davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11

NEW YORK, June i.--ualcss the
dope is all wrong. Il Is now generally
conceded 4, viii be New York or Pitts
burg In the National League and
Philadelphia or Washington In tho
American.
The Law OF prreeden,s appears to bc
the only thing a, this writing. against
which MeGraw must buck. No team
in the National League has ever won
four s;ra!Sh, league pcauan,s. Some
years back Fred Clark aud his rira,rs
we're headed for their fourth success
slyc s,reamer, The Giants seutticd
the Corsair crew. Now the Pit;sburg-
ers are doing their durndest to return
the compliment. but. though Clark
has Il grand ii,;ie team. up to early in
June /, hadn't been there in the
pinch.
The hrst rendinE. tearing clash
with the Giants late in May. when
New York fairly routed the Pirates.
and then the smearinS the latter got
at the hands of Charlie HcrroE's res
Cincinnatiaps. was an ex-
h!hition Of the heart the Pittsburx
aggregation hasn't 90, or q, least
didn't have up TO that time. and which
Is essential to running In iron, q, the
close of the ist-kame schedule.
There was no other possible aiibl.
uThc Clark crew was In prime shape.
II bad ripped Its way through all the
other teams II had met. II had
shown everything except what 1, could
do when it bucked above-the-averaxc
class. When that grade OF class tore
into Pittsburg 10 the shape of the
Giants. the erstwhile irresistible force
vas halted. stopped and stayed. And
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11

Thlr,t hsr Ga,tahs BATE ssssstss
gbs lAsIla,iUu uf fhr niiea ssaiss $
participate iH Fho rahsu.a i'anse ss
p.tsision al HaA rgsFrEsz0 seal pea.
The Rssinhs ago a. tBtigps Arfss.
gina HrPublig. saslgaisa iiDyitla. tfs,
st. Canada TblEa TnstA BFz. csM.
ii~amaFa. ttaminIgAa Wc9ablls lsvl,
dpt. fraprr. ,saatsmais. igsg,i. iiei'
land. itobaesas. i,aly laPah. llssra
MssIra. Nup fsaIAHd. Slrafsssl. Nss'
waY. i'ahassa. i'rrsla. t'sfu. iNos,sssl,
Raiyaaps. Hisu. apAIa. 8xedss. Tat
hoy truEuaT aaa seepsasls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11
Sporting Expert Picks Macks
and Giants to Figure in Race
Giants and Pirates Look Best in the National League and
Athletics and Senators Are the Class
in the American Circuit
i,y Hal. SHERMAN

that's the dope IN the National
League, hut It's pure dope
Now Tor the Fireworks In the Amer
lean. wha, follows Ia not Tor Wash.
instoa to read. Every body In the
Capital has already picked oat jus,
where they're going TO SO, when. In
their own nainds. the senators meet
tho National League winners n.xt tail,
Any Washinstonian Who reads this
~on't believe Il. Hut rs DOPE.
It's perfectly true that Clark Grit.
nth has Walter johnson, There 10
also M,lc-a.Minat Milan. nas..arab.
Der Gandit aud others OF their iik. no,
TO mention George Mcbride. ~ho sei.
dom causes any spatss. but ~ho xen.
orally Is conceded to bc the greatest
shortstop In tho game today, Hut
land we mus, hedge once more be.
hind the dope alibi) according TO dope
Conaic Mack has shown tho class b.
totes about the country with him.
With the exception ot his pitching
stan. which had no, como up to CT
pcctations early this moa,h. hs has
the same old crowd. aoins ,h, samo
old stunts,
Thus this washinxton.fhs slad-iphia
argument SINNERS down to n eompar.
Ison OF the Grifiithian. .Mackian pitch.
ing departments. Bcadss Is far from
gone. aud there may DO quite a tc~
worrying splin,ers ief, in Plank. but
neither 10 what he uaed to be. Mack
mus, depend on his younger pitchers.
Bush. shawkey. Pcnnoes. e, al. for
the brun, OF his battle. Griffl,h has
the winning Walter. Ayrcs. Shaw and
Enklc. who have shown more s,un
than the yoaas Mack tsir!crs.
All in all. IL must be conceded TO
the rabld Washington fan that the
" Observation-Disclosures axht for tho
hrst plaee should furnish as pretty a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11

