davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
San ipuratc otter lin Eibc, o. {

par life ct oanrlilt Barometer. "Tor
fem llaer itoen~. ifriper Mrs. Is.
alon ira @eil 9~raintree, Mais.,
"fom min Diono hiem iro Sfoaen -
ina. San 6lcu ion oaorlia. al bon
nGitcn life funoe trPffe Seiret Sea
tPnfte itrur poa alIrifo. iom hauoe
|flIreret ham Ell ealg tioligere, oo
bon por iuq. "a ieg begpnote ge-
honolin0eu me6 ben peb al qiuc Sen
iii ham 4oa citer Gaa. San bcqunote
al fomme iig. iuotil ban enoclia en-
laa ipurgte citer lin Tibe. Se9
ltisntc oa Tor ul't. al ban begpnotc
al blipe iriit. otter ct Gar Gage
git han til ArbeIoe lgien, gluo oper
al haue %alenpunoet lin Selbreo,
bporior ri er iuoerlIg tafnemmeliae. d"
Suilnoer bar runoet Selbreo Ga
Stprfe / bette adnle llrtemiooel.
Sperg life eiter bet / apotheferne.
Get err itfe al ian Der. men fortunes
almenbeaen oiretie ira Giernc. Gr.
Better Sahrnen & Cons 60. 1875
SO. Some 9lpe., Chicago. 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18

Ole Bull he vanished from dc scene
As quick a. a niggcr'S fork an bean.
Far he ride to Norway home again.
On dc air ob ole Dams hurrycane.
Loud de hanin. etc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
8rcue fra Norecs 8ysder os Dyer.

meb aonc % Scn % Moniinc Nicl.
ltn nlco Sen. "a oct III lattcr moo
Slll. ipergca Der oitc hpcrnnorc
mortro Der fommcr no0cn Nmcrltu.
mere iuar iii Slll. ga Slocu inur piic
oct.
Ntcrc Equilibrium pil lcl life lUQIc
%ellna pou bcnnc @anN men lutte
meO min bcoitc NiIicn iii "Sccoroh.
Goitcn", bets Tcriondlc ~ alc mine
SGlcrc % enitcr Dem ole en- gla0
<I oN c; lpftcliat slnr 1916.
Nurlanb 30tc Hppcnlbcr 1915.
&nunt %u0rclN ).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
ct iiOornoc GraNS
mcrfeliac VGro.

: %mi 1892 fonl0crcoc Den tp'fe
Camper "Sraue" mco SelIfnrtalct
"Src0. q Suulor" onltrcnt CT Num.
0rc0e NfiI iuoueit 'or Nontucfet. oJ
"Grc0. = (uulor" blcu tlsuct iItl6.
ituloiQ oper. idu Gorltjbct % Aatcr-
tibet lle0 huer 'or ~.
Get pnr 10 mcrtcltlt NOT I liz icIu;
men merfclllcrc enoOu er Sc 10
NoIu0clcs i%elNenoC SfIGbue Stit
moo, bunN man tlnIoc bare peutet.
bcluu0tc sc 10 NuIu0eIc al orIuc |
mooiattc NetuIugcr 6orltibet ldp
iiO pod Nci moo Spouelt. me6cu5
HuterltIbet orcu eltoucr. SorltIbct
ntlNte a%ultltujeu luOouer o. baune.
&c tilllut 100 Nil ira Oct Stco. huor
Nollilioucu bopbc iorcdddet A1ter.
lflbct ocrlmob. ion 'renlbso eli ltsr.
re Stiuc Tor Nlnocu. ieIlcOc rel moo
StremnIcn. isr't e'touer ol lna uoro'
oper. po3iercoc Boston % itrdnocOe
iilllut pao Nulieu a. Name 0cu zoe
NllNuit. Set houoc 0u tllhuNclnIt
$50 Nil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18

But ole Niagara was no use.
Dan Tucker mp de banjo screws,
An play, a hurrycane 50 true.
Dat up to de air de trees all few.
Loud de banjo, etc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18

