davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-09
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs.

Battle on Links.
The warriors brave OF Reno town
Came boldly. blithely swooping down;
How goes the fray cannot tell,
II we get licked twill be-oh, well.
Mr. Sugg and Mr. Sayer both have
good eyes. Chickasha is coming to
the front.
81 Simp says he notices that he IS
never certain about a thing when he
is in doubt about it.
One of the most stunning shocks
which small town experiences is
when the chronic loafer goes to work
And one of the worst things about
this bloomin' business is that the news
paper gets blamed for all the lies that
are told to the reporters.
When you see a man acting partic-
ularly nice toward his wife. is it a
pretty safe sign that he is going to
do something that she disapproves.
However, there is this advantage in
a woman staying away from home
most OF the day time-she doesn't
think Of so many things to want about
the house, SaF
But some OF the gentlemen in Chick
asha whom Teddy is now perfectly
willing to associate with were worse
citizens than Woodrow Wilson four
years ago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13

from being a pennant winner as now
constructed, but even worse are the
mental and temperamental failings.
Even with its physical shortcomings,
more games would be won if the ath-
letes went about their work with a
slight degree more of confidence.
MuIIigan didn't stay for the full
nine innings because it was thought
strategy to have'a pinch hitter foul
out for him. Then Zeider went to
short and made a couple of errors,
one. giving Philadelphia a run that
wasn't needed.
Take the Cubs and Sox yesterday
and notice how much the pinch hit
tiers did. On the local lot Zwilling
foUled for Mulligan and Mann rolled
out for Zeider. In Boston Lynn
pinched for Claude Williams and
famed artisticaIly. This is only one
day, but a study of the pinch hitting
clan will show it is almost a fair av-
erage!
The club is in the midst of a hit
ting slump and no team can look
good when it isn't hitting. But there
would be greater chance for a revival
of clouting if the highly trained per-
formers would put a trifle more vim
and vigOr into their work.
No excuses need be made for
double defeat by the White Sox at
Boston. They were up against re-
markedly effective pitching and even
the good work of Russell and Will
liams couldn't Offset the failing of the
other fellows at the bat.
Russell and Williams colIaborated
in a double trimming Of the Crimson
Hose Monday. Russell was ready to
come back impressivesly, but VIII
iams indicated he needed a bit more
rest between engagements. Shore
and Leonard pitched well. Both are
stars and mainstays of the Carrigan
clan.
Russell thriVes on hard work. He
can mitch two or three times a week
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13

fers. Recently Reb has been pitch
ing the best ball the American league
has looked at for a long time. That
is because he has been stood On the
hill practically every other day. BOs-
ton beat him yesterday because Ter
ry made two errors in one inning
after Weaver had been canned
for kicking on a decision.
Rowland now has all his cripples
back on the infield. Ness played
first against a left-hander and Terry
and McMullin were in the game.
If the Sox lose today they will 60
into fifth place, as Washington and
Detroit, tied for that rung, are OPP
posed to each other and the winner
will advance.
Cleveland is back on top today,
and if money and determination
to add players can keep the Indians
in the race they will be around the
heights all season. When Morton
failed Manager Foil went on hunt
for pitchers. He dug up Beebe and
won a couple of games with him.
4ACA1 liz ldlluCu GOuluy oil ulhlOWu
minor and the youngster held the
Yanks to two hits in seven innings.
He wabbled bit then and COveles-
kie rescued him. 1t was an impress
sive beginning for a green man and
he seems a valuable addition. Bagby
is doing better than his past per-
fOrmances warranted He BANKED
the .Yanks with six hits in the first
game. Speaker got four hits in the
second game.
Plank and Davenport held Connie
Mack's pupils while the Browns hit
opportunity and won pair.
Harry CovelesIlie held Washington
to four hits. Tigers hit trio of heaY-
ers. Cobb hit and stole a base.
Four hits, two passes and three err
rors gave Browns six runs in eighth
and win over Pittsburgh. Mamaux
was victim. Wagner poled triple and
1Sv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