Our golfers stlil hasr a chance To
gut back at lh. uri,iah~ra. bat even
t' they doat. franela uutmut ~iii ear
e, aome ~l,h him aud wear for oao
year the tfuneh title After tho
YOUNG mans arubb,us. With the aFab'
blas given ,h. eth-s American golfers
at sand~teh. he erosa.d tho channel
and led the f,cid In France. Tho open
championship Ia England furnishes
another Try fos uuinst and tho 9th
oEa Here's hoplns that when they
beard vardrn aha HAY aud the other
e1nnE iioaa ia their homes, tho
starr aud stripes ~iiI have better
luck To beat vsrdoa aas Ray ace
oaa tlmp viii b. mosr OF a triumph
than To have Won al Sandwich,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11

And zt-asInx OF cnmp.haeks. Coz
neil has doae something in s,hict les
this year. Tt~ winning Of the fntsE'
eoilexIs,rs at Harvard. shleh m~ati'
permanent possession ot the cosStsssl
championship cup. was Indeed a ,rt
amph 4, ~aa another triumph toe
Trainer Jack Moakiry aad hla meth
ods, Cornell has aiso shown her
power on tho diamond and on water
From pFr~cnt Indications. the ithieans
should bring home the bacon a,
PoaKhkecpsis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11

More than $4,000 troops. reprcscn.
tive OF all the great nations of the
world. are expected To participate In
the greatest military tournament ever
held. upon the grounds OF tho Pana.
ma.Pacihe exhibition in San Francisco
next year. Tn. invitation extended
by the war department OF the United
States to the foreign nations to send
troops TO an international military en-.
campment Is being heartily received.
and for the hrst time in history tho
troops of more than three nations wili
assembly for mancuvers during time
OF peace,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11

An International aect of morp thaa
200 Vessels. including representative
types Of bsttivshipa from the saviea
oi all tho gr.a, mar itiiae auioas. ~iil
gather at Hampton Roads In January.
1913. and process apon n cruise
through the Pana ma canal to saa
Francisco hArbor. r eachins their aes-
carly In March. 1915. and
shortly after tho formal opening of
the fsnama.raeine exposition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11
Message OF Thanks

We have passed through many dark
clouds In the thirteen years OF our
married life. and 80 have been as
sursd of sincere friendship in these
times of trial. bat never have We had
such sympathy. friendship and devo-
tlon showered upon us as during the
last tvo days. while bearing the ahlic-
tion OF the death OF our darling boy
and brother. Brooks Dale. And we
take this feeble means of expressing
our thanks TO the people OF Klamath
county for all this kindness.
Elder s. ID. Harlan, Wife.
and Son. Hcrold.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11

The Sport of Kings" IL far from
dead In i.l:,i- Old Ses forA aad
vicinity, This has b-.a demonstrated
at Hcinont fark. Twelve H,aaths aso
even the most saakusn, could eco
nothlns In IN. ~ay OF a eom--hars fos
the racins game, II tho sport ls ksp,
In the wholesome. euadi,ipa Ia Which
Il stattSd. the good old aays" ahoaia
return.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11

,hrsr Conventions are astesasa ..a
addressed by mrh hlgh 10 tho ss,s
riat susth all usrr iEU i.aila4 s.s,u
A tisIi ~ mrE ui 'hfs rlas. 10 stas
ash FaiIs ~Uuia resell, ta Asss sspa
irnm aH SaarstlsiaE statdgoiar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11

The loan exhibit TO be housed In the
Palace Of Fine Arts during the Pan
ama-PaciHc exposition at San Fran
cisco will. without exaggeration. be
the greatest art collection ever assem-
bled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11

More than 32e conventions. Al,
which NOR. than y 90. 900 accredi,. q
delegates are expected to assemble.
viii mcot at ann Francisco during tho
Panama'facif,e exposition In 1915,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11
White Pelican

