davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland ut New York.

Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. 9; New York. ! GA ins)
Boston. 3 4; Detroit. 4.
Boston. 5: Detroit, !.
Washington. 4; Chicago. o.
Philadelphia, Z; 1t. Louis, U.
STANDING or CLUBS
W-L.Pct W. l.. Pet.
Chicago. 81 Al OF y; loth 30 '1 &c
Boston. % ~ 81. mash 40 S3 ,eS
ClevePd. 50 81 $50 rhiih 90 CO sS9
Detroit. 55 81 .3l5St.L uis % 10 ''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 7; -. Louis. 4.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn. 4 0l ins.)
Pittsburgh, I Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati, Z; Boston. 0.
STANDING or CLUBS
w. L Pet. w. l.. Pet.
n. York IS 81 .677 Chicago So So 500
Phlla. o. 80 ~ .532 Br'klyn IS 81 $50
50. Louis IS so 524 Boston. AZ IS I33
Cinein'ti 81 So .5lsPittsb'h 80 81 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Totals. =. .gsOs2iI4gL Total. ......g7It2I SO

'Batted FOR R!1ry IN the ninth.
Ran Tor Adams In the ninth.
Philadelphia. ........ 0 %
Pittsburgh .......... o 0 0 II
TTrea-bss. hit-Stock stolen basc-Bancroft 90.
sacrifice hit B0ccke Left on bases-Philatelphia.
10. Pittsburgh s. First base on crrOr--pitts-
burgh / Base on Lalis-OfT Cooper. l. Earned
rlns-N0ue struck out-By RiEey. 4; hy Cooper.
3 Umpires-Rig.e7 and Bransfsh. Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Back to Football

football As long colleges be opened
help
build men
still believe college elevens
before This
development of those who
the backward march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11

'Baited f0r Rardcn in the seventh inning
fgattrd FOR HoFstman iu the seventh inning
fBatted for May in the ninth Inning.
N,y York ........... ! 0 %
81 Louis ...........s -
Teo-base hit--Pauie'tc. Three base hit.-iisr-
ZOE long stolen I-scs-- Barns Brock. Sacrifice
a,ss-Bef.ton Prulctr Baird Double plays
Fletcher 10 Herzog % Hoike 2. Zimmerman 70
us-ycg 20 Huke Miller % Paulete. Left on
isssssNew YORK. II 81 Louis. T. First on error
New York 2 Bases on Bals-Oh Benton. i
Iyorstrpan NAV. Hits and earned rms--Or
Pr1tog ls hits and 4 runs iu inning: Packard.
? nd AID / run IN 2 -3 innings Hosdnan.
tts and no nuns IN 90 innings MAY. no hits
80 m, rirs in innings Ht BY pitrhsr-By
ii1-.,rrcu lFIctrhefI. Struck out ~ 'Beut0n. ],
paok.rd May. . Jmpires-ODay and Harm
son. Tine EOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
international League

A. Providence III T.
Nor,r,,l o 3 0 0 IA l. .
Raitcries-McTTsue. schultz and Mayer. Hersche
and Madden.
~ Richmond VI, r.
pcrhestsr.. 0 0 0 % .
BAttrT7es-Adams and Reynolds; LJ;z. sc.'acht
tOther teams not scheduledD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
More War and Sport Talk

These fairly we'll self-evident:
at the time
millions Include
ing young DID, need physical development Of sport
Wilson War Baker the Army and Navy boards
Of the nation This being
physical
the be able o
recreation
belong both and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
The Case of Curtis Redden

Of wing Of Neil SHOWS
transferred his entire services to
be
proportions he connected with the National Guard
membership less than month Redeem had been
He had the element Of leader
developed the football field
Of Ann Arbor in he Michigan ruled the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Eastern League