be. Gs ieien ioiueit nod feline ge-
niiaenoen @riinOe porgebrabt NOR
Sen, I'M einen groBcn Ibeil bon
9(nne 9(rm0elsGotntD meg3lmc6mcn
Die @eiebgeblug babe fein &e1t oic
9iirgcr in Die StaOt9ren5c 5u treiben.
Die Steuer5abIer tuiirOen noH oen
norliegenOcn 0ius augebdlten 5mei
MaI fiir Sdulen uuO SpribeubGlticr
etc. 81 bc5abIcn imo wollten garnibt
in sic Sto0t0rcu8eu bmcin gcbcn.
Scner Qiiirift briugt id6rIib 100000
an Steuern fiirgIune 9IrmocIs County
elm.
Sberit @cSntoib uoll Baltimore
Golmt1 ioate, cr babe feineu N1iB.
uutb Sariiber, baB Oic StoOt gr6bcr
5u wcrocu wiini6c. Gie @riinOc fir
Die grmeiteumg Ser Stootgrcn3ca
ieien ibmer 5li 0erItebeu. Die gtaot
foune itoI3 mli ibrc 6orticbrittc in
Oen lebten fiini &obrcn icm. 9lber
aud 9oltimorc-GountD babe nit gro
Ben ghlsgaben &er6ciicrimgcn acs
moft,. iun nit scr Shon6cit Der
StoOt Sdritt 5u boltcu 0ieic 9ia
ncbuc nidt cinmal Iooiel an ser
@oicrirontc, mic N1opor 2atrobc in
1883 5u erlangcn ipiiiidtc. @r fonnte
Si9blonotomn nicbt nit 6erein 6rin.
9eit, iuciI mic GbcrIt McSSntoi6 io9t2,
CT niht 9cuug Bier trinfcn forntc.
gnltimorcsGolmtp ncrlicrt oilrd 0ieie
Bill iulgcid6r sic 01Gitc Ger Iteucrs
barcn 9oiis. Giner Ger &c0ncr am
gcitrigcn Gogc babe ooroitf 1iuoclpie.
len Dab &eriprcr1lugcii gc-
boltcn mcrocn niiBtcn. ,Sn oieicr
9IngcIcgcnbcit ici fein politiideS
Brin5ip entbalten. GieieS lei cine
poltSlpirtbidoitlidc rno fehe poIiti-
ibe Sragc. @cui cine groBc @lebr.
bcit Der Silr9cr iiir 0ie glmcttion ict
Oonn iole man oos &oIf Dariiber ob-
itinmeu loiien. Gie Gonitititiou gcbe
Dem Golfc 0oS 9Iedt, icl6it oorii6er
ob5ultiumcn. @crr N}rSatoi6 be-
banptct, OaB 0os TefercnOlun in Scr
gan5c Staot feiucn @e5ig ailf cine
glnncttionss9ill 6aben fonne, ionoern
mr Oic 2cute bctrciic, peIhc in Sen
81 onncftircuoen 0iiirittcu po6utcn.
3um ShhB belt 0crr 9lobcrt a,
NloB bon annapolis nod cine ihorie
&coc 0cgcn Oic 9lbiidjtcn Scr Sto0t,
ii6 oui Soften ser Counties 81 BE-
reihcrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
Gentidle glcreine.