Troicsior Gre0cricf NoImberg
pco CALEDONIA llnIperllict bar IaAt
liz eiter StllOiet al S%olteiangc / in
Nlminoelioheo. Dc ilellc MI fieuote
ToIfcuilcr er nler enc lem cllcr Ter
NmOrc0c Nur gnmle. SolteuIien o.
NolfeOanien cr buuoe 6or OF Nor
til oen moocrne Dhlllf, lilcr Froi
Nolmberl. Nuorlc0ea opiloo Solfe
ui'en? $u. Oct fan man life LEI ina
re poo, ia man fielloer Nnpnet poa
nleQei iau SolfcuiicfomponIlter Zen
cr ct ipontunt llotrnf Tor Ell entelia
SeIclier unoer pi2ic iocioIe 6orholo
Set bar oaia1 bunoi, at Sanle font
poncrct a proic2lionelle Witlifcrc
meo lioen er blct popuIprc SoIfc
ianac.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18
nluiifnotiler.
Wnifbiitorifcreu i. Il. Nrcbbicl

Mnifbiiturifcrcn Il. Il. Nrcbbtcl
bar / DC lioitc Nar inierc0lcrct lta
ltcrtt Tor omcrifan'tc NcNcrldnNc %
&c Mtnltrclian1crc. lom Tor CT Ear
Wenncltcnlbrc llocu par loa popuIG.
re her / Sanoet ! line Nrtltlcr | Ell
Ncm 9orf @lob opcr Bette Cnnc,
nUuner Sor'nitcren Ell aannlcl. NOR
iom %iicboa moer Sltclcn: "Ghrl'
inns panorama S%onalier. Contain.
tnl The SonlS a. 'lnN bp the Shrl.
i'm. Campbell. Eicrtc'4 Nilnltrcl2
auo Sable brothers. Nolen hor
life noact Nnraial. mcr nntdac3 at
pare ubIluct citcr 1888. men 'or
%orlerfrilcu. "a oet belle No9eu
life iinoe$ cn cneilc Ncnipoulu9 I'll
on6ct cuo NclcriIaucrict2 luic Sioc
r. oa SIapcrict hapoc lin luic Stbc.
Tiger Mr.. archbicl.
NJ Snbhol0ct hor cit Cana lonl
hrinQer Ell I'll al tUntc pGd Ole Bulls
lerltc SeieQ i Nncrita Il 1879. 40
itillid mllifhlitorilf ,$litcrc3ic. Zen
han0lCr ON Ell tUllft %U0ocfamp
pon ScIo mcllcm Gle Sua % en- Ne.
prUientant Tor Ncleridnlcrnc. "Slo
Gdn Sntfer". Nor Moro Stulo bar
Sm Suctcr oIiaa fol0t liz Ole og
%iid hcbcr:
OLE BULL AND OLE DAN
TUCKER.
ole Bull and Tucker met one day.
Five hundred dollars for TO play,
De women ran and de men, too.
To hear dem fiddle something new.
Loud de banjo talked away,
And beat Ole Bull from dc Norway.
Wei take de shine from Paganini,
We're de boys from ole \lrginny.
Ole Bull he make hi, elbow CULVER;
lie played a shake and den a SILVER;
But when Dan Tucker touched a
He'd make him shake like a %locust's
wing
Loud de banjo, etc.
Now Ole Bull he sweat and tug.
An his eye shine like dc lightning
bug
Den played till his eyes stuck out.
Quite hot like a %dumplin' III an ole
black pot.
Loud de banjo. etc.
Bull put some rosiu on hi, bow
An put a little inside. too.
Dan soaked his wrist wild posoum
taller
An his music made dc sky turn
WALLER.
Loud de banjo, etc.
Dey stop a while to blow an rest.
De people thought that both was
best.
But when Dan Tucker played hi, tune
You'd thought each eve dar was a
full moon.
Loud de banjo, etc.
Zen VIC Dun uICN up MS HuulN.
An squeeze him from de toe 10 de
middle;
He played Niagara, rapids an all
Till he sweat like dat same waterfall
Loud dc banjo, etc.
His music sounded. dat am a fact,
Like de quick march oh de puS' a
cat a ract;
Some hoistcd umbrellas. by loby,
An some folke, shook wid de water
toby.
Loud de banjo, etc.
But ole Niagara was no use.
Dan Tucker up de banjo screws,
An plays a HURRICANE so true.
Dat up to de air de trees all few.
Loud de banjo. etc.
Ole Bull he vanished from dc scene
As quick a. a niggcr'> fork an bean
Far he ride to Norway home again
On dc air ob ole Dams HURRICANE.
Loud de banjo. etc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18

eerb "Hecornb,Tofieu" III srrairiues %
Geuncr / @dmlcldnoct. - 5irsoGas % 5rs.
bdaSuopnreu foncr $3.50; Steodgsuosop,s
ulcrc. SIS pr. War.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-18

