davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

cal Brown may get a chance to pitch
one OF these Monday the club re-
turns to meet the Cardinals in three
games, including morning and after
ing and afternoon battles Tuesday.
The imam close to Comiskey'' was
talking through his hat, according
to the Old Roman, when he let loose
the report that Clarence Rowland,
Sox manager, was slated for the dis
card, and that in short order.
Comiskey says he is entirely salts
ned with the work of the manager.
and lays the blame for the Door
showing of the South Siders on the
mechanical failings of the players
themselves.
Rowland undoubtedly has made
mistakes, he has done some things
wrong, but so have many managers
who have been farther up in the race.
Unfortunately, Pants cannot do the
thinking for some of the athletes.
and when left to their own resources
their brain cells CONCEAL and are so
much surplus baggage, so far as
helping the club is concerned.
Under ordinary circumstances, Ed
die Collins and Ray Schalk might
think for nine men, but this pair of
real fellows are going so badly them
selves that they have no time to de-
vote to any one else.
. In final effort to shake the team
into something resembling a win
ming stride, Rowland is figuring on
the batting and fielding order that
started the season with a rush. This
means Eddie Murphy will go to right
field, Jack Fourier back to first and
John Collins to the bench. By the
same shift Terry will temporarily
take possession of short, Buck Weav-
er having bad cut in his hand.
This offers a fair line on Fha faith
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

effort, even if he had succeeded. The
Philly pitchers were in a wild streak
and might never have gotten the
side out.
When the Phils loaded the bases in
the eighth with one out these bits of
baserunning were emphasized. Luck
lily the Phfls failed to count, but
couple of hits would have nUllified
the fine batting of the Cubs.
Frank Schultz is having a happy
time batting only against right
handed pitching. His offside posi-
ton at the plate is advantageous and
the results show in his rising batting
average. At present he is well above
the 300 mark, heading the team, and
there are prospects for further prog
ress.
Schultz is batting like the WiIdfire
who was one of the clOuting stars of
the old Cub machine Of the West
Side, and the comparatively short
right field fence is greatly to his lik-
ing. He is polling more than his
share of the four-basers, and running
Cy Williams a hot race for rOund-trip
hOnOTs.
Frank is making an encouraging
number of his wallops when men are
on bases. With Mann to face the
sOuthpaw pitchers, the left-field Oc-
cupants are sure to be big factors in
the North Side attack.
RoIIie Zeider is out of the game |
because of the serious illness of his
wife in Fort Wayne, and Alex Nc
Carthy is again sitting in at second |
base. Mccarthy tfelded exceIentIy |
yesterday and pOled two hits which |
were important scoring factors.
The blond boy is sure to hold the |
keystone position so long as he goes
as he has since Yerkes was relegated |
to the bench. He and Mulligan are
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04
@,ttcs &ctragcu.