0ie ,&enrietto 9ole 9}r. q Giclt
1citcrn III &ificI'S @oGc i6rc rcgcf
mdBiac @crioHmhtng uutcr ocu
@oriibc Der 9SrGioeutiu Grou 0ioia
alcnnitein. 9lad scr GrIcoi0uug
scr HoutinceciAditc puroc Gin neuc9
D}itglico ori9cnomucn rn0 bcihloi
fen cine MISUNDERSTANDING III scr
GcrcinSbalc oenndHit o65u6oltcn
nariegcr6uuo 8roncns
@crein."
Gos IS. Stiitun9sfcIt 0cs ,aric.
aerbuno 8roucnpereiuS" milroc IN
9liiifcrS Safe oil scr }orO.Src0crid.
StroBc icitliG 6cgonacn. 9ic @rd.
li0cntin ,Sron 2i3ette 9Seinc-Gnidl CT
ofinete sic 6eier nit cincr gIniprodc,
woroii @oitor u. 3. Stcrgcr cine
longere &coc 6ieIt sic leb6oft op-
plauoirt pnrDc. @eri6icoenc Ser
rcii brodteu bumoriitiidc @ortrGge
5il 8ebor mo tSral Hiiffcl lieB 0o.
nah bic Glide oedcl imO man bcs
gina Ocn Ens in ir06lidcr Stiu.
uurng 6rau 9(nnn @ornlorn, bic
Sctretdrin, tbeiltc nit, ooB Ser gSrou.
cnocrcin sur 6eicr ocs %. NlGr5 (Gie.
biirtStag oeS oltcu aoiicrS) bonn
Gricgerblno rad scr r@orpGrts
Salc4 cill9cIo0cn iuorocn iei Ger
llcbcridub iencr 6eicr flieBt sem
Siilisfouo 81.
u cittincr MiIitdr Ser.
cin."
Ter &crein bicit lciuen 6oIbuouot.
lidciJ 9tppca a6 Nouptmon 81
rclj slngsaargcr iii1rtc Ncu &oriiB
iino 6cIomc5cl Scrut. alngc Oas9rc
toto0 &cidloiicn luwOc Nos Nica.
ialriqe (oaS ucinic) 2tiihma9icit
I'M Soiatqlariicr Notic6n's 0oac.
am a Atdr5 GbNt6oici mo Scr "a.
mcnpcrciu Oes u0cutiAcn 4Gilitdr.
&creius in0 Gdnlen ocs NtitSIieocr,
lolpic ioniiNe 6rcmSe ciilaclopcn
linN. GS lulIrOc Gin Nlitdiic0 ouige.
nonricn uno puci famen in &cr'
id1Io0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
Gnr,c SmStncniQfcitcu.

Golpm @. %euorid, scr Gbci Sn.
Geliclr Don Baltimore, bat iid nad
gtlouto bcgcbcu od q Bon iciicr
Satin sic gtoNricbt crbielt OoB ieul
5obn gSod" ibmcr crfronft lei. %r.
@enorit miro cinigc Eooc fort bIei.
ben imO meroen 5mei micbtiGe Sibun-
Gen, oie I'M 9iotbbonie ieit0eieet ipo.
rent ipGtcr abgebaIten mcrDcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
glettrr Nhernnnn.

Eurd Gin Scniicr in i6rcr @ob.
ning IN 9ropn'9 Court Ou@ ib 10
5lB ii6er Ncm @oOcn bciin0ct Iproll
bic 9}cacriu 9ooic Rapliuas his i5r
Wionn ciQcu tSclcuitauo EaA ilr
mari. 81 0cluiclhcn 9ti0cu6Iid
murOc obcr scr @cricr, @op 9lnlu.
ltngS, bon ocnt Eoli3iiten NliIlcr ocr-
baitet imO 9ii4tcr Gcoi in Scr uorO.
oItlicben &oli5ciiiotion iiberpicS sc.
iicrn Morgen Ncn 9ic9cr riter Scr
glnihrloiglug an9cblid iciue sSroit
ongcgriiieu 81 6a0cu 0Cn SroBGc.
idmorcncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

81 fr6blber gSciic pcrlicf 0eitern
glbenO Scr brittle Gog oes 9u5orS,
wclhcn Scr n@ermonio.Elrnbcrcin"
il icinem Gmbbuus an Der gloro-
GoUitroBc obbGlt airits 0rNeiicr
ipicltc 5im Eou5e ailf mo olS bcion
Ocre 9tttrottiol iang GSrI g. Gin
mons Elm Ecnor Solo, lpd6rcn0 Sr.
9Iusuit %omca Gin Ecnor Solo sum
&ortro9 brodtc. Cine oufregcnoe
Scene ipieIte iiM III Ocr @Grcnb0blc
ob. Gin @dr ioB IN Der Gde ichteS
3mingerS, lmo ais cine Srol iDn
liebiam itrcihcltc, itono er pIoBIidl
brunumcnO ouf, @ci oem &crIuc0,
Sic Game nit icinen SaBen 81 ini
ormcn fiel 0ieielbe IN Nbnmcht lmo
uutBtc uoc) Dem &otbsfellcr getrogen
lperOen mo iie boIO mieOcr 5ur 9c
iinniug fam. Sir bcutc Slbeno lteben
beionoerc 9lttruftioncn oui Dem &ro.
groum. Cine itoric delegation OeS
uGoaington &leoinre Glub" miro OH
oem 6eite tbeilncDmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
S50O @iirnllilnft.

