davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
,. IN THE sENArE
Sunday Law, Made Order, Of the Day
 . ... fors rhursday.

Hartford, March .37.-In2 his prayer ! at the, opening of the senzteE today Chaplain Cook prayed for @tthe boys who ars.soing forth to the: defense ot On the favorable report Of the com mittee on senate appointments the following appointments were made Trustees of Cenneesicut Hospital for Fife, Jr:. George Forster, @John.J. Rus- sell and Charies"C. Gildersleeve. :"
 Trustees of Bacon s's Academy-Ar- thur h. Stehbans and Edward M. Day.
 Polishing and. eufEns Bill Rejected.
 The committee on labor: reported unfzvorabiy on the pi1s to., prevent females from working at bufnngS and
 The repore Of the conantttee was accepted and the bill iIsreJected by the following vote:s A -.l'.
 Yes r Senators Nett. spencer. Bartlett, Bissen. wuliannson, Adams. Brooks, stoeckel. Boyd. .Lyznan and
 Nsy-senesors asasnway,. Kep- Dopghan.s Neebe Hurley. osullivan. Barnes, O'Connell and CzIdweil-12S-
 Absent or Not Voting Senators Broder. Rogers. Hfncik1ey,. Salmon,
 Sehesi fer Bsys.t y.
 On the favorable report of the cony- rnittee on. senate appointments, the following were appointed trustees Of the Connecticut School e< for Boys: Frank sI.--.Wifcox,s William IT. May, Milton ,Fessenden, Edward E. King, Charles Rockwell and John F. Rear don, : .- Exeise Biiis. x
 The coninnittes on.s excise ;s reported unfavorablYi On the following bills: For al six f1onths.flice1 for summer ho- teis, closing of f.saloons, ,cn election day; and that the -Hcense vote. ofsa town shall not become soperatiteT until Psix, days after the town hassfveted. Bills
 Parole Fre.. Hsfsrmatsry.
 The committee on humane irfytitu . ticns reportsdr favorablyfo on . substi !. tdte by which am inmate of the Con. :. nechcut srefcrrnAtory snay be rarcled after. thirty days. ..detentiens<if, in the opirton Of tho boar7s Of parole; hsgw1il lead an orderiy life ii. set at. liberty. - Order of the Day.
 On rnpt1on~ of serater Mead tse was made stiass rule +of stIie day for. ThurSday at s12t o'clock. ss, .l
 s-. caieadar. s- < s,l..ss
 Passed.---Allewinx ths borough ... of to sfncrsase fts police fcrce d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
DRIVING AROUND IN
 ANOTHER MANS OUTFIT
Peter Boiasl<y Arrested on Rockwell
 Street by Officer Chas. Smith.

Peter BolasIy was arrested Tuesday afternoon by Officer Charles smith and locked up at police headquarters on a charge of intoxication. Bolasky's ar rest was brought about through a complaint made by Preston City farmer whose horse and wagon was taken from Talman street while he was disposing of a hide at the Norwich Tallow and Hide Company's office. Officer Smith was put to work on the case and soon located the outfit on Rockwell street. Bofasky was driving the horse and wagon at the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

authorizing the Connecticut company to extend it's tracks in Mfddlesex, Iitchhefd and New Haven counties;
 that taxes due from railroad conpan- ies shall constitute a lien on compan- ies' property; authorizing towns and school districts to provide homes for teachers in their schools: requiring the civil service commission to make biennial report; authorizing the coun-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

ty commissioners to grant licenses to executors and administrators when the applicant for the licenses dies be- fore it is granted; amending the cilar- ter of the Madison Mutual Fire In- surance company concerning voting by proxy.
 Adjournment.
 The senate adjourned to Wednesday al I1.1o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
RECEPTION FOR bE.
 AND MRS. SLocuM
Friends Will Gather in Their Honor Tonight at the Centra; 6aptist Church

