davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
DRAFTING OF GUARD
 MAY BE DELAYED
State A1ilitia Units May Noe Be Ned-
 eralized Until August Haak ..3
 of onlcers Questiou.

Washington, June as. Dra1ting sofa the national guard into the fsd1Eea armies for war service may be zSa layed until August 5 because 1t lltt t been found that under the presents' plans for drafting the guard in throes increments, July 16, July 25 and August 5, the relative rank of ftey ofIlcers would be established on an unfair basis. The national defonao aot provides that national guaxd soS- ncers shall take rank as of the datS of draft. s:
 The additional time gained by pogt- pcning tho draft until August Es would be valuable to tho department in. making ready the divisional camp sites at which the state forces will be mobilixed and also, would permit the assembling of additional equap
 ment for the troops.
 The desires of various parts of the country as to the time whom thK guard shall be assembled haHD been conflicting. The department has re- ceived numerous requests for early drafting for forces from some states. members of congress stating that the troops were ready and eager for tho call; while, from other sections. notably agricultural regions, requestlS4 for delay have come, as the loss Q9k the number of men involved durt4
 harvest period might create iAboE shortage. <
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
HUTCHINSON WINS
Western Club Representative Leads McNamare by Seven Strokes in Na- ttonal Open Golf Tournament.

ttonal Open Golf Tournament.
 Philadelphia. June 23.-Maintain- ing the fine form that has marked his play throughout the tournament, Jack Hutchinson, tho professional entered from the Alleghany Country club, but now of tle Glenview club. Chicago. yesterday won the national open patriotic golf tournament at Whitemarsh over a field of nearly one hundred contestants. His total for the 72 holes was 292. seven strokes better than Tom McNamara, of Taplow. who finished second.
 Because Of the war Hutchinson's victory did not bring him the usual title. tho United States Golf associa- ton having decided to award medals and certificates for the ten best scores. Charles Chick Evans, open and amateur champious did not ccm- pete. Hutchinson. who was runner up to Evans when he won the open championship last year, played con- slstently from the start of the tourna- ment, his n for the third round this morning, one under par for the course. being the bert score made during the three days play. He took but one more stroke for the fourth round. negotiating the concluding 13 holes in par, 72. |
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
TO .lTUG" PTosgE!.I

TO AlFUG" PIONgE s Members of the Pioneers ba tssam will as.stable II 1:3o tomorroW aftsrnoon II tho Ellis dislAond when group pictnre . club will De taken. The cO1ntl Torrington scheduled for ks.| creating considerable interss AzlS blnner crowd of the seed4on pscted to be on hand Wz1n Barbour of Hartford. caIls ball." Bill Dudack and Schroeder Nitttll be the battery for the locaIs with Wilson and lGills doing . similar stunt for the visitoFs. ss,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
cspcinnati 5, e. Louis 2.

Louis. Juno Cincinnati hit
 delivery hard yesterday while uaider Kept St. Louis six hits we'll 4ered and Cincinnati won 5 to !. M visitors made four doubles and sssipe all Of which figured in the tnx. Roush got four singles in IF times up. The score.
 fs r. h. e. eipnat ..... .O01o22ooo-5 IF | LAuis T. ..100ol00o0-2 6 3 tteriss schneider and Wingo; es. HoTsfman and Snyder
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
TREYnALn GOING GOOD.

Charley Treyball. the pus1list who camped In this city for short time in 1916. is now performing in and around Providence, R. l., and is meet Ing with success. In g letter to local friend. Treyball states that he re- cently secured . draw with Al Shubert Of New Bedford, Mass, and Is, now Matched to meat Battling Lahn in New London, July 1.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
Y. M. O. A. TENNIS.