9ln Der g9cIt@crmans StraBc iuur.
oen 9cItern Nlorgen ,Soepbinc g'aSf.
nom imo Soicpbinc Earpi inter scr
9hiiduIoiamg rcr6aftet ougebld,
,SranciS Qldnr onac0riifcu mo &C.
idllcgcn st babcn. Cir wurocu ii
Der mcilliMcn Foli3ciiiotion inter
$500 &iiridoit ocu SroBacid)worcs
nclt ii6crricicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
0nrse GtaStnemiofeiten.

@eitcru iono IN 6orreit- @orf sic
9ccroi9ing Scr I'M SO. 2c6enaiobrc
pcrltor6cueu Srou 9ioro Gobmc, @ot.
tin bon @iuiom Gobmc, uolrOer Sir
mo Sbarpc & Cp6ne, itott. Gic &cr-
bIideuc itanlnte IN oircftcr 2iuie bon
&iaiom &enu al. Gin @er5lci0cl
mar Die looeSuriucbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
sdlperer saIan.

%enuipIoauio-Giicu6abn miro ibreu
Gompfer6arieb einiteaeu. Soil
am 81. @}ar5 III araft treteu
Can't @criiiglng Scr 8lUiIdGil-
itaatIiteu Gomuiiiiion goIti.
morc's SdnoeI ibwer oeiddOigt
6inou5- 1no S6ifiobrtSfreiic iiiO
iebr bemrubigt, ga lid fprtipd6rcuO
0oS @criitbt bc6oiptet, SAB bic
EenniplOouio Y Giienbnbn @eieu.
idoft am 81. Mar5 i6ren Guuipfer-
betrieb mlf Ger @ai einitelelt piro.
6ierOurd miro Baltimore bon Dielen
g2niierpegen abgeitbnitten iein mel
dye ildrb Den oitli1en @eitd0en bon
WiarpldnO, imO Dem reiden lmo pro-
ou3ireuOeu Ebeil BON @irginia fiib.
rem Gieier 3iIitonS ipiirOe Elm idiue-
rer S6Iag gegen 9aItiuoreS @e-
id0itSIeben beOcutcn uno groBeu
&crlllit I'M Wiorft, iuie in fiuauicI.
Ter Sttiitbt be0euten.
Iie 9lrfiinoigmg Der Giniteling
Ser S3iffabrt lit 6oS &ciultot elmer
gerorOniIng Der SpiihenitootIidert
SanOelsconmiiiion naA meI6er sic
@enniDloonio.@iienbobu oe3ipuueeu
III, i6ren Gompfergetrie6 ottf scr
Gbeiopeafc-9ai imo augrcn5cnoeu
@clpdliern olli5ugcben.
Sic orrd Oieie @eroronuna betrof-
feneu Sinien iinO 0ie GbeIter., @6op.
touf, 9lanticofe., g9iconlico., 9oco.
moccs IL. Scco6mlnod., ,SluB.2inicn;
oicisc ibncioet Baltimore pollItdn-
oig bon pcrihie0enen @umften, Sic
al oieien iebS Sliiiieu geIegelt iino,
ab, iueuigitens 10 longc DIS iid cine
ueue Corporation lebiI6et bat, oie
oeu @etricb pic0er aufnimmt.
9ieie Sinien iin0 ais Baltimore,
Gbeiopeafe mo 9ltloutic., iowic olS
uMarulano, DeIapore lnS @irqiniu
Goicnbabn 60 bctriebcn lno looen
picl Sroht bcionoers lcicbt Deroerb-
lirbc @ooren pie Semitic II. erii6te.
GeSolci6en 1T ser &eriouenoerfebr
ebeniols ein iebr itarfer. 0ieie
Scutc merocn our6 bic GtniteIluno
0cs 9ctricbes p6lIig int Gerfebr init
Baltimore m0 Den 3miidenplufteu
ab9eidnittcn.
Gie @ntidei0liug ser @initeaung
oeS 9etrie6cs lit bon Der @iicnbablt.
@eiellidoft oober aetroffen ga ibr
rein 5ufrieoenitellenNes glugebot fir
Sen 9(nfauf ser Sinicu gScrftcu uno
2lnIogepldbe etc. gemacbt muroe.
Set Sa6ren botte cin aompf ges
gen Die Ycuniploonia @iienbo6u be.
itan0en tpelAe beihuloigt mur6em
oeu 8ctrieb III angeblih ungeboriger
@eiic altsgeiiibut 8l 6nbcn, die @crs
cinigurg oer &aitfIeltc imo Sa6ri.
fonten brocbte oie 9lRgeleaenbeit Dor
Sic 3uiichenitaotlide &unoels.Goms
miiiiou 9ieie Srgoniiotion 6e6alp.
tet, OoB Baltimore 6interoargen wlrr
Oe, "a pielc 6rabt lpeI6e bicrbcr
gebrodt peroen fohutc. nad &bilos
ocIp6ia alma.
Gb Dies iiul po6r ODER nidt mabr
it, 10 blcibt Die T6otiabe beitebelL
oab Baltimore onrH oic 5hiffubrts-
anter6reduna ihper geiddoigt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

