davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-05
FZSTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP

ISanh Cross 10 finally 70 get the chance which
he has hssn anxtousiy looking forward to--a bout
In Asdi.oa Square Garden. He has iu& bssn
ssnsd up To nest Joe shusme. the crack Jesssy
CITY lightweight. for ten rounds at the nett show
In that hs Enclosure the night Of Jan. Is.
AL details for the match were consummatsd TO-
dsy o. q cuufaeoce tsld between Jimmy John
s,ou. uatAuaher IL the club: Sam wallsch.
After the affair of skusrue. Tne isn viii battle
Doun;. % .sisa z " g. 4. on 'S'a: &. DAY . Il t Ss
oputeUf.
- Ale Aaell. who iecsutly returned from the
west. probably fslt worse about Tommy Murphy $
defeat W Willie Bescher than anybody st the
Sc .s pasrs Asss ..ss ysns Tsp Is 's s s '0i
ssd ..ia; "J never ,h.Hsht roa@y cogld q g g
O,srisy white. has gone back 70 Chicago.
iasssssd a. d tass his S Sou. iS With Eddie Nos Al
ths Oly.oa 4. A. Of Phisdsilias. 90 Monday
.ss .s .cf e-sscy:s - m Moy would N, not !, %s,e a,
S.;y a Z. xssAss..s - z M ssS on n s., E % nSs VIM:
Will bsein tfsininr Monday for hh % with fam
Robi6seu at ths National A. {. < philadelphia.
Jan. 10.
ytp Flynn viii BE- unable 20 meet Al Reich at
ths bsosdwsy sportipS Club Of Broansn 90 n;Sat.
On M Nos Yssss .sd has been cen sompsiis.i 10 ash fcr
4 ucu1pooeasut Tor q week. Battling lf,insky has
bsn ese.ssd for to,nlsht to mset soos heavyweight
0sorgs Hodsi. the Boer heavyweight. left today
for Jor2in, No.. whrws he y slated TO fight Cah
Noris . tsn1osnd battle 90 nsIt Monday night.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
Dodgers to Train
At Dayt0na, Fla.

The Brooklyn club has signed a hve
years lease with the Daytona Ath-
istic Association for the use OF It's up
o-dats baseball plant. When built
the clubhouse will contain a dressing
room with thirty lockers and lava
tory with Ave shower compartments.
steam boz, hot and cold water. rub
b,ng table, &C. The grand stand will
c0mmodate 1000 persons, and with
its modern arrangements OF ingress
and egreas, together with sixty prl-
vats 6oxss and press compartment,
will. In addition TO uniimited space
for parking autos. make II one OF the
nnsst baseball plants Of Its kind In
the sunny eouth.
The ball hsid u located two miles
north O: Dsytona and three miles
south of Ormond: within a radius OF
four miles there ara located over nifty
hotsls. which. with innumerable pri-
vats residences, make NY = total pop
uiAtion Of about 10000 people during
ths season.
Manager Robinson plans 20 have all
of his men In Dsytona not later than
March 9; from March q 90 ~ practice
games Will bs played between Brook.
Iyu players from the 18th 10 the 3ist
ganes viii bs played with minor
ISaSus clubs and ssnali colleges. and
fvoes the ~ 70 AIrtl ! sasses WITH
na)eg joaese eleee 40 la.go eelieoee
w ~ oguo0Go4 " Doo1oooA
The evening world., 1915-01-05
A. A. u. Decides NeU York A. c..
SlUin,ners Must Compete TO-Night

II seems certain that all of those
who declined to enter the Garden con-
tests last Saturday night will be on
hand for tho big water events to-
night. and in case they do no action
will be taken In regard to their failure
to compete on the opening day Of the
Garden show.
Those entered in these events by
the New York A. e. are: j. A. Zin-
noch. Nicholas Norich, J. G. Wheat
ley, A. u. Downee, George South and
]. II. Reilly.
The water carnival, which has been
one Of the big features Of the show
since the opening, will have Its best
day. The women's 100-yard swim.
handicap. will be the big event of the
matinee. while at night the mems so
yard handicap will feature the card.
The results in the 100 yard handi-
cap, the feature swimming event Of
the night, was won by Charles Kauf-
man, American Life Saving Society,
Is seconds: X. Sutherland, unat-
tached, Ia seconds. second: y. Rogow,
City A. C.. II seconds. third. Time,
LOS AS.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
FINAL STANDING.