6riti arci3lcr's Sriumier / Sc
ii0ite llQer / New Dorf Qnor iolig
Gle Bulls en- bei Sang "She
GueninQ Voii" iortGQcr iaule6es on
en- Npniert lorleoen Ssrouq I Garnc
ale Sal. or life alerC pdr oet itorc
auditorium itoppenoe iulbt men iel.
pe Sceueu ioo iulot beiat, ar Den
ltore &iollniii hdu6e offlirnt Sum
nof iii OF llrple Snen. CQ areisler
Qior0e, hua0 ban oIoria alsr: ban
ipilte Numre pau SpiororinQ. ban
repetertc OF ban lau Grtrdmmre /
oct uenoellle. On Ron0o al Niojart
Tom niillitet en- AiOelina al Fro.
Qranlmet. bleu applalloeret iaa ueo
holoenoc. al Ell Honoinu ouer et
@eethopen Sema al BAN lclp mdottc
ieies III ca repetercS. Nou if oet
melt itormenoC Niiolo. ielp naar ban
pine iil pad Scenen uoen lin Guar.
neri. Get pnr life linlpelihen CT
arap paa mere bette giialo - SET
bar Ell 0ulOcit og Oct al CT finn
oelpi5 naitraIt Tubllfum. "a oen
celebre auuitner MOB Slutten al
Programmes gou 2iterrigernes Ra.
iionaIinng "@ott erbalte Sranj oen
aaiier". uiloe Suntionerne inaen
GnSe tole o. Salen oirreoe / et nor
al S~raporaab. men TlIblltum relitc
ia oul9epel life. ionI "a Faoerepifi
iorleoen ipiaeoe Den polite Rational.
lang.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
nor { o,inry ATTORNEY.

hereby announce my candidacy
Or The Office OF county attorney OF
hilIips county, subject TO the Will OF
ne Republican voters at the August
.lttl-&ries. Believing in the enforce
u4tGt III Law, | earnestly solicit your
apuort. | have engaged III the prac-
ice OF law fer ii years and have
acted as county attorney for four
Hears and earnestly believe can per
form the duties Of that office salts
tactorily and without additional e,i-
lense TO the taxpayers OF the county,
j. ". tALLICOITI1.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

am candidate for the office OF
!Cl& OF the court, subject to the will
D. the Republican voters expressed
..l the primary election to be held
august 29th 1916.
believe that economy should be
,r@1;.ctu IN all public Offices, and the
tire dine OF the incumbent devoted
70 he duties OF his office With that
view in mind, if elected, l will con-
,.,:t the office without the employ
]. t.ni OF q deputy, which will reduce
lie expenses thereof $1,0Se.00 per
. ear.
FIRED G. COOPER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
Six ear FERN

hereby announce to the voters OF
Phillips county that ] am candi-
date for the office Of County Conn
missioner &C year term subject to
the will Of the democratic voters at
the primaries August 29lh. The con
sideraton OF the tax payers will be
borne in mind if | am elected and
shall endeavOr to see t1l2t the road
imprOvem ents are distributed over
the entire county. | earnestly solicit
your support.
LA MES REID Sncn Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
For Superintendent of Schools

To the Republican voters of Phil
lips county l wish to announce that l
will be candidate for the office of
county superintendent at the coming
primaries. subject to the will Of the
voters. | will, as in the past, give
my best efforts to the upbuilding OF
the county schools
FLORA SIMS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
i on! S,,lt ie.ii .

TO the Democratic voters Of Phil
lips county, wish to announce that
| am a candidate for the office OF sher-
if. subject 70 the Will OF the voters
1t tile primary election. II nominate
"a ANA elected ! viii, during my
term OF office. administer justice
without tear OF favor.
J. K. CIlABl}
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
K. E. RICHARDSON.
For Clerk of Court.