Mrs. l. c, Slsenore and son. Mr.
and Mrs James Peiton. Fort Klam.
.ath; Mrs. James Coteheit. Weed: Mr.
and Mrs. J. VI. Buford. Harold X.
Crane. Mrs. orvills Elliott. Klamath
Agency; Louis c. Brown. j. Broun.
stein, Herbert NJ Brown. Fred Gam.
H. Jones. r. Sargent. r. J. Lewis. Al.
fred Menner. Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. ritr-
gerald. c. Il. Warren. Clarence Gray.
San Francisco; v. DeMarrals. Chico:
j. w. Burge. Hayward. Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11

Tho Union oil company OF Caiifor-
Dia 10 establishing distributing plants
at many cities In Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11
Weather Conditions for June
Hotel Arrivals
Motel Hall

A. A. Mitchell. san Francisco. c. l..
Halliday. I-angell Valley: Dan wenn.
Yalnar: E. A, Salisbury. l.. c, HUT,
Educational Film company. Rhea
Luper, Heppaer: A. r. Ciublnc. K. l..
Dalton. Merrill: Ga. C. Casolina. Port
land: w. F, Gioeekner. Grants Pass /.
Grover x. Nell. Robt. Connor. Fort
Klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11

kne. \ k,dcwn.and dfassaat "a has ever
hrvn staged In either league,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11
Herald s Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Threo rooms furnished
for housekeeping; no children.
Phone law. S-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11
FOR SALE

A LAUNCH BARGAiN--As the Ed
ucational Film company has com
Dleted their work In klamath county
and are ready to start for San Fran
cisco. they are offering their 3-h.-p..
le-foot launch. In first class condition,
for $50. II taken at once. This IL a
sacrifice. See Salisbury at the Hotel
Hall. IT,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-11

FOR RENT-Two room house, fur
nished or unfurnished. 74l Wal
nut avenue. G-Cts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
on u BOND rs s llE
l,I IA lz IN LlP

water system The above obltgA
ton VAS assumed by the board three
years 70 sincs which time there has
beer, no tax levy laid for the pay.
ment OF interest and sinking fund
on moneys expended by the board
arising from the bond Issue.
IN addition the sewerage system
formerly maintained by taxat ion has
been extended and maintained Dy
the board since Il soc. The addition
81 cost or filtration has also addeu
to the board,A obligations.
The water boards having sumo
tent kunds available to discharge II
Obligation promptly shows tnat ~ ~
depar4ment IS. conducted on pract1-
cal business principles. j
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
BY the Eater Works and Sew
eFage Board and Annual
Interest is Paid. 3

Quite large sum Of money was
involved IN translation today
when the water works and. sewer.
age board made q cash payment q
81 500 90 the amount due annual
IL "a interest and sinking fund on
the board e proportfonate part Of the
recent bond issue for water wcrks
and sewerage Improvements. ano
discharging the old bond issues e
18S7sand 1897. for the original COZ
struction and improvements 20 the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
J. IFINE RAsPR 1 RI

a. box Of ever bearing red rasbi5f
ries was presented this once by s9f.
Moffett:Wednesday. They are az i
.cious. Mr.. Motfett is engaged j
raising raspberry plants on an lH|.|
sive scale at the Great ouse stop Q i
the Bridgeport car line ana there Il
great demand for the same
state .entomologist says Mr. Moneit
plantssre free from disease
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
A. HlIiiSsITjRI'.IIICT DlIlEPUITYl!. q

Raymond Benjamin, gTand e1ll LII 9
ruler 81 the E1llxs order. !. ~ an
;nounced the appointment OF
scherr, of Charleston as his aigtHitI
|deputyltor west Virginia. Mr. ScileI'f
is q son3of Arnold Scherr. former al,f
tor ofSthe state. and 9 popnlar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07