From eight to ten o'clock this even ing a reception is to be held in the parlors of the Central Baptist church for Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Joel B. Slocurn, who leave the latter part of this week for Yonkers, N. Y.. where Rev. nr Slocun has accepted the pastorate of the Warburton Avenue Baptist church. A cordial invitation has been extend ed to all friends of Dr and Mrs: SIo- cum to attend the reception.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
Ginetnnotf. 1. Sob


Catherine 9. golfert an Margarei
erltpein, 10 bel S5 SUB on oel
geor6ieite Der goItert Strabe, 81.
sln6reip 9tebIer u. aIno. an anrl
irib Marsaretbo S1in, 32 5ub ert.
lang benz Nlioui sfannI In Garrp
@dibington, 81.
@iaiam s. Boiler on Wargnrei
9insIe. Sot 152 in gofinger un6
Sopfirs' urterabtbeilyiig bon Glib
Roruoob, 81.
Miarp &. Boiler an Worgaret
3insIe, basieIbe @igentbum, 81.
&arrief gloore an @nreoret Gins,
Ie. basieIbe @isentbiun, ST..
@oie WloiIeI on @li5nbetb @roIieI,
% Bel 106 SUB nn Der Beitieite Der
Clifton sloeniie, 81.
ssre6erif Reiners an Stnbt ct.
Bernuar6, 40 Sub an Der @eiifeite
Der Carthage qife, biI6enb Got 100
in Sfleine II. Sfroeber's lllrternbtbeis
Luna IN ct. Bernard, 81.
Sre0 SiurOernrorrrr an 6. Wi. eSgo,
go 5ub an Der Siioieite Der @eit,
iuoob aber1ie, ferner, 62 SUB on Der
Siibieite Der Beittpoo6 2lbRnue in
9nrrspiIle, ST.
Rnrgaret 8insls @ 2nira gii'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
GrHnSsisenthnms-sp -sppotbeien.
ell einsetragen.

~ u z " u y ".
GloIe 9. Reao on NaoIitor 6 II. o.
Co., $4,000.
Sbomns SpIarb on Cabinet 8. IL
9. Co., $1,000.
GSrparo Seiler on Gbriitopbel
gIbrens, $4,000.
starl Sdia an Golerain .. II. 8
Co., $1,000.
Gbarles s. 8. Gabis an soutberr
Ohio SnpingS @anf Co., $1,000.
effie .. gseubiesins on bo..
$4,000.
eIisnbetb @raiieI on gant Streei
o. n. 60, $3.50.
8rcoerid aIapportb on Poplar 6
II. 50. 60. $500.
Mlnnlie 9. Boron an GeceIic
gnrte, 5000.
SeIIe =. Sooges on Waprtiaa Dur.
BAN. $500.
60. on @ilIiam $. DURHAM, $500
Gie QlIgona Healtp 60. on eaIi
Walnut Sflls y. II. =. Co., $2oO0.
Sarriion u. 2iIlie an Mgona 9ienl'
tp Co., $S53.50.
@coree atfefon on German g. ii.
8. Co., $500.
90. on So, $1,000.
San M. gromIep an Blue alb %.
q. g. Co., Sf700.
Sohn 9. Sobniton an arbreins u.
Co., $t260.
Ghnrles oeppert an 1iIfon gsoiiri
II. @Inb Co., 1929.
5reo 81. aoIo03if on gietoria ..
". SO. 2. $2500.
Cecilia gurfe ON Gongreb ..
u. Co., S4500.
e6win q. Cole an @outberu Ohio
g. II. z. Co.. $1,000.
acuiie 5dmman on Glentpdp 8. u.
Q. Co., S2500.
Carrie @ooO on Spealuors 9. " 8
60. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02