Iic yIcoeration 81 9abor" 6ot
gcitcru 9lbeno beicbIoiicn Die 81.
Gano.Gigarren@ oui Die rllniair~
2iltc Su irBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
@ultiImc.NeI 0nf CErEalnnaspier.


9nIdBIib George @aibingtonS
@e6urtstag iinoct bcnte 9lbeno anf
oem @rbolingS Nier am 6ubc oes
9roa0mou Gin @oitiimc.9on itatt. Gic
ARRANGEMENTS murocu BON Dem @ier.
Gouiite, 0as iicb ans ,Srau u. =. Sor.
ncr SrNu GbarlcS v. 9iibert, Nrl.
9fera 6leiid)monn SloDo =. Norris
mo 6ron @iaiam N}ilncS Nlaloo
3uiammcaieBt, aetroiien. 3abIreidlc
9lNiiicmcnts ite6en ben @ciud)cri be.
nor Gin Gon5 Gontcit uuroc ebeu.
falS porbcrcitct, ulO oem bciten
I6n5crpaar miro ciu @reis 5uertalnt
lucr0c!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

Sn philadelphia lit geitcrn
Sobn 8 gln0eriolt ser So6n cincS
reihen 9ontiers, pon 9lromorc, Gfla.,
0eS NlorotS I'M cricu Graoc idul.
cig bciunOcu ipor0cn Gr crihos ant
2s. Gcptember NeS Doriacu So6rcS
3ouicS y GampbGI III ciucr @irtb
idlof.
Scr G6cf ocS llrtcriutbungs
9iircaus 0cS sSlsiti5 Icportemcuts
er9iclt gcitcui III @ui1inaton ciucn
9ricf pon elmer Grou III Gbicogo. III
0cm ocn @eb5rOen nliteet6eilt ipiro,
oaB ibr ser 9Iuient6altSort BON Sean
@roneS, ser oeu 9lni6log oui 9i.
lhoi @htnoerleir intcrlabut be.
fonnt ici.
Gbeooorc 8, Burton friibercr
9unoessSenotor BON G6io. lit ge.
tern repubIifauiider Gnnoioot iiir
ole Slominotiou gum 4rdiioeuten gS
lUoroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