Robert Smith yesterday eliminated Stanley Sheldon, winner of last years tournament from repeating in the N. M. c. A. tennis championship this year. M. D. Sake went down before Sidney Montague and Tom Hawks worth defeated Fred Brady. J. Lue- beck and H. Baasett and E o. Shjer- den and Max Porter was the card for today's games.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
SHORYSHlP RESULTS
h. Front With Binworth in say 1ot and Only Favorite to Win wf ogesinf Day It Woonsocket.

neocket. R. l.. June 2s.-Bin- n the 4:17 trot was tho only g11t4 n Rins on the closing day FIT 1T 4h1 State Shortship cir 1leV1veaeefAy In the 2:13 pace, - III the favorite. was te6d to tive way to John B.. while &Ao heot Hingen Boy, the favorite in |4Aa5 4s33 tFot, could do was to finish |3hiRd, This race was awarded to +lsqD4Atn VOlo by consent of the Ees, owners and management, aft 0ve heats, when only three horses aAe out for the sixth heat. There - . suneshup In the last heat of the Ell pace when John B shied into HQu Miriam Bolduc, the driver of SNm Miriam, was thrown from his receiying . bad shaking up and 1v bruisss. Tho summary: a:14 Pece, Purse $500.
 Elm g, D z (Dean) .........1 1 1 Sfua Miriam, b h (Bolduc). B 2 9 nfOGhy Audubon, b m (Van
 11tltAn) 5 a1y 04mage, m (smalD ...4 ? QNeeu Hal. Branham Baughman, l0d Morton, Lowanda, Lady Wanda, SS6 atarted.
 I1mo3:14 l-4, 2:131-4. 2:15.
 9:9e Tru&, Purse $500. EGAptain volo, h (Bolduc)
 and Fox) .......... 46 l Ehe Counsellor. br. g, (Ma- IAo1) oangsn Boy. br (Martin).6 6 1 1 1 nda, D (Kingsley). ....3 1 2 dis pm Axworthy. Coalta, Ruth Dillon
 efaFted.
 -s:5s 1-4. 2:1s1-2, 2:1s 1-2,
 4-4, 1:z1 1-2.
 4:l5 Troe, Purse $500.
 FOrth, tCrozier) ......1 1 1 b0 Ahrido. b m fKingsley). g 3 ? a34awood the great, b h, M fE1orton) } afnathan. b (Fox) ........4 4 4 Com Miuto also started.
 I1me-e:1s If, 2:141-4. 2:1G 1-4.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
I'M CrrY BoxER WNs

Newport, R. l., June Ffaa11Ea Brindisi, the New Haven feA4l4s-Ss weight, sfsnallised his return bo stl1o ring hero last night by outpointing
 O. veira. . local pride. in . tut eight round bout. Brindist.s vi0eosy assures him of plenty Of work durtiG the summer months. sss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
CUT UMPIRE STAFF.

Chicago, June 23.-The double um- piring system will not be re-estabiish- cd in the American association un- less majority of the club owners re- quest it, President Hickey announced yesterday. The umpiring staff was reduced to four to save $1,0O0 .
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
MIG OnARKE ENLlsrs.

Detroit. Mich, June 23.-"Nig" Clarke. famous in baseball as catcher for the old Cleveland Maps for many years, has enlisted in the United States marines here. It will be nec- essary for Clarke to undergo a minor operation before he can be accepted.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
STATE roURNAsfuNr oFF. ,l

New Haven, June 23.-It was an- nounced last night that the state championship golf tournament sched- uled to be played here next week. has been cancelled on account of the war. Today the New Haven Country club golfers will oppose the High land club representatives.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
DOwNEY WITH PI.ill u!
Former Na&lonnl IA1e sseAE s Hooked Up Wifh Gee aGcuas