@etiIgteSppotbefen.
5obn giIno oil Cabinet =. II. ..
Co., $1,000.
ernit Sempel an Snprcine 4. IL. y
So, $3.50.
,Sobn Old al 2inroIn .. u. go.
I, $3.50.
glirgilio Senr0ini on 9oniie o.
Gonnor, $t100.
George Yromrier aii 9tortb Gins
eiiinati 6. Ii. y, Co., $1,000.
Go. an Sena Mergentbnl, $500.
20. on SeSoiepb 5iiidro, $500.
2bonIns 2. sSones an Wit. slomus
9. II. 9. a., $1,000.
0larp 8. 9oib at Naoiion g.AA.
go. 2, $3.50.
5reof aIapportb on @ermania ..
u. go. 3, $3.50.
Warearet Single al WercaittiIe ..
II. 8. Co., $i250.
drnncis u. Gotpnes aii AsaIter 10.
SdoeriIe, $3.50.
6reSf Wieiners on glbba Wa. Sells
man, $500.
9ortis GngeIbnrot on 8ariaip aIue.
g. Ii. .. Co., $2700.
Serrnan 8oling an 2ouis Wlinges,
$500.
3bonlns n. gurfe on gongreB 9.
y. Co., $1250.
6annie De. Clifton an Hea6ina R6.
8. IL. o. Co., $2S00.
gt. @rtbur @aIotuin on Court
Soiiie Sap. @anf, S2500.
90. on SnfIep garf Co., $3.50.
@iIliant s. 9rannon on Dfianti
Soipnfbip g. II. 6. Co., $3.50.
alice GtrubIe ON 6o., $500.
Maria gaoiifobsfp an guiineB
WenS .. u. II. g. Co., $500.
Sape alein ON SantiIp o. u. go.
1, $4,000.
San so. @roniIep an Blue slIb %.
II. 6. Co., Sf700.
90. on 5ranf Te. goofa, $3.50.
aote s. Edmonton ON 9sndburg
.. II. 6. Co., $2400.
Carrie @oo6 OH Gpcantore g. II.
6. 60, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
&nrSlebisea adtnnOpier5iser ax'
iiebIuns in @aibinstun
Gunntp, @is.

Gus Dem g.O6odtsr bon Weit gsnb)
Der 9r. O. u. 3immermanns Be.
bsutenbss @eiGi4tspsrt 8ierbunteri
SABRE ameritaniider Gd6idt. aels.
len, tn al4 on cine StsiIe gstonlmen,
iDp eS beibt:
~Viht uneru1bnt fol bas 2ateiuis
i4e Settlement in 5opn Garmington,
MaibinstOn Goantp, bIsiben, bas
wlitte Der bisr3igsr Sabre Don osn
griiberH Saeobien, Dermutb, Wm.
U. gors unb Gg5arbt ssgriinbsi
lpurbe".
es eyiitierie in Wafbinston gountg
iptrili4. irnn aih MIR tur5s 3sit.
Elm fosenanntes 2ateinifdes Settles
meni, tpi. man bic aniiebIunaen Der
bo8sebiIbeten adtinopiersiscr n1nns
te. Der gffffub bides fpertbpolIiieri
9beiles Der beuii9en Ginipanbcruns
III beite bielIeidt nod I'm forming.
ton Surnberein nnfapeisbar.
eluf eneru bsutfden @ustponor,rs
fdiff unb I'm Sabre 1849 mar es, ipo
ii@ cine an5obI junse 2eiite fen1cn
Iernitn. Die G5eanreiie auf ben Ges
geIififien gu grObpaters 3eiten bius
erte long - 10 oieIe Wo9en tpie heus
ie Soge =, iinb 10 bdtten bic RsifeEs
ben BON bnnnIs nod bel me5r gsles
senbeit unb Mube als bsuts, ehnnn'
Der tennsn 5u Ietnen unb 5u ionbie'
ren. es fparen 9eutfde unb 0eitiTGs
0iierreiGer. Gie botten oIs Gtubens
ten mehr ob.r ipeniger. fpenn niht IN
Der Sbdt, 70 bod i'm @efit an Ser
beuii9en Rsboluiion bss Jabres 184S
tbeiIssnommen, bic fih betanntii9
bis nod Seiierreidb tinsin ousbr:i'
ieis. Die @oltserbebuns mar psriins
gliidt. Die 5iiriten nnren diil
ibren Sbronen eetlisben. bic 5rsibcit,
bon Der 70 pi.Ie getrdumt, mar nIs
syre6beit ousgslest fporDeu, unb ties
le, bic birsit ooer inbirstt mitsebol'
fen batteu, sossn es Dor. ben regisrsHs
htn @etpnlten sii eniipifdsn. ober
nod benz Jrsibeitslan6 iibsr Dem ats
Iantit aussuipnnbsrn, mo ne nithr
na6 ibrsr 0niicn Ieber tcnntsn. Gs
iporen aiabtmif9 stbiIbete aeute, unb
Thpn bnber mar IS btgrsifii1. bob
lie I'D, BON ttr W1iIe Der sfuspnroe,
rer abIonberien unb chamber fonber.
60 umit,laxs iie bns bOppelts gnro
Feblasf9Ingsner 5offnunssn unb Sss
@eiifssabels. gs bansrie aud nid5t
Iungs, bis man fb etpigs iJrsunbs
ff3nft oefHiroren botts.
Die iunssn Mduner. bic ii9 n slis
Inmmenfanben, ipdrsn: Wilipelm u.
pprs, bic 9riiber Mbolf unb GuifnD
qatobfsn, 2eopolb ggbnrbt. Otto unb
RarI .Wermutb, German Gdlusisr,
6ans BaInita unb 5risbri9 gube.
Die 3eit auf bsm G6iffs Dertrieb mon
IiH mtiIf NIT gtbnuien an bic 3us
iuntt nit pLausi@misseH. es batssH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02