New Hsven T. Springfield. 2.
New Haven. l. Springfield. q nj.
Hartford &. Worcester. 5.
Lawrence. a. New London, =.
Portland. 6. Bridgeport. o (l5 mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Not That We Ever Heard Of

claimed exemption the
the Red Cross This
decide
full in capacity soldier But isn't that for the
this exemption groundsH
I. G. D.
these would consider this
ter for an exemption ordered it
umpire exemption claim the basis that he had
already n his warfare.
players and and fans umres would
eyeght
exemption board he would be in terrible stew
The would consider
bliss to umpire 'front.' but he'd hate to have to admit that sfors
said umpire wasn't blind.
EVERYTHING Of the war" Not everything When
cov bought they bat
her Of cases along higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
New York State League

Syracuse, S: Scranton. l.
Elrnira, Reading. 7.
Wilkes BARE. 10: Birrhxntcn. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11

BASEBALL TODAY. r. Mn Y Americans
: Va Clsre!and Polo Grounds. Adm 5oc.-AdTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Southern Association

Nrv Orleans 4: Mobile. O.
Chattanooga. Mrmpht 0.
Little Rock. ; Nashville Q
Atlanta 2. Birmingham. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11

Total, ..dsBi?25s 81 Total. ...5a7I5,: "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
ihfoekmorton Proves Erratie


k,,. oeknorton was too giraffe 70
Ys.s., chance for victory against
800 70 The afternoon match. The
SsIls.oeJ finished OF his points In
= as msnnsr, bat 100 often he lost
"a. .,ning the ball into the net or
80 ne court. and he would have
ar :" AIS best 20 conquer Voshcll to-
tf,.s. tournament closes tomorrow
u r.,se With the following schedule
As.S a m.-Throekmorton vs..
Lss-sh, ~ a. m, Alexander and Dr.
tn ~. ". vpshsll ard Bags; 3
ksr, asa AollA BiurEtsdt vs.. Miss
nj ofevns; $3.50 D. m, Alexander
ien<. A'seknorton Va. StrAehan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11

Totals. H7I2 27llOl Totals. 35il2 81 ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11

Totals. 40 { sr32 IS q Totals 40 II SO Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11

The final score was s to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-28
List Of GiverS TO Ashland
Red Cross Offering of $4,000