New London. Junes P To1nn Downey. former National lsague 4t1 has been s,gned by the New LondSi5 club. Downey snade hin initial ' TIT pearancs with tho Eiantsrs In yee4
 days double-heaaer It the Rock III is expectsd to add much strsn9th S the Flanters attack. x ssssssss
 The pquisition sof Downey has asllt0d in the benching of Candy. HI sawlIy oa1thelder who hasa Slnin1 in his hitting. Candy IL also srecSGEs nise4 n m inoOnpetsnt neldsr ssa
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
CUP TOKEN ER HANS WAGNER
sbulg Fans Honor "Gfand Old
 4al' 'sd Baseball

psttsbufgh. .3une 2s.-It was esti- @ted 12,o00 people took part in the 4ehrAtfon- of Wagner day at Forbes
 - yesterday afternoon. when in
 tAAI abservance of his recent re- fn to the game. Hans Wagner was AA0nted silver loving cup by Mayor fIpstrong an behalf of local admirers
 the veteran infielder. A large auto 6hale parade before the game was 3 I'll of the demonstration.
 the same that followed Pitts f1Sh defeAted Chicago to in ten 1itb6s. Chicago scored all it's runs tho nrst inning on three singles a Spie. and . sacrifice fly. Pittsburgh 0eed two runs in the first inning on saHe4s. double and a single and tied Ee count in the eighth on three 9xles With the bases full in the
 nth Hinchman hit the first ball &tchsd for. . single. scoring Bigbee 8he score: M. s8 < F. h. e. Esaca1o .300O000000-S O. 1kebur&h .... 200o0O0101--4 10 | ss extertes Vaughn and y16tt; Cooper and Fisher.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
aENATolss SELL CRANE.

M June 23.--Sam Crane,
 ortstop of the Washington Amcri- has been signed by the Minne-
 faiss American association club. t I1ISa auuounced today.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
CANADIAN BoxER EtsIxsrs.

St. Paul. Juno 23. Though hes bears fourteen buillt scars received inss the earlier battles ae but Ypres, Char- ley McArthy, the Canadian box6r: former member of the .sPrince0g Pats,' was accepted as . recruit t0n day for the First Minnesota artillefy. The examining doctor declared hi1 physical condition rood h spite sOea the. wounds. v
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE Standing of Clubs.

New Haven 3, New London 5. first game.
 New London ?. New Haven 0. sec ond game.
 Springfield 4. Portland 2. Lawrence {, Worcester 2:
 Bridgeport '. Hartford 1.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
StanUng of Clubs.

Games Today. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
TIGERS WIN TWICE
 BY TIMELY HITTING
Groom Is Knocked From Rubber
 in Get-AEay Contest
By Briigg.

Detroit, Mich, Juno 23.-Detroit defeated St. Louis twice yesterday by hard and timely hitting, taking the first game to 3 and the second , to ?. The home team punched i've hits. a base on balls. sacrifice and a double steal off Bob Broom in the third inning of the first game, scoring five runs and driving him from the box. In the second contest four hits and a sacrifice fly were made of Ham ilton for three runs in the eighth inning. The score:
 First Game
 T. h. .. St. Louis ...... ..1000O20O0-3 l Detroit .O05O1O21s-9 IF o Batteries-Groom, Wright, Rogers and Severeid; Dauss and Stanage.
 Second Game.
 St. Louis ......0 0 0 0 Q Q 0 1 1-2 Detroit .......0 0 o o o o o 3
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday. Newark 2. Montreal 4. Richmond 8. Buffalo 3. Toronto 3. Providence 6. Rochester Baltimore, played Thurs day.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
Standing of Clubs

GAmes Today. Buffalo in Newark. Rochester in Providence. Montreal in Richmond two. Toronto in Baltimore. two.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Resu1ts Yesterxlay.

Results Yesterasy. Boston 2. New York 1. Washington 6, Philadelphia s. Chicago 4, Cleveland 1. Detroit g. St. Louis 3. first game. Detroit 3, St. Louis 2, second game. Springfield at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23

Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn, ! games. Chicago, at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
Games Today.

New London at New Haven. Hartford at Bridgeport. Lawrence at Portland. Springfield at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE

Pieper's Team Io0eFS mi Slow Game- Afurlins and Planters Split Even lawrence Wins Nine Straight. cate nor Trautman were able to fool the Bridgeport batters yesterday and the visitors beat Hartford, to 4. Smith had one bad inning, the sixth. when three hits that filled the bases were followed by Wilson's double. clearing te sacks. The game was slow and uninteresting. The score:
 r. h. e. Hartford ...... '000004000-4 6 1 Bridgeport ..... 020100301-7 10 l Batteries: Tencate, Trautman and skin; Smith and Egan.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
S I llilullslsaplta s, Brooklyn :.