To the Republican voters of Phil
lips county l hereby announce my
candidacy for the office of the clerk
OF the court, subject to the will OF
the voters at the primary election
August 30 My record in office is
open for inspection and il nominated
and elected will continue my present
policies Throughout my term.
G. M, PORTER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

hereby announce to the voters Of
Phillips county, that I am candi-
date for state representative, sub
ject to the will of Republican pri-
maries, August 29th. II nominat ted
and elected ! pledge myself to work
for legislation favorable to the farm
ing counties.
DUDLEY JONES.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
For County Attorney

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office og county attorney on
the Democratic ticket subject to the
will OF the party at the primaries
on August 29th l pledge efficient
and painstaking effort for the propN
er enforcement OF law.
w. e. McGARRI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
rOLETIs .ANNNI Nof.NsE.NT~
Paid Advertising.
I'Nr Assessor

TO the Republican voters OF Phil
lips county l hereby announce MY
candidacy for the office OF assessor
| feel that | am thoroughly colnpe-
cont tslit. l. ro~e:le the nomination
and election, will give all tax payer rs
a fair.and just assessment.
GEORGE G. RUSSELL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
w. ID. MILLER
For Sheriff.

| am a candidate on the Republi-
can ticket for nomination to the
office OF sheriff, subject to the APP
proval Of the Republican voters at
the primary election to be held OH
August 20. If nominated and elect
ed, my entire time and attention will
be given to the business of the office
and will conduct its affairs as eff
Iiciently and as economically as will
be in my power.
S. II. WINKENWEDER
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
For ll.l.i.Elts.

10 Tie Republican electors Of Phil
lips county. / wish TO annuonce that
viii lie a candidate ior the re-elec-
non to the office OF coroner at the
primaries in August Your support
and influence is respectfully solicited
Il. Y. TUCKER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
For County Commissioner.

am candidate for the nomina-
ton for county commissioner to sue
ceed myself. | am thoroughly ac-
quainted with the needs Of the new
county of Phillips, and believe the
east end OF the county is entitled to
Il representation on the board. | ask
my Republican friends for their sup
port at the primary election in Aug
nSt.
w u MIIIE
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
For State Senator

| am a candidate for the nomina-
ton of State Senator from Phillips
county on the republican ticket.
Your support and influence will be
appreciated.
GE&l w CIAY
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

!. nd reyor;'c: on the Republican. tick
pt and your support and influence
Viii le appreciated.
JOHN BRENNAN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
For County Surveyor

70 the Republicans of Phillips
county, wish to announce that !
am a candidate for the Office of coun-
ty surveyor, subject TO the will Of
the Republican voters at the coming
primaries.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

| am a candidate on the Kepubli-
can ticket Tor the office Of sheriff
subject to the will Of the voters at
the primary election August 18th.
solicit the support OF my friends
and II | receive the nomination and
elect ion Will give one and all a
square deal.
LIZ
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
S. II. WINK IINWEDER.
For Ounty Attorney

| am candidate for the office of
county attorney on the Republican
ticket. My platform is the oath OF
office
ITplNn l.pnTr,,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

To the Republican voters of Phil
lips county, | wish to state that I am
candidate for the office of clerk
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

At the earnest solicitation of my
friends | desire to announce that
am a candidate for the office OF sher-
if OF Phillips county at the pri-
mary election this fall on the Repub-
lican ticket.
NIEPAI1R
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
MARVIN JONES.


| desire to inform my friends that
| am q candidate for the Office of
county attorney on the Democratic
ticket.
T. NNnJ
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
For Clerk and Recorder.

FRED G. GABRIEL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
For State Representative.

JAMES REID, Saco, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

DUDLEY JONES.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
For Sheriff.

II. l.. WOLFE, JR.
Evening star., 1916-04-07
Loss to Neutrals.
HEADS CcTToN GOODS MEN.
John A. Law Elected President o1
Manufacturers Association.

ATLANTA, Ga. April John A. La W
of Spartanburg, S. c.. former vice presi-
dent of the association. was elected
president of the American Cotton Man
ufacturers Association at the close OF
the twentieth annual convention of the
organization here recently. He sue
ceeds Scott Maxwell of Cordova, Ala.
Caesar Cone of Greensboro, n. c., was
elected vice president: c. B. Bryant Of
Charlotte, n. C., secretary and treas
urer, and Fuller E. Galloway of La
Grange. Ca, chairman of the board of
governors.
The time and place of the next con-
vention will be determined at meet
ing Of the board of governors and for
mer presidents of the association next
fall.
Evening star., 1916-04-07