10 ball Billiards. On his fiftcenth turn
at the table Matthews hegan 70 col
iect the carotns In the corners and by
putting together n cluster Of 81 took
the lead by 30 to ~.
The misa of "a short two. cushion
shot afforded Applcby . fine set up
~ no came to the table for his TWEEN.
ty-eighth turn. by pretty cushion aud
draw shots IN the corners. some %
delicate as Ia call for close Judgment
on tho Part OF John Daily. the referee.
as to whether the balls were In or
out, Appleby clicked or Is. the last
count being a masse. which spread
tho globes no that hs missed on "a
CATHERINE shot. which
was his next effort.
The run put Appleby In tho lead.
Matthews was never able TO catch up
with him thereafter. although he
him with 81. which was
terminated by q misscuc. The counts
cAme slowly at the end. Each showed
the etrAin. Appicby finally wtnuing
the championship by six cushion
cArom shots In \ row.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
Edgar T. AppIeby Wins National
Class C. Billiard Chan,piOnshiD
Columbia Student Defeats
Charles p. Matthews in De-
Gliding Match of Tourney.
COGAR & T. APPLEBY Of coIum bla
won the national amafeur Class

TDGA 4 T. APPLEBY of Colum bla
IT, won the national amateur Class
G H.: haikiine billiard cham.
piouship last night at Doyle's Acad-
envy. defeating Charles p. Matthews
OF Brooklyn By 90 points 10 lss.
Thsrs was an abundance OF wide
tabie playing during the contest.
which cut App,eby's average down
to 4 ss-<. His beat runs we're ".
- and g.
Matthews tied With George e. Moon
jr. for the sccomd prise. Noon re-
ceived thu high run prise for his run
OF ~. App,sby rsnsived the high sin
giee average prise for his finishing
his string In twenty Innings. Before
the match there was q rumor that
Amateurs who had protested Apple
by's entry into the tournament pro-
posed 90 act 10 restrain his receiving
the psisss. But therc was nothing Of
the sort TO mar the ending.
Matthews led on after winning the
hank. He played indi6erentiy while
Appasby slowly forged ahead by hall
The evening world., 1915-01-05
McCraw Secures Lobert From Phillies
To Plug Up Gap in the Giants Infield
LITTLE NsPoieon Keeps Hans From Jumping
to Owtisps b. TNsdiSS De1ssvee. Stock
smd Adams f0y Cvsck Third Basensan.

THE gap IN the Giants inneld has a, last been been
plugged up. Hans Lobe", the speedy third
League and he 10 the New York Club In trade
u Pitcher Al DcmArc~ Innclder Milton Stock. Catcher
lack Adams. late Of the New Orleans Club and each
eonus 20 boot.
Manager Mc0raw OF the ioel club has admitted time
and again that the chief that hts team lott the
National League pennant last 'on was because Ills
club wocfuiy weak at third base.
When Charlie Hersog was covering the bag Tor the
Giant. the inAea ranked che ses IN tho league b.
when he was allowed TO no TO Cincinnati manager
the Reds prop was taken from the team that caused
,,s fan from the tor runs Of Oh. pennant ladder
Milton Stock and Eddie Grant both took turns at the
difcut corner. but neither one OF them. try as',hey
might. able TO put W sunieently high standard
II was the Giants weakness at third which caused
slump of the that enabled the Braves
sneak from behind the Giants and eventually
win the worlds championship. . thing that ths New
Yorks couldn't accomplish In three straight tries.
Tiille shafer. the lad who gracefully covered third
9hen Herxog drifted 20 Cincinnati playing sensational
same durins of isa. decided return
the game and from the time that he notified Meoraw
that he had cult the New York leader doubted
that his club would be- able to do something recent
major league club has necompshed-that H. win -four
straight nags.
Mclraw nrst got the idea In his head of securing
Lobert when he heard that this player In Chicago
negotiating 10 jump to the Federss Mcora~ thought
q time there wasn't chance IN the world Of the
Philiies letting this star ana there wasn't had he
not opened up negotiations with the outlaws
Iobert Informed the Pbiladepbia mana cement that
he didnt care 10 play Ia the Quaker town any Longer
and that the reason he was seeking an outside
gaEemsnt
NoGsa~. vhsn he heard that I.obert contenplsi
Ing To tusp got In touch with ph,ly management, got
their eosssmt to negotiate with the . derman player
then junpe0 10 the WlGdy CITY.
iobert pron'ised nedraw that he wouldn't ssn with
ths PhIiies until he had had another consultation with
him. yor hs past two weeks Mccraw. iober and tho
rhiiy club Inaxnntss have been In daily conference
here And IN philadspha. With the rssui, that next
r S'1Is6 sIs.sisssis M - ~ $50 = ssi -
The evening world., 1915-01-05
AMATEUR HOCKEY
LEAGUE SEASON
OPENS TONIGHT
lrish-American A. c. and
Hockey Club Sevens to Start
the Disc A-Spinning.