tello, ]. G. Cozort, Laurence Coder,
A. A. Conger, G. W. Crews, Frank
Crouch, Anna Crowson, Kate and U.
C. Crowson, Gail Cunningham, o. NJ
Curl, c. P. Busick, Mrs. Cuvellier,
Mrs. NJ. Cunningham, Carrie and M.
r. Cyester, Wong suey Kong, Lane
Dosy, Fook Ionic, Joe Cow, Wong
Yuen, Len 10y, Vow Wong, jim
Chuck, Max Lip, Wonw How. Wong
Chun, Eng Toy Fon, Suey Con Hay,
]. S. Dale, Baughman Dale, G. F.
Damon, Leroy Hart, William Day
and wife, Ethel Davenport, G. E.
Davis, Grant Davis, Harriet R. Day.
ton, NJ. Il. Way, Harris Dean, Fred
Deardorf, Ora E. Deibert, Mrs o. E.
Deibert. William B. Dennis, T. G.
Dean, j. N. Dennis, C. H. Devine, Mrs.
L. Devices, Lima Dibell, Nellie Dickey,
Frank Dickey, W. o. Dickerson, Mrs.
w. o. Dicker3on, ]. H. Dill, Mrs. A.
]. Dixon, Mrs. ]. P. Dodge, ]. P.
Dodge, Edith Dodge, Pearl and G. w.
Dodson, Frank H. Dougherty, W. H.
Dougherty, Callie Dozier, Livonia
Doziert R. R. Drake, c. H. Dunlap,
George Dunn, F. T, Donovan, M. G.
Duck, Mrs. L. c. Dunn, Hubert Dyer,
Susie Dryud, w. S. Eaton, Eastern
Star, Jennie Eccleston, Bertha Ella
son, Mrs. Dora ]. Elliott, Martha e.
Elliott. H. T. Elmore and wife, John
Henry Elmore, E. G. Embre and wife,
Angie Englc, H. c. Emery, Nels
Erickson, Walter Everton. ]. Farmer,
e. w. Fidler. Mrs. H. c. Fielding,
Irving Finley, Cynthia Flackus, F. S.
Folzt, H. H. Frazer William Free
burg, H. o. Frohbach, L. E. Fowler,
G. NJ. Frost, ]. E. Fuller, James and
Mrs. Galbraith. L. H. Gallatan, John,
Mary and Ella Galley, Henry Galley
and wife, George Ganiere, Charles
Ganiere. Ida Gard, Mrs. R. NJ. Gar
rett, Peter C. Garrett, II. H. Gear
hart, G. V. Gillette, H. G. Gilmore,
Jore Gee, D. L. Glenn. w. E. and
Mrs. Glendenning, Mae Glover, D. D.
Good, R. c. Goodman, W. Gorham
]. E. Gowland, Mrs. NJ. E. Gowland
Marjorie Granger, Garvin NJ. Grain
ger, Mrs. ]. NJ. Graham. Mrs. Mayme
Granger, Mrs. G. NJ. Granger, Ann
Gregory. z r. Greive, Mary B. Grif-
fin, Schuyler Gunter, Jackson Gyger,
Mrs. T. Z. Hadfield, j. s. Gaines,
Berna Haight, Charles Haight, j. P.
Halfhill, Mrs. j. P. Halfhill, Erasmus
Hall, Ralph Hall, Margaret Hall, Lee
Hall, Nellie HALEY, Walter Hale, Ad-
Olson Hale, Roy S. Hale. William
Hardy, C. H. Hargadino' ]. L. Har-
ner, Carl H.. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
f. Harris, Mary S. Harris, Mrs. r.
Hargrove, Anna r. Hargrove, Julius
Hart, Ada Hartley, Auletta L. Har-
vey, ]. w. Haskins, Nancy l.. Haskins,
r. F. Hastings, wife and daughter,
Beattie Hawkes., L. D. Hays, c. j.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-28