e
IS ~ ~ 4; :. ~ i, J, 7, \ 81
81 n: ~ IN iE
f - ~
u y ~ Il E'il
~
& - ~ n ~
;, Z a
%. g
II.
49,. 4
~. - 81 :
q oM Sc Hlss s ~
. :. 80 49, ~. sS
8 J.. ~.
Oh an q 49, s III. y. o. -
very q
VINO vas g H.. -
&c r = ~ x
peen ss $40 ~ ~. - -
Mounaea gpon tns n -.
Aaege e
cstt1n9 ON ms ~. nanas An9 tl
out nus ey 4 ms sls On pHs s,..se
mat y Know oil g ~. unslEeas ol ~.
IKE cases are 1epoLts9. ever -
tnrn Is OF lne & Hi. 3 - ne.Ael tnaH
Germany ~ nE s! 9 I. lelen sl4e ~ az
neEe e 9 ~ U n0 ooss
not link !. m y = Lns
q the VA = ssns sala Enas ol1 sns
was deciarea, a. tne y On M4ass Z.
she was e PASSENGER Y ON isSsW a 8 OH
f0r Bremen. saltea tnro utsn tIs
lish channel tney passed an e lisn
Meet OF 4sS que 90 - ~ NJ
German captain Q! enc am 80. =! y,
meant ana ne rcpiieu VI = 2 ~ 4 - :
means war
Though onLn IN. reg sna lnresIeneo
on al slQes, the sInAn e0Rte ~
conndent OF success. E , ssas9:
EVERY German Y o. me SANS Del sl
as the katser-that theirs Is 9 Just
cause and tnaI y % ls VIII the Ger
man army. !. 80
Mrs. Sturm was loud IN ner aenun-
citation OF the treatment ACCORDED ner
by the American consul az Aaaan1:
s Very sorry but amltoo busy % 90
anyrhing tor you she was tolo npons
- sas -, -, ne
Tor ai1 ~ was noI Until U 3
lean Relief .Associs.t lon, Wa1cn Vas *,as
sent ron TINS connIry r On Doase ne
United states cruiser lennesssses AZ
rived that she was able 20 secure any
assistance. Major "a Wno mao
charge of the RELIEF Work N the.
Mafnz district, was very courteous
and succeeded u getting MIS- Sturms
along with 700 otner American reIuT:
gees TO Holland, W1ence I d,s
crossed tue C1hAASl ~ &1A6 4eeAA =
trip from Matnz was made by special
train and q special BOAT, cnartereds
by the commission, and guided clear
of the deadly mines with which the
North sea is strewn by 9 traWler'
landed the party at Folkestone. From ,
there they went to Liverpool and san
ed for New York on the liner. Gear1es,
whicN was also chartered by the re-
lief association, and wnicn prousng
2, 300 refugees back TO the United
states. Mrs. Sturm left Matnz on the
fifteenth Of September and safa qulck
time was made to Holland, their tram
being held up only for troop trans
portation- Three English cruisers ac,
companied the Cedric from Laverpool
to New York. and the entire trip was
made without ights to avoid any Dan.
ger Of being taken by German cruis-
ers.
Mrs Sturm was fortunate IN .naVlns
New York bankers cnechs, 49,. ..s ~
was able to get cashed, whereas other
drafts and money orders We're refused.
Mrs. Sturm said that everywhere
throughout Germany, and espec1aily
in Mainz, all building operations are
directed toward erecting nospil la.a.
The hospital which Mrs sl SUI 1T. nrsl
entered az = .,s +ifi,tion
for the care OF tle ODetuss- :, a., 81
oh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

h 3ANKS TO CEOSIEs
The banks Of the city ~
ed Monday as that day Is Coluna nns'
Day. aslegal holiday. 5 Z; rs. 81, *
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
ROLLS DAUGHTER.

M e0V ADD9ctAfE0 57ll
STEUBENVILLEs o.. Oct.
Mrs. Maude Schilling. became vio1ent-
Hly insane at her home In Wierton. w.
Va near here today and killed her
et,fght-year-old daughter, Mary. She
attempted to shoot a policeman, who
IranSto the house and. failing, tried to
shoot. herself but was disarmed and
taken to jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
10 REBuILp STANTON.

The station at Jane Lew. on the
West Virginia and Pittsburg division
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
which was destroyed by ire recently.
wilt be rebuilt by the railroad forces.
Work VIII be started at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

Charles EnEas was here Veuaes-
day from Shfnnston.
Miilard Hamil ton, of Parkersburg,
is q city visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
PRICE $1,000
/ / COLONIAL HEIGHTS
cash. balance j year.