EAi1adelphia. June 23.Dell's NAfe n the third inning of Ban lEe oFoundsr proved very costly
 m vas the big factor in
 Dhiase victory over Brooklyn,
 6oSo being to 3. The error LII eko has1s with two out, and four tollowod on Stocks single and MNAthss triple. Oeschser was given akful support by his infield and kert robbed Hickman of home by ' one-hand running catch. The |sss |sIsa r. h. e. (rnoAlyn .OOOOO3OOO-3 6 q delphia . ... Oo4O01 1O00-5 g ? etteries Dell. Cheney and Miller; 1bEer and Burns. .s
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
Chicago 4. Cleveland i.

Chicago, June 23.-Faber's good pitching, coupled with cratic fielding by the visitors and some daring base running by the locals gave Chicago a day. The score:
 r. h. e. Cleveland ,...... ..1O00O00O0--l 3 Batteries-Tklepfer and O'Neil: Fa- Der and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
Aoston 5, New York 5.

Boston, June 23.-Boston defeated NW York to in the final game of o1T series. The visitors used four shers. but they were not effective tIe Nehf improved as the game
 greesed. Maranville was the fea- ' m player. with four hits. one of lch was | double, in four times at
 The score. <. r. h. ..
 w York ..... .0111oo0o0-3 g O [ Ion :. .o011O201s-5 10 0 5s e4teries sallee, Smith, Middleton Raridsn: Nehf and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23

Washington 2. Philadelphia 5. Washington. June 22.-Philadelphia used three pitchers and Washington two today in . game that ended to in favor of the homo team. The score:
 r. h. g. Philadelphia .0o31o1o00-5 10 3 Washington ..200220OOs-6 O Batta&ies = Seibold. FalkenberE Myers and Schang: Harper, Shaw and Henry and Ainsmith.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday. Boston. 5. New York 3. Philadelphia $, Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh {, Chicago 3. 10 in nings.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23

New Haven, June 23.-New Haven and New London divided honors in yesterdays double-header on the Sa- win Rock grounds. the Murlins romp- ing off with the eye opener by an S-to- 5 score and losing the night cap num- ber by the whitewash route. to 0. The flrst game was marked by clean and sharp hitting by both teams, while the grand finale developed into a pitching duel with New Haven's en- try finishing second best. It took nearly i've hours to finish the two games, and the fans to majority de- gree wore well satisfied when Wood ward forced Flaherty at second base for the flnal out of the game. They had seen enough baseball for one afternoon. The score:t
 New Haven .... 6110000Ox-S II 3 New London ... 031010O00-5 IF 3 Batteries:' Donovan and Devine and Flaherty; Fortune, King and Russell and Fish.
 New London .... oo10o1oo0-2 6 1 New Haven .... 000000000-0 3 2 Batteries: Fortune and Russell; woodward and Flaherty. Lawrence. Mass, June 23.-Law- renee won its ninth consecutive vic- tory yesterday in defeating Worcester, 1 to 2. GaFdella's error together with two of the four base hits obtained off Keifer. and a sacrifice fly, broke a 2-to-2 tic in the seventh inning and decided the contest. Lawrence. who pitched for the home team. had bril- liant support. The score:
 r. h. e. Lawrence ...... 11OO0020x-4 Worcester ..... 100O01000-2 3 Batteries: Lawrence and Gaston; Keller and Wilder.
 Portland, Me-, June 28.-Heitman pitched good ball for Portland yester- day but the home team piled up lot of errors and Springfield won, 1 to ?. Not one of the visitors runs was earned and three of their live hits were scratches. The score:
 r. h. @. Springfield ..... 200OOO002-4 5 2 Portland ...... 10OOO10o0-2 6 Batter6e9: Barron, Nangan and Stephens; Hoffman and Hayden.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
Boston 2, New Yoek 1.