ieH, iii Sub an Der Siiotpeitieite oel
Smith slono, bilOelo SbeiI BON 2ots
16funo 152 in goiinser mo Sop
fins llflierobtbeiIimg in Siio gior'
ipocS, 81.
Sniro Bilien oil Wargnrct 3insle
Gratt 2ono al Der Sunlbol6t siDenit
IN Seftion 2, MfiIcrcef 9olpnibip.
$1.0O.
sIugiiit @nitinger on emma @o'
itinger, 33 bel 81 sSiib al Der Siio'
ieite Ger 9iron StrnBe, 81.
@nna @eBiig an GOiuaro Sol5, 20
bel 80 5uh oil Der SiIoieite Der 10.
Strnbe, siuiidlen @nIniit unO ginc
Strnbe, 81.
GQarIes u. Sini9,- sritiiee, m 8.
6. Sale, Cots ST imo 81 in Bel mo
SterIe's llnternbibciIing in Sarts
tipea. 81.
Gins Z. SLIM oil SSobn g9. Elobr,
% BEL 80 SUP an Der @eitieite Der
Belibielp glpenlIe, 275 SUB iii1Iidl
Der Str1iebt Strabe in Camp @dIbs
ineton, 81.
Gaiip Df. 9,enSetp an Senrp N.
SeberIe, 10 Sabre Padt, bonn 2. 5e'
bruar 1917 an ouf Den Saoenralin
an Ger iiioipeitIifen @de Der Dunn
iin6 U9ia StrdBe. 0lonatlid)e Wlie'
TIE $50.
Sic 9IIsona GenItD 60. on Sarris
iou ". 2illie, Got 9tp. 81 uno 8 SUB
bon Got 56 BON Der 2. llnterabtbei'
lung, bereeitellt bon $erbert =. ga'
dou0, 1.
Scnnie G. Git on Sonis SeIIman
t712 bel so Sub an Der goroieite Der
Court StraBe, Sluiihen Gutter nno
Sinn Strnbe, 81.
2ouis SeItman on 5ranf goItero,
Sosielbe @ieentbum, 81.
Die Seton genItn 60. an George
81. gtfeion, Got go. 367 bon llnters
abtbeiIuns 81" bon Saflep 9arf, 81.
emiIie 9lotb on 2erop 5. &otb, %
bel 100 SUB on Der Siibieite Der Coz
lrnlbia slpenue, ferner % BEL 81 SUB
an Der Siibieite Der Columbia gloes
nue, biIoeiio 2ots 237 unb 250 in
Mobb unS Sees /. SurDep bon linz
0ereIiff, 81.
Sames 6. Gogbiu on Cecilia 9urs
fe, 81 Bel 80 Sub al Der iiibiDeit'
Iiden @de Der 8iufieIo unb gaioIano
apenue, 1.
Sopbie StoIIer ON Georgia ssobn'
ion 17la bei 65 SUB an Der Roros
ieite Der Charlotte Ctr, 245 Sub
ipeitIi6 Der 2inn Strabe, 81.
&enrp 8. u. Sienler an 2oiiife
Sautman, 90 BEL 105 Sub on Der
@eitieite Der gee4 apenue auf priee
$ia. 81.
Senrp 81. gorbes an alImn g.
Suriie, 1850 bel 80 Sub on Der
Der arouie gpe., 72.50 SUB
ror6Iih Der Rc@regor ape., 81.
emma @npne on @uitanis g.
Siinferman, 60 Sub an Der @eitieite
Der paoood Rb., 81.
2aura s. @aiion an Florence O.
1875 bel 175 SUB on ber
Der Gleileap aDenue In Rro'
ipooo, 81.
NadInB bon Sbomns %. grnbbon
en- CHARTS S9:enr, 20 Sabre 2saI.
Bpm /. Sttpber 1917 on duf So Bel
95 SUB an Der Giibip.ifeds bon Gpea'
more unb 8. StrnBe; tbtnfp 20 bsi
90 SUB an Der DeiiIeiis BON Gnea'
more Gtrab.. WonatIi9eMistbe $3.50,
nit antduiaredt fit 100000.
penrl Bartholomew on malter W.
Guifin. 95 BEL $50 yub an Der meis
ieiie BON SniIen qb.. 81.
Gbpnr6 8. asnnebp an gbtpnrb 3.
Ssresr, Got SO In part plaee Inter.
abtb. In Snsltp. 81.
Gront M. aremsr on gIpoob 90.
r,s, 15 adsr alnb In Ssttiou IL in
Gclernin Sp. 81.
~s--n~su-~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02