Five rooms. bath, pantry. hall and
Efkic House finished in oak through
8 III with cabinet mantels. large lot
sx6x7S6 feet. This property is locat-
I'D on Virginia street in Colonial
Heights and is close to the business
Ter Of the city and handy to New
kaigh School.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

L 4 & 81. & + A II &.
Hsseinst ~: solaS
tners ana JHo n 5sEti1 CHI =;
1engeE ssy
s s|sass 8. s. & sssss IS Sc,
sa. ~ Coal District
Precinct No q Smith,
lcommfssioner ana fillard Smith,
~ Precinct = g No. Esittro. com
missioner and Tom CLANCY shaA7
|1enger. ). sss
commissioner and Charley tsusaey'
challenger.
tom. "a eo mn and Cafl Lyon.
p SPr resstSs No. Joseph Great
house. commissioner and James
Frazier challengers
sPrScfnct No. steve Allen. COM
missioner and DR.. ~ CASTOR, enatE
Precinct No. Lewis A: sutton.
commissioner and ]. 8. Rooney cnai-
Precfnct No. rhos:, Raymond.
Commissioners and 3. 2. Jarvis, chai-
E1enger !.
nis.isass a ss nsss s ss
PFssinet 80. 1o; 3 ? ~, I z, !:
ham. challenger. ss = :.
Precinct No. II Chas. Green.
commissioner and Waiter Skinner
Precinict. NO. 2 J Madden.
commissioners and N. T. Mcesraw,
challenger.
Precinct No. q t !, q njisel
Smith, commissioner and ]. u: Mere
Precinct No. IL w. L. seckman:
Commissioners and L. G. Ashcraft.
Eagle District.
Precinct No. George Nixons
commissioner and w. ii. Rtblett.
challenger.
Precinct No. 2.J. f. Criss. COM
missioner and Lee Borgess., chailehs-
Precinct No. J. Anderson,
longer
Psss.ass a9 and D +. Rosssa sss'
lenger.
Precinct No. WIN. p. Davis.
commissioner and Albert Romine,
challenger.
missioner and B. r. Mills, challenger:
Precinct No. 81 G. M. Blair. com.
missioner and Jas. M Davis, chal-
lenger.
Precinct No w. II. Blake
commissioners and Frank MiIey. chal-
1anger. -.
missioner and J.: M. West, challenger.
Precinct No. S.AIdo West, com
missioner and J. g. McWhorter. chal-
sardis District.
Precinct No. q. Gerrart
commissioner and VIM. Bramer, chai-i
lenger. -
missioner and w. =. Smith. challeng-
:; Precinct No. "a. T. Nuzam, com
Precinct No. J. Fowler
com missioner and wheeler Wetzel.
eDai simpson District.
recinct No. Geo. M Els US
com missioner and J. =. Nutter, chal-
A Precinct No. q. johnson,
commissioners and Patrick Conner.
Precinct No. &C. G. Davis, com
missioner and Albert Frum. chal-
lenger. -.
commissioner and =. r. fucker, cnal-
challenger.
''ns Ten Mile District.
Precinct No. Samuel Gain,
commissioner and G.. g. Broadwater,
Precinct No. chas; a. F. Ran
dolph. commissioner and %. y. Per-
Precinct No. Stanley Young,
commissioners and a. Childers'
Precinct No. Lihu shahals
commissioner and u. L. Riddle. scnaa-
lenger. rs..,.-s
commissioners and Dr. y -. S'or DIN y y
challenger.
eoP PpsS,ass no ana " = ahsss
challenger.
Precinct No. IA. b. CodandaffeI.
commissioner and a. J. Curry. chal-
Precinct No. Martin Yates.
commissioners and T. Il. Yerkey. chal-
! : Precinct No. 3Jno- p. Helmiek,
missioner and David =. Hall,
challenger.
PROGRESaTVES.
Progressives were named as fol-
lows: @
Precinct No. 4, city building at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07