New York. June 23.-Boston won an even break in it's series with New York here yesterday, the Worlds champions taking tho final game by . score of 2 to 1. Mays nne pitching was too much for the Yankees. who made only three hits. Boston won in the fifth inning when Hoblitzel scored of his base on balls, Gardner's sacri- flee and Shortcuts single, his only hit of the series. Frank Baker New York's heavy hitter, failed to reach first base during the series. Tho score:
 r. h. C.. Boston ........ .010o1oooo-2 6 1 New York .... .0001O0000-1 ?
 Batteries-Mays and Thomas! Shawkey, Fisher and Walters.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23

nings.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
RAIN PROSPECTS
. BEAR WHEAT PRICE

Chicago. March 30.-Prospects Of
rain in Kansas and Nebraska, where
lack of moisture has been severely
injuring the winter crop, brought
about a sharp setback today in
wheat prices. The market closed
heavy. 2 to 3 1-2 cents net lower,
with May at $1.95 5-8 to 7-8 and July
at $1.63 1-2 to 3-4. Corn lost ga to
5-8 cents and oats Ia to ga cents.
In provisions the outcome was a net
advance of to Is cents.
Unconfirmed rumors Of rain in
Kansas proved sufficient to stimulate
liquidating sales by many holders and
to force the market to lower level
than was reached on the earlier de-
clines. What little encouragement
the wheat bulls could find today was
based chiefly on word of some good
export business at Baltimore and on
gossip that seaboard houses were
asking for offers of cash wheat in the
west.
Corn gave way in sympathy with
wheat. Trade was much lighter
than has recently been the case and
was mainly of local character.
Oats showed relative steadiness.
Oats showed relative steadiness.
the hog market sent provisions to
new high levels for the season. The
best demand was for lard.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
WHEAT MARKET
STEADY AND DULL

Minneapolis. March s1-May wheat
1-S cents higher. July wheat 1-S
cent higher. September wheat 1-s cent
higher.
During the first part of the session
the wheat market was steady and duh
but later there was a decline on pros
poets of precipitation in the south
west. Late in the session the market
turned very strong and sharp ad-
vance was registered with final fig
9res at the high points Of the day.
me nearby option showed the most
strength. July and September are up
only a fraction above the previous
close.
Northwest receipts are running
rather heavy and 412 cars were re-
ceived here today compared with SAG
last year for the same day. Winnipeg
today had S46. year ago 704.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
SPORT FAKERs.

Two Irishmen were arguing about
the relative merits Of New York and
Chicago. You know. there is q type
of person who, when he knows moth
ing about a thing and finds you don't
know either, will start in and explain
It to you. These two were both of
that kind. Said one:
why, in New York we have grass
growing right on the roof, just the
same as down on the ground. You
can have your front yard on top of
your house."
That's nothin'," declared tho 9TH
er I'm Chicago we play golf on the
Golf? You mean that game where
you knock a ball back and forth
across net?'
yes. that's It."
you dommed idjut. that's net golf!
You're talkin' about croquet."'
Well I mean to say croquet."
YES" said the other one, II know
you couldn't mean golf. How would
they get the horses up on the roof
for golf game e?"-Everybody's Mag
aZfne
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31

myself to be guided by the considera-
tion that our bravo troops already
have to hEht against u superior force
of enemies and my duty 10. N tar "a
possible. to keep further enemies
away from them. That Mexico and
Japan suited that purpose even Herr
Haase win not deny.
Thus, I considered 1t a patriotic
duty to release these Instructions and
1 hold to the standpoint that I acted
rightly"
The emergency budget voted yes
terday. the dispatch adds. authorized
the Imperial Chancellor to meet the
current expenditures Of the empire
for the month Of April. May and
June. The Reichstag continued the
daY.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31