At the st. Nicholas Rink tonight
the lrish-American A. G. and Hockey
Club sevens open the Amateur League
season. While the Irish Americans
have played in several games this
season. the Hockey Club team has not
engaged in any contests and is some
thing Of an unknown quantity to
hockey followers.
Jimmy O'Brien. the coach Of the
Irish American A. c. team, declares
his combination Is so per cent.
stronger than 1t was last season, and
that the Winged Fist men will open
the season tonight with a victory
and show the ST. Nicks some reaI
hockey playing before the season ID
over. d
The st. Nicks. who have made such,
good record In preliminary gamec'
this season. will play their FIRST leag,iG
contest Thursday night at the 81
Nicholas Rink. They will face the
Crescent A. G. team. which members
Of the Bay Ridge organization believe
is one of the best combinations that
has represented the club in some
years. The New Mooners, like the
other clubs in the league. do not seem
a bit afraid of the st. Nicks.
An intercollegiate contest Ia also on
the schedule for the week. Princeton
and williams will meet at the local
rink Saturday night. The New Eng
landers have a fast team. and they
promise to prove a stumbling block
in the path Of the Tigers intended
,,arch TO another hockey title.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
Registration Committee Gives
Local Men Another Chance
Before Suspending Them.

THE New York A. c. swimmers
must comepte In the big water
events at the Madison Square
Garden Sportsmen's Show to- night or
else the A. A. U. will suspend them
This action was taken by the Regis
tration Committee Of the A. A. u. last
night at special meeting held at the
Garden at which the action Of the
New York A. c. advising their swim
mers not to compete in the Garden
games was repudiated. The whole
matter seems to have been a clash Of
authority between the New York club
and the body Of higher authority, the
A. A. u.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
NelU Yank OlUners Busy
With Preparations for
Coming Baseball Season