9oarifi: s@ps IN herm bas fit tine
Gseenb, Die nuf ben Anii&tasortsn
barg,It1t iit2-
gambler: .9iss IN tins Gsssub aus
bisier. .gsgsnD, rnb bas onbsEs IT tins
GsoHh ais Der llngsgsael'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
@etiIate Sppotbefcn.

~ w;aH snsdhns has ..SiudanatIsr gsiissiur."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-02
graubeissntbnms ilebrtrasauseu.

(sSortTesuna foIst.)
Evening star., 1917-10-07
UTILIZING NATIONS WASTE.
The Dump Piles Are Being Made to
Yield Dollars Now.

From the Boston Transcript.
Utilization of waste products is a
newer idea in economics than conserva-
ton of resources. Recently the Merri-
mac Chemical Company contracted for
heavy deliveries of iron ore to be pro-
duced from waste material that hitherto
has not rated very high among COM
mercial products. The Boston Elevated
Railway Company receives about $500 a
month from the sale of waste paper,
principally discarded newspapers that
It's employees pick up. A visit to the
Easements of commercial houses in Ros-
ton discloses the fact that many of them
bale all the waste and packing material
to be sold as raw material for new COM
posites.
Some cities are able to commercialize
their dumps by selling to somebody the
exclusive right to take care of the dump
for the paper and scrap iron that may
be found there. Paper mills are trying
to perfect their utilization of the riber
that goes out with the sludge on the
filter beds.
Burning charcoal is one of the latest
moves in the utilization of waste in
Massachusetts, first because 1t converts
into a marketable product some forest
wood that has been a source of expense
to land owners in the past, and secondly
because both the wood alcohol and the
acetate OF lime that are in the wood can
now be saved. An even more marked
advance. perhaps, in the utilization OF
useless forest products is the harvesting
Of alder wood. which formerly has been
cut out and burned in heaps at consid.
erable expense to the land owners, bu,
now Is In demand for black powder
These observations suggest the approach
Of time when everything that grows
will have a commercial value, and the
enormous waste still going on will cease
Evening star., 1917-10-07
WORK. PLAY, SLEEP.
Division Of the Day That Makes
Man Lead Right Life.
From the Boston Post.