would quickly go to seed, just AZ
China has
In measuring the long strides taxi
en- by the American people during
the last half or three-Quarters of \
century. one should not forget to fig
ure in plenty of good wheat bread.
Many n globe trotter has given
can bread. You may remember the
one who. basking in riches on the
other side Of the world. offered a
hundred dollars in gold for a single
loaf. But. alas. there were no loaves.
Later he touched home shores. where
plenty of bread was to be had for a
nickel. but again. alas, and also,
alack-he didn't have the nickel.
United States FIRST In Wheat.
1t was in the United States that
wheat raising received its mighty
impetus. for 1t was here the practical
reaper was invented and perfected.
which made great wheat crops pos
sible. and cheap bread sure.
So why shouldn't we be grea:
wheat eaters? The average amount
of wheat eaten by every person in
the United States is about Ave bushels
a year. This, passed through the
mill. comes out a barrel of flour. and
then turned over to the baker Is
worked up into about two hundred
and fifty loaves.
But Ameriea-lsrge as she is. and
great as she is, and much as she likes
to bOast-first in invention, first in
agriculture. first In prosperity-is not
the only country where great train
loads of wheat are raised.
Bringing In the Sheavee."
The sun never sets on the harvest
fields of the world. A writer. with
much poetry and some truth in his
soul. penned this: 1.-The click of the
reaper is heard round the world the
year round" This Is almost true, and
therefore near enough for q poet
and the rest Of us. What he had in
mind was that every day in the year
somewhere in the world. to use the
they are bringing in the sheaves."
But the click Of the reaper is not al
ways heard. No. not always 1t
takes lot of printers ink and many
strong rays Of light to pierce all the
far-off. dark places-little corners of
the earth which for ages have stood
still-waiting to be fed.
A Fertile Soil Means . Prosperous
People.
Big yields of good wheat mean
plenty Of bread-this requires good
seed properly planted in good soil. 1t
is also true that we do not live on
bread alone-we want butter, meat
and vegetable. We are also learning
let us not forget it-that our soils
will not produce wheat alone contin-
uously. We must grow diversity of
crops, and conserve our fertility. We
live and eat in proportion to produc-
ton of our SOIL
They did not know even fifty years
ago. what we do now as to the re-
quirements Of the soil and how to
conserve fertility and make it pro-
duce over and over again. They did
not appreciate rotating Of crops
growing corn. alfalfa, and feeding it
to livestock.
We can hope for little improvement
in machinery, such as taken pace in
the past fifty years. The varieties of
grains. grasses, and livestock, can
only be improved by proper methods
of caring for them. The greatest and
most important consideration before
us is to increase or at least conserve
the fertility Of our soils. Only by
doing this can we continue to eat
broad es0s ~ y >6EO now
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
MORMONS ASSIST in
PREPAREDNESS WORK

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 3d.
Plans for recruiting the training camp
this season to a large strength are now
underway backed by all the members
Of the first camp held last year. and
by officials Of the Mormon church.
Bishop David A. Smith Of the Nor
mon church. said today the Mormon
to make the camp the most successful
in the west.
The recruiting Of several hundred
members of the Mormon church in a
special branch Of the camp have been
placed in Bishop Smiths hands.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
WOMAN ACQUITTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Denver. Colo, March so.-Mrs
Stella Newton Moore Smith. wealthy
society woman, was found not guilty
Of numbering her husband. John
lawrence Smith. by Jury here this
afternoon. The jury was out only
nine minutes,
Smith was slain January Is last.
His wife maintained she was forced
to kill him following night Of tor
ture that eliminated in threats by
Smith to kill Mildred. Mrs. Smiths
12-year-old daughter by a former
marriage. Smith formerly was a
chauffeur employed by Mrs. Smiths
father
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
EXAMINATIONS PLANNED.

Washington, March 30.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson will make pub
lie tomorrow an executive order is
sued by President Wilson providing
that after April /, first, second and
third class postmasters before being
nominated must pass examinations
prepared by the civil service COM
mission