ers, A. c. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs M. E.
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Brett,
Manley Brewer, w. q. Buchanan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bush, Mr. and
Mrs. H. T.. Canine, H. A. Carnahan,
Bessie E. Carpenter, o. G. Carson
and wife, Ruth and Charlotte Chap
pelle. Mrs. p. T. Clute, e. X. Cooper,
w. A. Cooper, Mrs. R. P. Cornelius,
Bert Cotter, Gertrude Cox, Dora B.
Cress, Mrs. NJ. D. Crocker, Mrs. T. A.
Culbertson, E. G. Gully, A. H. Daven-
hill, j. A. Davy, S. s. Davies, N. M.
Davis, Elbert Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Dean, Cora and S. d. Decker, w.
o. Dickerson, j. Fl. Densmore, W. M.
Dodge, Louis Dodge. F. H. Dougherty,
]. H. and Ethel Doran, T. F. Doran,
Rev. W. ]. Douglas, Mrs. w. j. Doug
lass, Wallace S. DePeau, j. NJ East
erling, H. G.. Eastman and wife, E.
3. Edwards, D. G. Edwards, Nina B.
Emery, H. G. Enders Sr., Fl. G. End
ers Jr., John Enders, G. G. Eubanks
and wife, F. S. Engle end wife, E. J.
Farlow. Laura Farmer, L. F. Fergu-
son, William Flackus, G. w. Fraley,
A. B. Freeman, II. o. Frohbach, W.
II. Frulan, o. II. Gaines, w. G. Glib
son, l.. G. Clieve, G. e. Gray Mr..
and Mrs. George Gray, DR.. G. W.
Gregg and wife, E. F. Greenman, Mr..
and Mrs. B. n. Greer, Mrs. W. G.
Grubb, Amy Grubb, Mrs. Nettie
Haines, Stanley Hake, G. w. Hake,
Rev. and Mrs. P. X. Hammond, j. H.
Hardy, D. c. Herman, Harrison New
son, Walter Hash, R. w. Hastings,
Mrs. H. Hatch, J, W. Hatcher Maud
I. Hawley, A. NJ. Herbert, L. W. Her
rick, Blanche e. Hicks, G.. A. Hile,
Mrs. B. II. IIinthorne, W. D. Hodg-
son, H. P. Holmes, s. H. Holt. Mr.
and Mrs. F. c. Homes, Mrs, F. G..
Homes ST., i. NJ. Holmes, 2. w.
Howell, e. B. Hunt, Marian Huntley
Gladys and Jessie Inflow, Jackson Co.
Abstract Co., j. Ii. Johnson o. FL.
Johnson and wife, Mr., and Mrs. A.
Johnson, Noah Chandler, E. c. Lock
wood, A. S. Furry, e. d. Ferns, A.
L. Gall, Lem Hughes, Mary Stanclif,
w. D. Stedman, Laurence Wilson,
Emil Blam, Mrs. Wanda Stroud, S. P.
Hunter, Elizabeth Heinz, j. S. Bonar,
II. II. and Mrs. Corliss, Alice Norris
Eva V. Carless, A. N, Wright Andrew
Hearn, Mabel l. Hearn, A friend, Mil
ton C. Anderson, Owen Dunlap, Will
liam r. Becroft, Lorenda Becroft, e.,
! F. Bourne, George Alfred, Mr. and
/ Mrs. F. A. Denzer, D. q. Walker, Lou
ise Colver, WILDER Hartzell George
Elfers, Lily Blackwood, H. w.
Reames, Stella Denzer, R. R. Moore
Amelia Ferns, Myron and Ella Sheets,
Mrs. j. NJ. Reader, G. L. Yost, Anna
bel Scott, James Allen, w. r. Ander-
son. Edmona Anderson, w. W Bar
mum, w. ]. Mckay, Catherine Van
Dyke, Margaret Yost, A. II. and Della
M. Fisher Hvaca Reames, Berthold
Hearn, H. Mathews, G, L. and G. G.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-28

Mary F. Abbott, Charles e. Abbott,
Arthur Abbott, Thomas w. Acklin,
H. r. Adams, D. c. Agler, w. j.
Alnutt, Eli Albert, Mels Ahlstrom,
Geneva Allen, Dan Applegate, j. e.
Angwin, Esther Ashcraft, Ashland
Ice Company, Eugenia Atkinson, Re-
becca Austin, ]. w. Bailey, Mark Ba-
ker, A. E. Bailey, Cora E. Baldwin,
r. w. Ballantyne, o. II. Barnhill, j.
E. Barrett, Mrs. NJ. A. Barron, George
Barron, A. A. Barron, H. w. Barron,
C. F. Bates, Mrs. c. F. Bates, Nathan
G. Bates, Mr.. Baughman, Harding
Baughman, William Beagle, Minnie
Beaver, Nellie Beaver, A. M. Beaver,
William Beede, Charles Beeler, Mrs.
o. T. Bergner, Frank Bess, W. H.
Byers, w. A. Bibby. Gertrude Biede,
Charlotte Biegel, Gala Biegel, w. e.
Blake, Mrs. W. E. Blake, c. H. Bla-
ker, Thomas Bolton, Mrs. A. R. Bo-
mar, Phillip Bonham, A. w. Bos-
Tough, Benton Bowers, Mrs. Benton
Bowers, Jennie and Charles Brady
r. F. Brown, G. A. Briscoe and wife
d. NJ. Brewer and wife. Bertha D.
Brower, Freeman Brown, L. s
Brown, ]. w. Bruner, Hazel Bruner
Mrs. @. ]. Bryant, r B. Bryant
Charles Bryant, E. H. Burdick, Ralph
Burkhardt, P. n. Butcher and wife,
E. H. Bush, Mrs. G. S. Butler, G. s.
Butler, Abraham Butler, Festus
Butts, Viola Caldwell, Leah Cald-
well, ". w. Caldwell. Elizabeth Cal
houn, R. P. Campbell, Mrs S. E
Carlton, ]. F. Carlos, Mrs. ]. F. Car
los, Adolphus Carlton. H. ]. Carter,
Cash, W. D. Carey, Hattie Carpenter,
E. V. Carter, Martha ]. Carter, Hell
enc Casey, ]. R. Casey, Yop Case, c.
II. Chapman. C. H. Chattin, Clarence
Childs. Roy Childs. ]. X. Choate
Mrs. ]. X. Choate, L. R. Coombes,
Austin Chisholm, Elsie Churchman
C. E. Closer, Mrs. William Clyde. E.
p. Coffee, Georgia Coffee, William
Cole, Volney Colvig, ] L. Colyig,
Rev. Father Conaty, r. r. Conochie,
]. N. Cooke, Bell Cordell, Clyde Cos
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-28