All day yesterday In the once Of Abra-
ham Elkus trying to gather up the
scattered stock.
An annoying obstacle Is that the
Highlanders ware owned by two COM
panies. q reorganization having bean
eNected some years ago. stock was
issued by both companies and the
dimcu,ty has been In Strengthening
OUT tho tangle. Bouae Of the old stock.
1t 10 said. was never turned into the
new company to be replaced by new
shares.
But Bill Donovan knows nothing
about sucks and 10 merely interested
IN trying to get himself q ball club.
His onice ranges up and down Broad
way between the Imperial and tho
Walcott. Wherever Biii's hat hangs
he In ready to talk trade. The ball
players. In the mean time. do not
know where to report or whether to
sign contracts until the new owners
take possession.
we ought to have the whole thing
Straightened out In 4 day or two"
said Capt. Huston last night. and
then We can get down to business"
What about building q new ball
psrk9" was asked the Captain.
II can't answer that yet" he said.
Tt 10 our ambition to build a park
many things to be disposed Of nrst."
The new owners received assurances
yesterday that Ray Caldwell. the
Jumping pitcher. will return to the
fold. II he does. the chances OF the
Yanks will increase 10 per cent. At
once. Caldwell II one of the best
pitchers In the business. and with con-
genial SURROUNDINGS ought to give .
good account Of himself.
There u. no doubt but that Huston
and Rupert expect to get one Of the
stars OF the American League, and
baseball people arc anxiously awaiting
the announcement Of his name.
Bill Donovan has promised to elec-
trify the fans In q few days by the an
nouncement OF shis veteran coach.
While everything has not been fixed.
the following exclusive telephone con-
versation may throw light on the mat
ter. And It's on the level. too.
Can you tell me-" asked bill last
night over the phone. "the address Of
this fellow Swat Milliganf"
bletown. in the Willow Swamp
League. denouncinS the squeeze
"Weil, I've searched the country
over" he said. ''in an effort to nnd
an old-timer who could help mo in
strategy. and ! believe Swat 10 the
guy. He may not be able to hit. but
can certainly use his advice"
Donovan telegraphed Ailligan last
night and expects reply to-day.
Captain Huston 10 urging the project.
He thinks Il would be master
stroke. Col. Rupert declares he
never saw Milligan work.
i've been watching baseball Q long
time" Huston explained TO hts part
ner. 'and I have yet to SEQ q biz
lea que player who could DO the tricks
that this Swat did--do you remember
the tims"---
hut we will wait until Donovau
gets an answer.
Swat isn't as old as Kid Gleason
or Arthur Irwin. at that.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 9Th.
entries for to-morrows races srs ss
,,I rhsr RACE E-irE.sI p.iasn f,lis. .na ssld
liOi in,sstnsat' no; i,eli1.s fio, III, "psSs S.
uo; my ns~.nsn, i,oi c.rs MoH.n, III; visii
sss;;a e. .sS ::s Ss:s..s 3. .als Sl.'' A"-'
ri ;;.i... ;si ~. fSs1:. S: w ''ssiIs.
is , iSs nu;,ss.. ks's, 'YY,2S''!l Y.gG
I'll Tii'sD q ,aSSi ,ssSl:sss: IN, "a. as-
io2 ..od Josisa lot ksiii. ~ Ma.....i"s Mss.s.s
10, Eysn igI tns,ses, i0I; VI Psto' iOf'
9psari sin " ulanss .hsllA Llo,J. iv. "a 49,
i.a.. I'm e TJsl.s .si'n 10 iis' i-r IT.! sss. n
gnTg M."t o: S:s'''ss s,.Sa. q e.
Y. ',Si ~. '!Hs nv, 'iS s,. aSSssa da' io'Hx
:,yyd III, q. sxif M Sfis. ,0iios.y,-s,a. ..a =.
II ,si::.:: ''S iyi n ( !... s:; iSr
'AHssspss s''ssssss, y'ssE ~. ...-s,.
The evening world., 1915-01-05

vi Sn 4tsa ,h: RSss T Tns
Rodsl has been en- working hard Ior tie battle and
expects to win.
=, While Dominick Tortorich and Tom McCamy.
the Iron,otsrs Of New Orleans. lave become part.
are not over by any means. The property Owner.
nesr the ball Iark where they are planning 10 hold
an inunction to ~ restrain them % from holding NJ any
more bouts there a. night. n they claim II disturbs
tlair sleep.
The syndicate Iromoting thu. winard,! Johnson
he ts and 0ss date 10y he a men. s Tor %
heavyweight championship Of the world. John
sosS Of p Ii. cGssn: cna %a' s S"i
;sGn; Jimmy CoffToth and rss.en,aM,s re- ut & fo% 70 u.
lie eisias % q ,hsir f i"es'son.. A '' '' 10 pres
sweeney g .a isAuag 'gEsS o. II. kaa;
4. 4. show on SATURDAY, night. In the, Other
os Witt ns' :sS .ssnas R
s:ll will hook NJ with Jack Irving. 1his will be
Jim Buckley. manager Of Gunbost Smith, to.
;, W. tS:;a% S; ~ Y sI LSp, q sss!s q q
se mos:s ss ,S.; osea Sm s .nS net he h I:
Rsek that v ,hey woati rs,se their otter to
baite It Will be tho first heavyweight fight there
In many years.
George Chip. the Pittsburgh middleweizbt. 4,
Q gr.at booster for Jimmy CIsbby, the Misauks.
fighter. Here "a what lys says OF JinnyI "ClsA
me completely. Klaus, Dillon and tie other mel,
! have fought do not begin TO compsr. Nth Ism
for elsysme..; And jst bec...se Jimmy /,
I Soand al "" as ;'a1s sss N: sl.s q
Johnny KiIba,e. the festl,eru eigb, ob.mn,on
IL at his old trlcks again % mssng msichs,
viii, thlTd rate fighters; ne h.. ja.t been % s,snse
bout at . show 20 be brought OF by the Olym yns
pis A. A.. Vt Philadelphia. on Monday syeaias
Bernie strapp. the f.sht promoter Of Akron
q, Y -. determintd 10 eiineh . mstrh bctwssi
sdd. iss IohSsy %s' as ,s so'd saAssss sS.sg
%. msn.ssr Of wssh. .for . bout h,tsssu
iof sr,srsnise of W.6oo' With = uisil..s .sssa y
sccspting - pr cent. of the gr.s reesipts IN,
bout may be posipon~i until February.
Edd,s ksliy q HARLEM .ed .fish!lpt ri,.
sill come tossthsr in ten-tound bouts Al the en-
irStAinment 70 h. stss.si tonight b, M. Un,.,
o,mnssium 4. A.. In West TNeniythlrd Street
Lsais Moran. the Issh,h ,s.lh.ry.yh,, an.
phis.. have bssn maj ateisi 70 engage in ~,
phis on SATURDAY Night jsel NJ ,,uis,p me- .ns
mstsr of the einb. arsns.i the match o,sr IN,
long distance Telephone early today. W.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
frankie Burns
Stops C0nlDay

