and S,bi7. 900 bu u
year ago
Receipts Of wheat Monday! Duluth
100 cars, against le IA year ago. Min
neapolis, 6ts cars. against ?65 Win
SAG. 900 hu. against ao5. 500 bu.
Flour receipts Monoay we're ] 900
bhls and shipments the same,
Wheat receipts were 80 cars, Stocks
are 10000 hu, against $4,000 bu
year ago,
Coarse grain receipts were 7 cars
Of corn. 70 o(o * pats and pi rye,
OF oats and lo1oo bu Of rye,
Prices a year ago In the Detroit
market were tl.l3 for No, z rod
wheat, 81 No for No 3 corn and COO
for standard oats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

VIEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Quotations by Paine, wabbsf e. Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

" fisAigflsls.. seI htsiG,IsIs tsss'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

FrinfinE-thc plain neat klnd-fhnt
. ElxAf=Is#ss Iph nsPt:-7fMais f92e-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
gpotati9nf bF PAIRs, Wehher 4. 90
uE Il 0p0n Hlgh Low Close

rri,firr--thc pIriH neat ktnf--tbnt
d. .Els af-SElmes. Jei. Dspf=Nsin tszg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
wtNSrprc Man Apv --pska,

WINNIPEG. Man, Aug bakers
will tomorrow start charging six
cents for the one-pound loaf Of
bread usually sold for nve cents
They blame soaring wheat prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
EXPECT NO OPPOSITION
FOR PRESIDENT WILSON
Democratic Committeeman Predict
Harmony When Meeting in St.
Louis to Arrange for Convention.

ST. LOUIS, February 9.-That Presi-
dent Wilson would be renominated with
out opposition was the consensus of opin-
ion of members Of the subcommittee of
the democratic national committee, who
met here to arrange details for the demo-
cratic national convention.
The committeeman agreed in advance
of the meeting not to select n temporary
chairman, and that task probably will not
he taken up until May. Senator James A
Reed of Missouri. however, is being dis
cussed as possible choice for temporary
chairman, the committeeman thinking il
would he fitting that the state in which
the convention is held should furnish the
temporary presiding officer.
Robert Ewing. publisher OF the New
Orleans Times Picayune, was appointed
chairman of the press committee for the
convention, and James Preston. sergeant
alarms of the press gallery OF the Unit
Ell States Senate, was appointed vice
chairman.
Chairman McCombs said to newspaper
men today that President Wilson would
be renominated and that no opposition to
him had developed in any quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
.INSTALLS PRELATE
TO RULE IN CHICAGO
Apostolic Delegate Bonzano
CIoaks Mgr. MundeIein With
ArchiepiscopaI PaIIium.
FIFTY BISHOPS ASSIST
AT THE CONSIDERATION
New Archbishop Youngest Priest
Ever Made Metropolitan of So
Important an Archdiocese.

CHICAGO. February s-The Most
Rev. George w. Mundelein, D. D., was
installed as the Roman Catholic arch
bishop of Chicago and metropolitan of
the province of Illinois here today,
with elaborate ceremonies. in Holy
Name Cathedral. He is the third holder
of the office. his predecessors having
been Patrick A. Feehan. who died late
in 1902. and James E Quigley, whose
death occurred last summer.
The Most Rev. John Bonzano, apos-
tolic delegate to Washington, officiated
at the services. aided by the Rt Rev
Charles E. Mcdonnell, Bishop of Brook :
lyn. by whom Archbishop Mundelein
was ordained into the priesthood, and
scores of other clergymen.
Archbishop Mundelein arrived in Chi
cago yesterday from Brooklyn, escorted
from that city by a delegation of sew
enty officials of the Chicago diocese
Great Gathering of Prelates.
This morning church societies in full
regalia escorted him from residence to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
CAN NEVER BE ABSORBED.
Convention to Proclaim Ireland's In.
dependence of England.

NEW YORK, February "a call for
a national convention of men and
women of the Irish race in America"
to make known to the world that Ire
land has not been and cannot be alb
sorbed into England has been issued
here over the signatures of 500 men of
Irish lineage, of prominence in differ
ent parts of the country. The conven-
ton is to be held in this city March
and 3.
Among the signers are Victor Her
bert, president of the Friendly Sons of
st. Patrick: Joseph Mclaughlin, ma
tional president of Ancient order of
Hibernians; T. $. st. John Gaffney. for
mer United States consul at Munich
the Rev. John Cavanaugh. president of
Notre Dame University; Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Philip II. McDevitt. Philadelphia: J. q.
jeremiah J. Lynch. Butte. Mont; Rev.
+. c. Yorke. San Francisco. and the
Rev. Timothy Dempsey, ST. Louis.
The announcement declares that Ire
land looks forward with hope and con-
fiJence to the complete breakdown of
British misrule as the certain outcome
Of the present war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
INTEREST ON SAVINGS
BELONGS TO HATTERS
Decision of Court Makes It Possible
to Pay Of Judgment to D. E.
Loewe & Co. in Full.