Al almost any drug store you may OBJ
+ tadiIs g.. s. s.. the famous blood purifier,
y Hnd ron then have the yerltable wizard
akHak makes n1l blood troubles vanioh. Your
stomach takes kindly to S. 8. s., 1t rushes
into your blood. is q purlf sIns wave, makes
the liver kidneys, bladder and skin work
N harmony; stops accumuia lions that have
= ed sEheumatism. catarrss. swollen glands,
& Iofe throat ana; skin erupticns.
Inst as food makes blood, Sosdoes 8. 8. s.
FOLLOW the process Of digestion to stirnu-
lnts natural secretions to protect us against
fire raHaEess Of disease GERMS. We are well
0S9are Of the fact that tncsic germs are
5nut to be latent within rg 70 break forth
m violent eruptions OF TIE skin whenever
Z 1tet system Is In q low stale Of resistance.
: Ana II d to both prevent tEsse eruptlons
8 = No get rid OF then tina. nature gave Us
sch an ally as s. s. S. It Is purely
sVe1etahie. contains no mererrg, aud yet IT
.Syercomes those serious trousiAs for which
mercury has been employed for ages In
+ Every community arc people wAn know this
3 p ne true. They owe to s. S s. their
S1eeovery Get 4 bottle today. Refuse all
! s nj ffntes Read the folder around the
sb6ftie that tells Of the wonderful work
6sfnl done By the medical department in
n SSiStine users OF S. S. s. For a special
NOOK on blood troubles address The. Swift
Hnecfnc Co, 81 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
ID =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
BROAD OAKS

Il nave for sale q property renting
for $4,000. per month that can be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
.!
Is he
: I!lIIe

n Won are in the market for an In
Sssstment or want q home no better
time to buy. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
GE STREET.

II lot 50xsO feet. This is
I6ss "a SeW Con AID dition and has
4 4 I'd and sewerage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
n61LD6INa oFE1cE BUILDING

The west End Water Company
Is erecting one-story Office build
sin on the Milford road at Stealey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
PRICE 5000
PRICE So, COO
Howard Post

REAL ESTATE BRoKER AND
SsESIsRAL Insurance AGENT.
Rooms 5o5-5oe, Con bldg.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
STUDY FOR PARENTS
RATHER THAN CHILDREN
Federation of Citizens Associations
Discusses Sex Hygiene in
Public Schools.

That the teaching of sex hygiene in the
public schools of the District of Colum-
bia should be given careful considera-
ton of Citizens Associations at the last
meeting of the season. last night, in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
A resolution on the subject. which was
adopted by the Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens' Association and presented to the
Federated Citizens Associations at the
April meeting. was brought up for a
vote After much discussion it was de-
cided that the matter should be referred
to the committee on public health, COM
posed of W. II. Richardson. chairman;
James E. Wood and J. w. Dyre.
If the subject is introduced into the
schools. it was suggested. it ought to
be taught only in the high schools, and
then to the sexes separately. A better
and more lasting result, it was urged.
lectures on the subject were the parents
themselves. rather than school chill
dren.
resolution from the Petworth Citi-
zens' Association, recommending that
18th street northwest be extended from
its present terminus to the Piney
Branch road. was referred to the COM
mittee on streets.
That high closed back fences are
able was the substance Of a resolution
from the Park View Citizens Associa-
ton 1t was recommended that in fu-
ture only open fences be used. The
matter was referred to the committee
on public health
Evening star., 1914-05-03
BELL Is MADE BRIGADIER.
Colonel of Infantry Selected for Gen
Potts Place.

Col. George Bell. jr.. commanding the
18th Infantry. at Ell Paso. Tex, has been
appointed a brigadier general. to NIL the
vacancy caused by the recent retirement
of Gen. Ramsey D. Potts.
Gen. Bell was born in Maryland, jan
uary %. 1859. and was appointed from
the District Of Columbia in June, 1876.
a cadet at the United States Military
Academy. He was graduated in June.
1880. and appointed second lieutenant in
the Sd Infantry. With the exception of
two details to the inspector generals de-
partment his entire service of thirty-four
years has been in the infantry arm.
He has been attached to the 1st Sd, 18th,
18th and 18th Regiments. He became
colonel of infantry in March. 1913. and
has been in command of the 10th In
fantry since May of that year.
Until ordered to Texas he was stationed
with his command at the Preside in San
Francisco. At the time of his promotion
to brigade rank he stood number 141 in
the relative list of colonies and number
81 in the list of coloneis in infantry.
He holds the degree OF LIB. Cornell.
1894.