= of 1000 tons: Holland. ,. Of a.o tons
and United States !. Of 116 tons.
Trawlers-Denmark. l Holland-1.
Nations Proportionate Loss.
The loss to British steam shipping.
says the report. is less than per cent
of the total number of vessels under
the British flag, more than percent
of their total tonnage. The French
loss in steamers is about per cent
of the total French tonnage. while the
Russian loss is per cent and the
Italian ~. per cent. In further COM
ment. Admiral Bridge details the
amount of merchant shipping built.'in
France and Great Britain since the be
ginning of .he war. and SHOWS that
the war losses have virtually been
made good thereby.
In l215, says the report. after
more than year of the war. the steam
shipping Of Great Britain increased
eighly-eisht vessels ana $4,000 tons.
France at the end of 1915 was only
short nine steamers and 1850 tons OF
the previous years total. Italy and
Russia both show an increase in ton
mage. =.
1T is, therefore. clear that the. pres
ent shortage Of tonnage is due not to
the action Of submarines. but to the
great requirements of the military and
naval forces. The latest published
statement OF these show that they are
demanding 800 merchant vessels.
Evening star., 1916-04-07
WILL FORM A RIFLE TEAM.
All Corinthian Yacht Club Member:
to Be Enrolled. 5

At the April meeting of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club last night it was de-
cided to form rife club. in which
every. member of. the organization Will
be enrolled. -
The officers elected were: President,
Frank E. Symanoskie; vice president,
Clarence E. Ingling; secretary. Karl E.
Lesh: treasurer, Norris q. Young; ex-
ecutive officer. William J. Bacon, .jr.
The club will affiliate with the National
Rifle Association. -. -:
Evening star., 1916-04-07
Syracuse Alumni Luncheon.

a luncheon Of the Syracuse Alumni
Association was held at the New Eb
bitt yesterday, at which Mrs. Belva "A.
Lockwood was the guest of honor. Mrs.
Lockwood made a brief address. =.
Among those present were D. y.
Richardson, c. T. Robertson. G. B. Van
Eseltine, A. J. Jackson. w. D. Henry.
H. G. Barott, j. F. Rogers, W. C. Mana
field. w. E.. Mosher, c. H. Stephenson,
r. n. Campbell. F. A. Meatyard, C.-fFJ.
Hares, NJ, S. Van Dusen. Carl L. Os-
wald and J. D. Northrop. -
Evening star., 1916-04-07
PRICES OF FOOD FIXED
AT MEXICAN CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY. April Z. -. An agree
ment has been reached between repre-
sentatives Of the commercial. associa-
ton and military headquarters over
saries Of life. 1t was agreed that a
maximum exchange rate should be
used as basis Of calculating prices
at the ratio of twenty paper pesos for
one dollar gold.
Evening star., 1916-04-07
May Sell Railways to City.

SAN FRANCISCO. April TN re-
sponse to a declaration by President
Jesse y. Lilienthal of, the United
Railroads that his company wal! pre-
pared to consider an offer from the
city for it's entire street railway sys-
TEN the board Of supervisors has begun
work on a plan Of purchase to be sub
mitted next week.
Evening star., 1916-04-07

LONDON. April - Admiral Sir Cyp-
rian Bridge. in a report on merchant
shipping losses, gives the following
statement of total losses TO shfppin g
from the beginning of the war to
March 23
Losses to Belligerents.
Steamers-British. 3.9 of 100000
tons: French. Al. OF 10000 tons: Bel
gian. 10. of 10000 tons; Russian, -. of
$1,000 tons: Italian. q, of 10000 tons,
and Japanese, ). of $4,000 tons.
Sailing vessels British. 81. of 10000
tons: French. II. of $4,000 tons; Rus
sian. S. of 1000 tons, and Italian. 6. of
5000 tons.
awlers--Brtish. e37 French. :. and
Belgian. ,
Loss to Neutrals.
teamers-Eorway. 80. of $4,000 tons
Denmark. Is. of $4,000 tons: Sweden.
50, of $4,000 tons: Holland. 80. of $4,000
tons; United States. 6 of $4,000 tons
Greece. II, of $4,000 tons: Spain. 4. of
5000 tons: Persia. /. of 80 tons; Portu-
gal ]. of 625 tons.
Sailing vessels-Eorway. %. of 10000
tons; Denmark. 10. of 1.600 tons; Sweden,
Evening star., 1916-04-07

and the other officers. said to be of New
York. are: President. Bernard Revel;
chairman of the executive committee.
Jacob Hecht: vice chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. Harry Fischel
chairman of the board of education. NJ.
S. Margolies: treasurer. Nathan Rog-
gen. and trustees, Jonas Schef and
Bernard l.. Levmthai.
Evening star., 1916-04-07