staff of much strength and character.
Lybarger is in great demand among
Chautauqua audiences everywhere. He
is man of brilliant and scholarly
mind who has the unusual gift Of pre-
senting educational subjects in an en-
tertaining manner
William jennings Bryan, Senator
Kern OF Indiana and Senator Reed or
Missouri rate Lee Francis Lybarger
as one OF the Leading authorities in
America on political, social and indus
trial problems.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-28
Hartley, A. II. Houston, Jack Brady,
F. L. Putnam, Frank Sankey, Hor-
tense Winter.
PROMINENT CHAUTAUQUA
LECTURER COMING.
Lybargsr Is Authority on Social and
Political Conditions.
PAGE SEVEN

Lee Francis Lybarger Is one of the
men who figure prominently In max
ing the 1917 Chautauqua lecturing
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-28

Hood River apple vinegar company
is improving their plant.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-28

Phone news items to the Tidinga.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
WOMEN TO BREAKFAST
MODERN PORTIA RANKIN
Big Delegation to Escort Congress
man" to Capitol.

To greet Miss Jeanette Rankin. Con-
grtsSwoman from Montana, q suffrage
Breakfast, attended by sixty of the most
prominent suffrage workers Of New York
and Washington. will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at the headquarters
OF the National American Woman Suf-
rage Association. 1915 Rhode Island
avenue. Special guests invited on this
occasion will be Mrs. A. A. Jones, wife
OF the Senator from New Mexico, who
at the request of the National Associa-
ton VIII introduce the Federal suffrage
amendment in the Senate; Mrs. Champ
Clark and Mrs. John z. Raker, whose
husband had charge of the amendment in
the House last session. and will CO.
operate with Miss Rankin in pushing IL
10 passage in the Sixty-fifth Congress.
After the breakfast. the guests will
accompany Miss Rankin to the Caption.
IN motors decorated with the American
nag and the suffrage yellow and white.
The breakfast will bring to Washing
ton q large party of distinguished New
York women. including Mrs Carrie Chap
man Gait, Mrs. Norman Der. White
house. chairman. and Mrs. Raymond
Brown and Mrs. James Lees IaidIow,
vice chaiTmen of the New York State
Woman Suffrage Party. and Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. State director of the Gen.
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs
Guests from Washington will include
Mrs. Helen Gardiner. Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, Miss Ruth White, Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman. Miss Heloise Meyer. and Mrs.
Medih Mccormick. members of the Con-
Sresstonal committee; Mrs. Helen r.
TindaIl. Miss Mary OToole. Miss
FloFen,e F. Stiles, Mrs. Henry Church
hill Cook, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, and
Mrs. Ruth B. Hensey.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
ORATORIO SOCIETY SETS
SPRING FESTIVAL DATE