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6.-F'ranlde
Burns. the Jersey City bantam, won
from frankie Conway. the Philadel-
phia bantam. in the fourth round
before the Orleans A. c. Referee
Dick Burke stopped the fight to save
Conway from terrible lacing. Burns
was beating him to pieces about the
face and head and dropped him In
the third round.
Eddie Coulon won from Jack
Brown in the semi-flnal In ten
rounds. scoring three knockdownS.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
NEW YORK 4. C. FeNCERS WIN
THREE.c .c0RNEREO CONTEST.

There was three weapon compe.
titIon among teams from the Fencers'
Club of Washington. the Fencers' club
OF New York and the New York Am.
!etle Club at the Fencers club, In W.st
Forty -nnh street. last night. m.
weapons we're fencing foiis. sabres ana
ansiIln. swo,ds' and after arriving st a
team Esptsssnting tbs New YORK. Ali.
leelc cIve evensvs!ly Won With tour
ss1ss: 49, ~ ether tive tsa1s dsi
The evening world., 1915-01-05
Manager Donovan's Office Is
Wherever He Hangs His Hat,
but That Isn't Deterring Him
From Planning Trades, &c.
Bv BOxensan BulGev.
TviIE Office of the new Yank own

ers and their manager 10 still In
the hat. but they arc getting
busy with preparations for the coming
season just the same.
Our new heroes can establish no
headquarters until the club has been
actually transferred. and Bill Dono-
van can make no moves ofiiciaiiy un.
~ he has signed u contract. a thing
that In impossible until Huston and
Rupert have the stock IN their pos.
session.
ban johnson has postponed his re-
turn To Chicago and viii remain here
until everything is cleared up and
ready to start the new machine on It's
way. A group Of lawyers were busy
The evening world., 1915-01-05
Campi Too Fast for kirk.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 6.--Eddie Campi.
the California bantamweight. was tso
fast for Johnny Kirk In q six round
bout. campi made Kirk look foolish BY
his feinting and his lightning left jabs.
Kirk was rushing into his adversary
but Campi seldom used the closed glove
on him.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
Read Fails 10 sbsw u.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Jan. 6-Jsck
Read OF Australia. who was billed 10
box Young Dyson OF Providence ten
rounds before the Lenox Club. failed 10
show up. Belgium Brown and Georg.
the decision was q draw.
The evening world., 1915-01-05