FROM the Boston Post. 80
Generally speaking. a man sixty
years old has slept twenty years
played twenty years and worked TWEEN.
ty years. That is to say. he has divided
each day of his life as follows: Eirhf
hours for sleep. eight hours for pleas
ure and recreation and eight hours for
work.
II he sleeps too much he's a dopei
II he plays too much he vegetables and
disqualifies himself for work; IL hs
works too much he breaks down.
only third of ones life seems =
small proportion to devote to work. n
WouId seem that a man could not nc.
complish much who devotes two-thirds
OF his life to sleep and recreation, and
some men do not accomplish much: but
that IS because they do not make the
most OF their working hours.
Ine secret Of successful accomplish.
success in your life's work-lies In in.
dustry. While you are working, worh
don't dilly daily and gather wool and
run to the window when you hear the
nre engine coming. Keep eternally on
your job In the Office from the time
you hang up your hat in the morninS
until the clock strikes for quittin1
time. Make chip ny every second-
concentrate every ounce of mental ol
physical energy on the work at hand
Ie. there be no lost motion. no cerebral
vibration = maintain yourself at the
highest degree of efficiency.
II you do this for eight hours eyery
day you'll be heard from ere Won are
long on the job-men will marvel n
mueb yoaI eamneiitinn TSs won't hsv
one man can do in two hours what ans
other man accomplishes with dificultY
In eight is not hard to find II you
watch both workers for few minutes
Evening star., 1917-10-07

every purpose connected with the war.
Act authorizing an issue Of bonds 70
meet expenditures for the national se-
curity and defense and for each and
Of assisting in the prosecution Of the
war, and to extend credit to foreign
governments. and for other purposes.
This act appropriates 07,06s.s46.46
for establishing credits in the United
States for foreign governments By
purchase Of bonds of our allies and ak
penses incident to preparation and is
sue OF bonds and certificates; authorizes
the issue OF bonds amounting to $5,-
063.945 4s0. of which $4,000, 100000 10
for meeting the loans authorized to
foreign governments, s2,o00.00o,00o to
meet domestic expenditures and $685.
945.460 to redeem the per cent loan
of 1908 to 1918. maturing August 1,
1918. and also authorizes $4,000, 900, 900
OF one-year certificates Of indebtedness
temporarily to provide revenue.
Act authorizing one additional mid
shipman for each senator, representa-
tive and delegate in Congress.
Act appropriating $273.046,322.50 for
the support of the Army for the fiscal
year, 1918.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Burns Inconsistent in Love.
From the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph,
Burns love affairs were both the
product and the inspiration of his
genius. Although he had written to
Clarinda of Edinburgh that, compared
with her. Jean Armour was as the ex-
piring glimmer of farthing taper be-
side the glory of the meridian sun, he
married Jean within two months. Last
year at Sothebys a letter written a
week after his marriage, vindicatine
Jean entirely, fetched $3.50. A few days
ago a curious Burns letter was offered
dated June 26. 17sS. Burns was married
August 3. 1889, in which he states:
T have waited on Mr.. Auld about my
marriage affair and stated that I was
legally fined for an irregular marriage
by justice of the peace. He says il
I bring an attestation of this by the
two witnesses there shall be no more
litigation about it." The legal" mar
riage which followed August 3 was ap-
parently the solution of the trouble.
Doubts raised in the auction room as to
the authenticity of the letter were dis
PEELED.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Controlling the distributien oe g