To participate in the spring festival of
the Oratorio Society the board of man.
ayers have engaged for the several solo
parts Messrs. Charles Trowbridge Tit
man and Arthur Chester Gorback, bassos
Mrs. Walter GawleT, soprano, and Mrs
William T. Reid. contralto. all of Wash
tngton. and Mr.. Franklin Reiker, tenor,
Of New York.
The large number OF recent additions
to the membership of the chorus and
other considerations have led the board,
II IL announced. to fix the date Of the
concerts two evenings in the first week
IN May. Chorus and enrollments will be
continued at rehearsals in the auditorium
Of the Wilson Normal School, Eleventh
and Harvard streets. at 8 p. m. Mondays
L. r. Hyatt, elected secretary Of the
society at the last meeting of the boar
OF managers, announces 1T will be our
aim to maintain the society for the re-
mainder OF the present season with a
chorus of go voices"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Women S and Misses
Spring Suits
At $500

Choice OF poplins. scrges, gabardnes, vclours
and jersey cloths. The coats lined throughout
many with peau de cygne; others with Paisley lin
ings Included arc braided, belted. flare and tai
lored STYLES, in such favored colors apple green
gold, Copenhagen, mustard. honey, navy and black
There are all sizes from Io to 81, but not in every
style Without a doubt the most extraordinary suit
offer OF the season
Second FIoor-Lansburgh &
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
BACK TO SOIL,' IS CRY
OF women farmers
National Association to Meet Here
April Is, 26, and 27.

The Woman's National Farm and Gar
den ASSOCIATION. which will meet for its
srnual conference in the National Mu-
seurI April 25. &c and q. will give express
sion 20 the awakening among women in
the Iniied States to the call OF the land
MIS-. David Houston is the honorary
q ''AErnan of the convention, at which
Ms. Lansing and Mrs. Baker will take
''"Es in presiding with Mrs Francis
.'ir,. the national chairman
't"r. carl Nrooman will give the ad-
SO OF welcome. and Mr.. Herbert Quick.
knapT Of the States relation service
-. Howard. of the Department of
."Hi;rre: Miss Ethel Bagg. Miss
. Doe Ev'"G Of the Bureau of Markets
ha'iCs Thompson. Mrs Charles D.
rt. Miss ), idmorc and DR.. CIaxton
II - s.. @ will speak.
David Fairchild has invited the
~ 20 Wit his Japanese cherry
It IS country home "in the
'nd Niss Hegeman will give a
'a,'A ~ their honor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
POSTAL REFORM LAUDED
BY CIVIL SERVICE MEN

lie Igc 7. Keys. secretary OF the Ma
tUna! CNH Service Reform League. IS
sued tic fUl2Wi1g statement last night
relative to the action of President VIII
son and Postmaster General Burleson in
placing the "Presidential' postmasters
under the merit system:
President Wilson's order is one Of the
most progressive that any President ever
issued. II stops the shameful! spoils mon
ge,ing that has been going on with these
ofhces for the past eighty years
But Mr.. Burleson's declaration that
henceforth the inCumbents of these offices
will be held TO a new and stricter stand
ard Of efficiency will take even more cour-
age to execute. The enforcement of
such rule. will mean the greatest
practical move for administrative efici-
ency in the history Of the Postofiice De-
psrtnlent.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
SCHOOL GIRLS KNITTING
GARMENTS FOR SAILORS

Georgetown IS putting on its prepared
ncSs dress. The students and teachers of
the Curtis School in Q street northwest
arc formulating plans through which they
"xpe"t to do their bit when the nation Is
called to arms.
Already lii" teachers have organized
Fnltiing classes to make garments for
the ssilnis. They are also teaching the
giris durinS the recesses and after school
hours.
Zach morning 4 patriotic celebration is
held end every pupil and teacher salutes
the Gag
SUI erintcndent Thurston. OF the public
s, hHolS. has expressed satisfa ction with
'he whole-hcarted response of the pupils
and ;CIChers Of the public schools in re-
gaId 20 the DatriOtic demonstrations
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
PoLICEMANs APPEAL DENIED.