Sut g(lter pon Sc Sabrer itorb
eeitern imerportet lit ietuer g9ob.
uuig, 9tr. 100, 9toro Sutton StraBc,
Sobn @. SuGsDoff, OeHeii @ottin
Gliiobetb ibm bercits i'm Eooe por-
mtfgegon9en lit. Sief betrauert miro
ocr @obingeidie0ene BON ieinen @in.
oert Gnfeln uno llrenfeln. Der
Gerblihenc, melMer ais Deutidlono
9ebiirtig nor, geborte SIT Den dlteitell
2eiern oes nGorreiponOenten mo
iutereiiirte iib iebr fir Die Gor9duge
III Der alten @eimat6. Gie Neeroi.
Glnig miro ipdtcr befannt geGeben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
Wegrn AnnrktiOn
Grheiterung Oer staOt
4, 6efdmpft.
SVr8Mmente nDr Sem Ge-
nats=GOmite.

Baltimore Gountp piIl fcinc 10000
SecIcn los mcrOen rn0 9tuuc
Nrlm0el.Gointp protcitirt aegcn
Ole 9ln5opiuna ser itcuerborcn
soiis. llnaefabr elm gicrteI
Der Stcucrn wiirOen wcoforcn.
Sr. Z. Scott 0ffutt lmO ot-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

ENGINEERING COMMISSION TO
EXAMINE LOOP
The engineering commission of
Chicago, under contract to solve
the transportation problem for $780,
900 and expenses, has made a discov-
cry.
It appears that many people are
travelling through the loop each day
to get to work in a roundabout way.
Looking again, it appears that the
majority Of all Of the surface lines,
the 'L" lines and the steam roads
end or loop in the loop.
So the first job of the engineers
will be to prOve-or dispToVe-that
loop looping and terminals are I'M
necessary, that they aid congestion,
boost real estate value, provide rotten
service and help the big State street
stores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

league, and has turned 40 Pinks loose
on trail of the diamond rObber.
1890
STRUGGLE FOR VERDUN GROWS
FIERCER-NEW DRIVE
London.-French troops under Gen.
Petain have completely blocked all
German attempts to capture Pepper
Heights north of Verdun by flank at
tack
Driven out of Douaumont village,
Petain is making stand around strong
redOubt less than mile southeast of
DOUaumOnt. Here French have re-
pulsed with heavy losses successive
charges by TeutOns who hope to
penetrate French front and cut off
defenders of Pepper Heights.
Battle around Verdun has now
been resumed. Fighting is as fierce
as on early days of crown princes
drive. Germans are wasting lives la
vishly, rolling up regiment after regi-
ment to smother French artillery
fire.
Germans now hold practically all
VI DONcbuL4AOL1C f444CLoCs 4CuIOllo udNC
renewed their attack on village Of
Vaux, preliminary to grand assault
on Fort DeVauX, just south of the
village.
BerIin.-2 French auxiliary cruis-
ers and 1 English patrol boat have
been sunk by German submarines.
Observation-Disclosures calling to
colOrs all married men attested under
Derby recruiting campaign between
ages Of 10 and q, inclusive, posted
today. Men summoned to report
April Z.
Paris.-LiveIy artillery dueIs con-
tinued on front north of Verdun last
night.
BerIin.-No important German sue
cesses around Verdun recorded.
New York.-Mrs. Cora Waude
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

necessary, that they aid congestion,
boost real estate value, provide rotten
service and help the big State street
stores.
PRESIDENT DENOUNCES SOME U.
S. NEWSPAPERS
Washington, March 4.-The white
house issued the following statement
today:
when Secretary Tumulty's atten-
ton was called to the story appearing
in certain papers that the president
had resigned, or was considering re-
signing, he said:
An American newspaper that
would publish a story of that kind in
a situation like the one which now
confronts America dinhOnOTs itself. "
-O-O
JEWELER DECLINES AID OF CITY
DETECTIVES
The Chicago police department ex-
lists for the ostensibIe purpose of pro-
tecting lives and catching crooks and
burglars, but
When two of the finest of the city
police detectives went to DTeicer &
Co.'s jewelry shop, Blackstone hotel,
to get his story about the $4,000 dia-
mOnd robbery they had read about
in the newspapers, Manager E. L.
Smith told them he did not want their
aid.
So far as Smith is concerned the
Chicago police dept is a nonentity.
He figures the PinkertOns bat 1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
New York.-Mrs.