HARTFORD. Conn. February 9.-Ac-
cumulated interest of 100000 on the at
tached savings bank deposits of the $50
defendants in the famous Danbury hat
ters' boycott litigation belongs to the
defendants, according to a decision by
Judge n. S. Thomas of the United
States district court. The plaintiff, d.
f. Loewe & Co. had claimed they were
entitled to all the interest that had ac-
crued since the attachments were made
thirteen years ago.
This sum. il is said, IN union circles
here, will practically complete the
amount needed to save tEe hatters
homes from being auctioned off to sat
isfy the judgment of S252,I30 awarded
d. f. Loewe G. Co. by the United
States Supreme Court. Organized labor
throughout the United States recently
undertook to raise the entire sum by
subscriptions, but it is said that the
amount was about 100000 short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
MAI. F. H. E. EPSTEIN DIES.
Retired Officer Was Authority on In.
dian Ethnology.

NEW YORK, February Mai. Fred
erick II. f.. Ebstein. l.. :. A. retired,
veteran of the civil and Spanish Amer
lean wars and of Indian fighting and
regarded as an authority on the eth
nology of the Indian race. died at
his home in Brooklyn. aged sixty-nine
years.
He commanded a regiment in the bat
tie of Santiago. Retiring from the
army in 1899. he served as a deputy
police commissioner of this city and
was a candidate for president of the
Borough of Brooklyn in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
Work More Than Seven Hours.

Eighth. they deny his assertion that
they work but seven hours day:
I'm computing the seven hours day
the director counts only from the time
the press is started and not from the
time the plate printer enters the bu-
reau in the morning. BY reason of the
nature of the work it is impossible for
them all to start work at the same
time Most of them get to work about
7:30 am. and do not leave until long
after pm.
There is certain preliminary work
that the plate printer must do before
he prints his first sheet in the morn
ing. He is given no credit for this.
After he has finished his work in the
evening he must prepare for the fol-
lowing day. Work preliminary to 60
ing to work in the morning and work
subsequent to the printing of the last
sheet is performed by the printer, and
for this he is entitled to have credit.
We want credit for the full eight
hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
KING WILL NOT OPEN
BRITISH PARLIAMENT

LONDON, February s.-Why parlia-
ment Is to be opened next Tuesday
by a royal commission instead of the
king in person is explained in the fol-
lowing official statement:
His majesty is quite prepared to
carry on the practice which obtained
throughout his and the preceding reign.
but has yielded to the opinion OF his
medical advisers that he should not
at this stage Of nvalescence, after his
severe accident, venture to undertake
the ceremony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
FUR THE entertainment (
OF MEN ON FIRING LINE
farls Company to Give Program for
Amusement of Soldiers
From Trenches.

Els February "a company from
the French national theater has left
for the front to give a series of pro-
''ohs Just back of the lines for the
'ainment Of the men from the
.iencnes. The program is largely COM
&c. including an amusing one-act piece
ne brleand." by Abraham Dreyfus
Mne' bartet will recite poems and
I'M rlle; marguerite Care of the Opera
oofhique will sing the "Marseillaise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
Plate Printers Reply.

The plate printers reply to this as
sertion point by point as follows:
First, they quote his own testimony
before a House committee rega riding
the installation of power presses as
showing that he appeared in this mat
ter and settled il in a manner con-
trary to his promises to the plate
printers. as an evidence not of friend
ship but hostility toward them.
Second, they resent mis- reference to
the earnings of the plate printers
when he said. There are not any bet
ter paid employees in the government
service anywhere than the plate print
ers" They say they cannot see why
he raised the question at this time I'M
less to prejudice their case in the eyes
of the committee.
Third. they ask if the director stands
for reducing the wages of workmen,
saying:
THE director has reduced the wages
of plate printers since his director
ship, notably when he increased the
pay Of the girls. He speaks of in
creasing the pay of the women of the
bureau. but he took a part of ii out of
the pockets of the printers. We were
glad when the wages of the woman
opere tives were raised, but why not
tell how the increase came about and
who paid for it? one of the economies
effected was to reduce the pay of the
plate printers
They then pay "A tribute to their
craft and pray that il be not allowed
to deteriorale through parsimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
U. S. Collier to Garry Relief to Jews

NEW YORK, February 9.-The United
States collier Sterling Will be used to
transport supplies from this country to
Jewish sufferers in Palestine. In addi-
ton to medicines to be sent by the
American Jewish relief committee, the
Sterling will carry $4,000 pounds of
matzoth. for which funds have been
collected by the Hebrew Shelter and
Immigrant Aid Society of this city. The
Sterling will sail from Norfolk Fob
ruary I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09

sertion that every member of the union
paws 50 a month to fund for making
personal attack on him. they sum-
Marie what is done with this 81, pay
ing 5000 funeral expenses for dead
members. in contributions to victims
of public calamities, in Office and nail
rent and to sick committee.
Seventh. they discuss his statement
that the plate printers have forty-fve
DAYS leave of absence year with
pay. showing that this is less than The
leave of other government employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09
Aliens in England Must Register.

LONDON, February 9.-The British
government has issued a new order
making it compulsory for all aliens
throughout the United Kingdom,
whether enemy or friendly. to register
with the police. Heretofore. friendly
aliens were requested to register only
in prohibited areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-09

and solos from "Manon." The ministry
of war has provided transport for
limited amount of scenery.
1t is probable that the company viii
play in every case close enough to the
front to be within sound of shell hre,
but out of the reach of projectiles.