controlling the distributicn oe feo1
products and fuel
Act TO authoriss IN additional ispus
Of bonds to meet expenditures for th4
the purpose Of assisting IN the prose4
cution of the war. to extend additional
credit to foreign governmental. and fo1
other purposes. This act makes an adj
ssoss to sassna ersa Ia n &: usi..d
states for foreign governments BY pur>
chase Of bonds Of our allies and ex>
penses incident to preparation Of an
issa Issue Of bond: and ce,tincatss; ,uthsr.
o00,O00 OF bonds to meet loans to fore
eign governments: authorizes an addis
tional issue Of one-year certificates Of
indeStedness noa non amounting to $4,000
600, ,ooo, 900. ~
Act authorizing the construction of q
pudding for the use of the Treasury
Department in Washington. D. c.. at Q
total cost not exceeding s1.25o. 900.
Huge Deficiency Eli.
Act appropriating s5,35s.sss,o1s.ss Ia
supply deficiencies in appropriation
Tor the fiscal year 1918 and prior years
on account OF war expenses, and fof
other purposes. and authorizes contract
oohgat.ons to be met by future Con.
gresses amounting to $2.4oI.45s,3s3.6o
This is the largest appropriation act
passed by this any other country.
This act makes further appropriations
for the emergency shipping fund oi
ssas.ooo.ooo and raises the limit Of cost
to carry out the purposes of the ships
ping act to $1.734, ,000, ,00o .
Act to define. regulate and punish
trading with the enemy, and FOR othe1
purposes and appropriates $450,000 ID
enforce the provisions thereof
Act to provide revenue to defray vas
expenses. and for other purposes. Thi1
measure provides approximately Se.s
5oo.000.o00 of revenue with which ia
pay the expenses Of the government
Act to provide a military and naval
family allowance, compensation and In.
surance fund for the beneit of sold,era
and their families and makes an ana
preparation therefor of $176, ESQ, 900.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
BY SENATOR SWANSON
OF the Senate Naval Affairs Commit

The Navy has been treated by Congress
with the utmost generosity. Every rea-
sonable request made by the President and
the Navy Department for the creation
of larger and more efficient Navy has
been responded to by Congress. The reg
ular appropriation bill passed by Congress
prior to adjournment last March aggre-
gated about s52s, 100000. The first de-
ficfency bill passed at this session appro-
priated for the use of the Navy S514, ,0o0.-
600. The second deficiency bill recently
passed appropriated s56l,OO0.000. Thus
about s1.6o5, 900 was appropriated by
this Congress to increase the size and eff
ficiency of the Navy. Contracts were au-
thorized to be entered into for s271 ,000, 900
Thus an aggregate of sl.S76, 900, 900 was
appropriated and authorized for the Navy
during this fiscal year. ending June 80,
1918.
No other government in the history of
ths world. either in war or peace, has ap-
propriated as much money in one year
for its navy.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
BY SENATOR G. Z. CHAMBERLAIN,
Chairman OF the Senate Military Affairs
Committee.

The first session of the Sixty-fifth
Congress will go down into history
with a record of accomplishment never
equaled in this or any other country.
The legislation which has been enacted
has been not only national in it's
character. but in many instances in
ternational in it's scope. Complaint has
been made frequently that methods
have been dilatory, that members of
Congress have engaged in flibusters
to defeat important legislation, and
there has been a disposition in many
quarters to complain that what has
been done ought to have been done
with very much greater dispatch. This
,ritici6m and these complaints are not
warranted by the record
The message of the President to Con-
gress. declaring that state of war
with the Imperial German government
existed as delivered to Congress
April 2. 1917. and war was declared
three days later by Congress, so that
while only six months have elapsed
since that date, legislation necessary
to place the country in a complete
state of aggressive defense has found
place upon the statute books. and in
addition to that appropriations have
been made in amounts which almost
stagger the imagination, showing a de-
termination to wage the pending war
to successful conclusion.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Members Need Rest.

I believe that the few weeks OF rest
which presumably we will take before
the December session convenes is badly
needed by all members of both Houses.
We have dealt in figures of appropria-
tion and taxation of almost incompre-
hensible immensity. The wear and
tear, physically and mentally, on mem
bers of Congress has been great, and
now. when we are not resting, we will
be able to go back to our people and
explain to them what we have done.
This is itself great and useful duty
and. personally. I shall be glad after
week or two of absolute rest to
seize the opportunity.