Runs-Beck. Smith. Miller. Gonzales. Marsans,
Austin. Errors--Betzel 49,. Two-base hits-
Miller. Crandall. Hartley. Sacrifice hits-Cruise,
2: Do.k. ?. Double Play.Betzel and Gonzales
Passed balls-Snyder. .. Stolen base-Gonzales
Hit by pitched ball--By Fincher fBescherp
Bases balls--Of Davenport, ] OF Fincher, .;
OF Doak. 4: of. .Crandall, g. Struck out--Ry
Fincher, .: by Doak. 3. Pitching record-OH Dav-
export, hits, runs in one inning: or Fincher,
hits in two and two-thrds innings: off
koob. hit, no runs in one and one third innings
Left on bases-CarGinals. II: Browns, 10. Um-
pires-Messrs Wallace and Eason. Time Of game
= hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-04-07
CARDINALS BEAT BROWNS
National Leaguers Win Fourth
Game by Clean Hitting.
Bescher Is Injured.

ST. LOUIS, April THE St Louis
Cardinals yesterday defeated the Browns.
to ?. in the fourth game of the spring
series. @
Doak pitched for the National
Leaguers and was very effective. while
Fielder Jones had to use four pitchers
for the American Leaguers. Davenport,
Fincher, Koob and Crandall.
Evening star., 1916-04-07
Friend of Won Tirpitz Retired

LONDON. April An Amsterda !
dispatch 10 the Exchange Telccrai h
Company SAWS thar Vice Admiral hic's.
director of the shipyards departmcnt
of the German navy. has been retired
ON pension. lie was regarded as one
of the close advisers OF Admiral Nou
Tirpitz the disoatrh says.
Evening star., 1916-04-07
Debate at Howard U. Postponed

The debate between Howard Uni
versity of this city and Fisk University
of Nashville. Tenn, which was to have
been held this evening at Howard Uni
versity, has been postponed until
further notice.
Evening star., 1916-04-07
Rabbinocial College Incorporated.

A certificate Incorporating the Rah-
binocial College of America has been
hled with the recorder of deeds. The
object Of the concern is to train Jew
ish .rabbis and teachers. Nathan
Musher of Washington is secretary
Evening star., 1916-04-07

tire book of estimates are indicated
the needs for additional clerical help
or suggested changes or decreases es-
timated for, and other expenditures
which Congress is asked to authorize
in passing upon the estimates and
recommendations.
1t is from this mass of material that
the various money bills must be fran :
ed. 1t is over this bulk OF figures that
the members Of the appropriation COM
mittee must labor. And it is the al
most ceaseless grind that caused one
of the most important members of TINS
vital House committee to wish that ne
We're a we'll digger and one not IN
trusted with such great responsipih-
ties.
After the figures are sorted, whipped
in shape and classified in accordance
with their leg
Each Item isiative posi-
Must Be Weighed. and painstaI-
ing consideration of the measures be-
gin. Each item must be weighed care
fully, for the members of the body full
we'll realize that it is their decision
which probably will guide great
number of members OF the House whe
the propositions involved come to that
body for final consideration. Each
member is imbued with the idea OF
making every appropriation fit the pre-
vailing need and at the same time see
that there is no waste.
Committeeman frequently are guided
in their consideration of items in the
various appropriate bills by the ad-
vice and recommendations of govern
ment officials who generally submit
with estimates explanation as, to just
why certain projects are necessary and
why it is best that this appropriation
shall be curtailed, or another Increased
far beyond it's totas in previous years.
But the appropriations committee and
others intrusted with various money
bills in Congress do not depend always
on these statements Frequently gov
ernment officials and experts are called
in for open hearings, that the fullest
possible light may be obtained and
final recommended ton before the best
interests of the nation.
For, though the appropriations COM
mitteemen be those who unite the
purse strings of the government. they
must first be shown absolutely and
conclusively that there, is genuine ad-
vantage to Uncle Sam in the untying
process if they approve expenditures
further than the. stipulated amounts
absolutely necessary to the actual con-
duct of national affairs. r....
How Uncle Sam spends His Money"
will be continued, in the next INSTALL
ment of Uncle Sam, Esq
Evening star., 1916-04-07

here for we
We turned
the e n tire
s took in 0
leaders.