Leo MaUee the new manager of the Brookfeds. 10 10
town. Last Saturday In Cincinnati he scryvd With
papsrs Injunction suit brought by the IOuis
Nationals rsstrain him from plsvtns vith ths ~.
ssais ~ M hs,e seaeSsaes vtth ~ Was6s telov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Michael Mcmahon, IS years, Casino
House, rear 4O36 Georgia avenue.
James Todd, SO years, 125 5th street
northeast.
Moral P. Tozier, "a years, 1417 Mon
roe street northwest.
Ada Berry, 60 years, 1892 Dent place
northwest.
Tamson A. Gray. 40 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Smith Winchell, 81 years. Blue Plains,
D. C.
L. Morret Pool, 60 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Francis NJ Fireman, months, 1914 o
street northwest.
John Holmes, So years, $685. Sd
street southwest.
Charles Fields, % years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Ida Jones, A years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Matilda Campbell, 65 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Stanley G. Herr and Marion r. Gro
man.
Raymond w. Clark of this city and
Rose Rowley of Takoma Park, d. C.
Guy l.. Childs and Lucinda T. Gang
horn, both of Baltimore, Md.
Robert E. Janson and Annie J. Lati-
mer.
Daniel J. Ferguson of Shenandoah,
Pa, and Joanna d. Reese of Harris
burg, Pa.
Reid Galloway and Eva Hall.
John c. Armstrong and Helen L..
Smith.
William V. Burley of this city and
Selma q. Browning of Riverdale, Md.
Harrison V. Rouse and Sara +. Pierce.
Leonard T Jones and Emma r. Frye.
Joseph Granson and Viola Cant.
julius May and Annie A. Mason.
Stephen Gibson and Pearl Gaskins,
both of Leesburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ross Todd of Louisville, KY.
MISS MARIE TALLER

Misses lisa belle, Helen and Miriam
Stewart of 1906 Kenyon street left Fri
day evening for trip over the great
lakes. While away they will visit
friends in Buffalo and Detroit.
Miss Anna Parish is visiting Mrs.
James Hoskinson at her home in this
city.
After acting as a bridal attendant at
the Morgan-Andrews wedding. in New
port Saturday, Miss Marie Taller will
remain for the rest Of the month at
that resort as a guest of Mrs. Eugene
Sugny Reynal
Miss Taller is a daughter of j. Lee
Taller, whose summer home is at. Rich
field Springs. N. Y. Her engagement to
S. Bryce Wing was announced last
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Armistead
Booker of Hampton. Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter, lima
Armistead, and Lieut.. Joseph De Moss
Mccain, u. s. A, son of Brig. Gen.
Henry Pinkney Mccain, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Mccain of this city.
The ceremony took place Wednesday,
July IS, at the home of the brides
parents.
Lieut. and Mrs. Mccain will make
their home at Fort Screven, Savannah,
Ga.
Rev. J. Macbride Sterrett and Rev. G.
Freeland Peter have arrived at Sarapac
for a two weeks stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
BALLOON FOR TRAINING CAMP.
Business Men Militia to Learn About
Warfare in Air.

NEW YORK. August 1s.-The Aero
Club of America today offered to the
business mems military training camp
at Plattsburgh the use Of the balloon
America III. owned by that club. The
purpose of the offer is to enable Gen.
Wood to demonstrate to the students
the operation of balloon under war
conditions. Alan r. Hawley, presi-
dent Of the Aero Club; Jerome Kings
bury and A. Leo Stevens. license pilots,
have offered their services to operate
the balloon.
Two aeroplanes already have been
sent to the camp by the Aero Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Clifton c. and Mary Smoot. girl.
George j. and Mary V. Quinn. boy.
Charles A and Irene NJ. Norfolk. boy.
Frances H. and Mary c. May. boy.
Richard and Henrietta Lucas, boy.
Harrison F. and Katherine knauss, girl
Harry F. and Mary T. Ellis. boy.
Herbert q. and Ella Barott, boy.
Nox and Annie Avery, boy.
Benjamin and Pauline Auerbach, girl
William and Anna Kelly, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
SAYS PRISONERS FARE WELL.
Ambassador Sharpe Cables Report
Here of French Treatment.

Highly favorable description of the
camps for prisoners of war in France,
of which he has just made a personal
inspection, has been cabled to the
State Department by Ambassador
Sharpe at Paris.
The ambassador recommended that
his report be forwarded to Berlin, add
ing:
Knowledge in Germany of the good
treatment of their prisoners ought to
promote better feeling throughout the
country in this regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
URGES q. S. NATURALIZATION.
Knights Of st. George Favors Eng.
ishmen Becoming Americans.

OAKLAND, Cal, August 1S.-The
Grand Lodge Of the Pacific coast juris-
diction, Orde. Sons Of st. George, in
session here. adopted a resolution last
night urging British subjects perma-
nently established in the United States
to become naturalized Americans.
The resolution was adopted, it was
explained, to render moral support to
those who desired to become citizens
OF the country OF their adoption. but
who for patriotic reasons might hesi-
tate to do SO during the war.