New York.-Mrs. Cora Maude
Clark, who was ''bOo-ful baby" of
John Leon Martin, formerly stock
broker, was also very expensive. Jury
in supreme court awarded Mrs. Clark
$4,000 in her breach of promise suit
for $4,000 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Taxes Not Reported Due.

IN the collection of taxes not report =
ed due. but discovered by revenue Of
ticers, there has been assessed on the
regular lists S4.416.J9l.07. not incIudin.
oleomargarine assessments 1t is es
timated that at least three fourths Of
this was not returned by the taXnayer
on the corporation tax lists s6.9S-
5S4.31. not originally returned bv m.
taxpayer. but discovered to be due b,-
revenue officers. was assessed Tho
amount was $3.l2S.S63., under simiI.I ).
conditions. assessed Oh the personal in
come tax list.
During the fiscal years 1914 and 1871,
S.496 crimina! cases We're disposed of
Criminal proceedings were instituted
in 1862 cases, and fifty-five individuals
We're convicted for violating the oleo-
margarine law
The discontinuance of the assignment
Of SauserS to Spirit-rectifying estab-
lishments July !. 1915. has resulted i'm
saving of 100000 a month Commits
sioner Osborn notes no resultant dis
advantage TO the government His bu-
reau force consists of $50 employees. and
there are approximately 42O4 in the
field force. He pays high compliment to
field and bureau employees for their sue
cess in enforcing the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
EXTRA" REVENUES
TOTAL $15,0OO,0OO
Commissioner Osborn Re-
ports Large Sums Collected
by Uncovering of Frauds.
AMOUNT ALMOST EQUALS
COST OF THE SERVICE
Questionable Practices Are Alleged
Against 0leCgargarine Producers.
Distillers and Others.

In enforcing payment Of taxes with
held from the government throug n
frauds and through collection of taxes
not reported due. there has been col
lected approximately l5.000.600 extra
revenues through the internal revenue
bureau during two Years and eight
months in which Commissioner W. H.
Oborn has held office. Commissioner
Osborn has held office Commissioner
report to the Secretary of the Treas
ufN. He reciteS that this revenue would
have been lost to the government eX-
cept for the activities of the internal
revenue bureau in uncoverine fraud
and discovering unreported liability to
tax. and the enforcement of payment
This amount is almost as great as
the tota! amount expended for the col
lection of approximately S1.o9ooDo, 900
Tor the period from April Is. 1913. to
december II. 1915. inclusive" he sets
lorth IN mis- report. in other words
the service has unearthed enough tax
10 almost pay for itself, leaving the
collection of ST. 3.00o,on0 free of ex-
pcnse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-14
Three Groups OF Frauds Alleged.

three great groups Of frauds were
considered IN his campaign for the en-
forcement Of tax payments: Oleomar-
sarIne fra uds. through the use of palm
oil and other artificial coloring or the
admiXture of oieomargarine and but
ter, the product being taxpaid as cleo.
Tree from coloring. or not taXpaid al
all. frauds at registered diStilleries
through the use of excess material and
the removable untaxpaid of spirits pro-
duced IN excess Of so per cent of si,r-
vey. and equalization in distiIlery ware
houses.
The extent of oleomaggarine frauds
is indicated by the fact that in seven
cases Sl9.2b0.1 J2.32 of tax was nroyed
10 nave been e,aded during the period
from July J. 1872 to the time of the
discovery of the frauds of This
amount S4.61o.J6l. SO was within INC
statute of limitations and was assessed
rms amount was far in excess of the
lotai assets of the concerns involved
IN the frauds. but by distraint for
TEXTURE of the factories COMPROMISES
ana from the bonds. a total of sS0s
l2e'9 ha! been collected 1t is con
ndehtly expected that from $500 OOO 70
A4oo.oco more will be collected An
oHef made by one interest to nav sa1i
ooo IN compromise of claims has been
re jeCted. ~