Justice Gould. of the District Supreme
Court, has overruicd a motion to quash
the recently returned Indictment against
Policeman Guy Rome, of the Sixth pre-
cinct. The policeman Is charged with
accepting so from two inaugural visitors
when he and other officers accused them
Of violating the Kenyon law in . hotel
10 c street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

Noncrushahle. all wool. In
navy and midnight blue. Can be
made up into nice separate skirts
and dresses at big values. But
only I limited quantity.
Main FIoor-Lausburxh & Rr
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Women and Misses
New Spring Dresses
At $11.OO

Taeta silk chine and Ceosee crepe comb
dresses exquisite coors and combinations The styles include
ovekrt effects accoonted and straight shocked lines
boce and models Some tailored styles. others beau
fully trimmed.
All sizes l6 to ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
TE ON CANINE WORLD
: J MOBILIZE FOR SHOW
F0a-VOws are coming

EH.:-VOWs are coming.
re"tcI numbers than ever before the
n canine world will mobilize on
= @94 = at the Arcade. the scene
ssrin- exhibition of the Washing
Nc"nel Cub. The local entry list is
- si7l! lafSe. Prizes will be offered
- Hiss Jean C. HinkIe. Mrs. Larz An
n. Gait & Bro. and Mrs A. p. Gar
Gc.C=
~" The hes; dog shown by a member
~ +" avn "r navy. Mrs Ulysses G.
1r'nt. r.. has offered the army and navy
cup.
Tuilns dogs from Labrador new ana
unusual breed Of duck dogs, will be Cy-
hibiteh by William NJ Mooney. of this
city.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

,immed and finished with ribbon.
dainty laces and fine embroideries.
trimmed with lace and embroiderie
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
$50 OBrocaded Lining Satin, per yd., Slips

in
in
regularly Specially
at pery
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Wonen's S ard Misses
Spring Suits
At$25.OO At

suit sale extraordinary, ncIudjns values
which by comparison you will fnd 20 10 ""nstCh-
able Strictly tailored sut>, in blach. llu aul a
Jew colors Bcted. flare, Norfolk. rI"''i.d and
sports models, in all the light >hoGc,. -uch as
green rose, magenta. rookie, sand, I'alc Jluc and
the new French blues. Materials include >erges
gabardincs tricotnes, burclla, popin> taft a, etc
All sizes 10 to s4H.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-08

That the next call, which will en-
brace the fourth and asst increment
Of the first quota for the national ar
my. will come in the near future,
seems to be Indicated in an inquiry
to Chairman Durbin Of the local hoard,
from Adj. General carp In this mes
sage the chief inquired as to the num-
Der Of men available in this district
Tor the first quota and especially as
to the number Of negro registrants-
This is taken to indicate that the
negroes win be included IN the next
cali and the local board is busy in
their effort to locate an the negro
registrants OF this district. Chairman
Durbin informed Adj General carp
that this task would be one OF con
siderable proportions, as many Of the
negroes registered here have scatter
ed to various cotton fileds over the
state. and possible out Of the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-08

1t is evident that nothing save the
confidence of the old home lot will
enable the Giants to stem the tide Of
the sox drive to a worlds champion
ship, This follows after the game
Sunday when the hirelings Of Pants
Rowland all but wrecked McGraw's
pitching staff, winning the second
game Of the series to and thus
completing the second leg Of required
distance to the classic title
The hitting Of the sox was terrific
this despite the fact that there was a
dearh of 800 hitters on the Sox roster
when the American league season
closed McGraw sent one Of his
choice riflemen in there to start the
battle in the hope of splitting even
on Comiskeys grounds This party
was none other than Ferdie schupp,
the hurler that many Of the critics
had picked for the moundsman to
open the New York series tomorrow.
But the Sox liked schupp's offerings
and he was driven to the showers ear
" in the pickering Anderson and
Perritt followed him and it was finally