gs COB einnal cine 3sit, oa l,nz
teri6ieo mon 5pi1den bet n%freien,
nornsbmen @elellidaft" uno Dem
ugolt". Die feline @eieni9aft bate
gleidiam oas 8orredt bes suten 8ez
trasens: bonn u@olf" ertpartete mon
nidt, bab es sorpentli9 unb onse=
melIenf seben, iteben,M fen uno trim
fen tpnrrte. 9as lit nun fdon felt
langem anbers getporben. Mon 1ogt
nidt mebr n8oIf", fonoern man IN
oipioualiiie rt; man ipridt nur bon
Weni9en .obne @%roiebung". Dem
belte perlangt man BON iebem Men=
I6en, nelhem 9tonbe, tpelbem 8ez
1rufe ,er qlld, angebDren mag, ridtiges
8enebmen, quite Manieren. Man
ntmmt MnitpB baron, penn elm
Menf9 IN f9mubigen, %unfouberen
8leibern einen 8e1 llh ab1tattet.
Menn Oil oltd ni6t bas. @elo balt,
Dir nelle &leiOung gu falfen, 10
nimh1 giirite unb 9etfe unb ret1:ge
Dir iflbit Sen Mpd. limb senall bic
lelbe @~elbitbilfe empfieblt man oe=
flen. bic in Der SSllsenb feline @elege11z
6cit botten, bic 8eotngllrlgen bes eez
Ienf9eftliden rmganges gu lerner.
9ieb, tpie es anoere maben. @dmobe
nidt nit ben 2ippen, 1tede ni9t bas
Me1er ill., ben Munb, penr 9u tit,
ma6e tein lautes f9liirfenbes Sc
rauf4, lpenn Su 5uppe nimmit,
tpern 0u aaffee ober See trinf5t -
oenn 6 1T 1nappetitli6 lno urge
borig. ltnb lpenn 9u am Si19 anti
lden aetten fibeit, itpBe lie nidt nit
ben Gacnbpgen, fonbern balte bic Ut.
me an 9i9. l1no ipenrt 9u geseHen
baft, itpdere ni9t bor aler Mlleen in
pen 3a9nen beru1n, oenn es. lit mi=
oeripartie. Dos fi1tb. Die er1ten urb
etnfa6iten @rrnbreseln fir ben Der
tebr ur1o oos 3u1ommenleben nit
Menfden. .Man bdrf NOD 10 tiidtis
in 1einem sSa9e, nod 10 bteber in iei<
mem Weien fem Sii6tisfeit unt
gieoerteit perben i'm geleIisen Der
te9r nidt atgerebnet, tpenn Die
9runbbebinsunaen fir bas. sefell~
I1oftltbe 8erboGten ni6t erfii1t per=
ben. @lidliGerpeife iinp mir ia beu=
tigertaas alh fpS nett, bob @ltern
i9ren ainbern nit eutsm 8eifpiel
p~pran9eben nno au@ i'm eigenen
5eim oarauf balten, oab quite, Ma,
aieren aeiibt netoer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04

9ie 3uteilung elmer
n0dsntliaen Sabatz Dosr 3igarettenz
rotipn BON 62.2 @romm an ieOea
ensltlaen soloaten, Die tiirsli6 inn
enslilAen parlament CUR @prahe osz
trmmen TT, erinnert oaran, oab Ser
1abat barts &dmpfe gu beiteben butt
te, e6e er iid i'm englii6en s5sere
ourd1eben fonr1te. SIT Mnfong pes
II. Sabrbunberts erftarte Der erite
StuartfDnig Satob l., Ser befonnt=
lid Elm GROCER 5a6offeino NOR ano
etren Srattat sesen oas aaud)en qez
ldrtesell bat, Der @enuB oes Sa6ots
loufe allen militdriidm gepobnheiz
ten supioer: Sin MSunu," meints er,
Der nt6t Den 1a5at entGe6reu lam,
tann old nid7t a!s frfessl4nitfd6ig
betradtet iperOea.@ llno- nod 1916
ll1hte Der @er5og pon @elinqtou
Dem Ge6ral9 oes 5abafs i'm brill
'd9en 9eere ginbalt 81 tun, inoem er.
einen 4rmeebef fell erlieb, Der psrr
Observation-Disclosures einiadrfie,
noas Rouam in BEN Sffi5iersfaiinD5
81 perbiitea uno Die iiingersn gffiz
5iers pom Sa6afsenuB absubalten."
Mit n~eld)en 5apiee
riafeiten in ianisdrer g%eSiebuna o,e
seutl9e gsrnaltllng in ben b ieBtera
Ieiler oes frii9ersn 8u1ii9 : 9olsa
81! tantpfen bat, seht aus elmer Ma5s
nabme 1erpor, Die iiinsit oas Gouper=
nen1e1lt BON Spoe gstroffen Fat. 9a-
rod 1T ni6t mebr uno ntht tpenieer
leablidtist, al5 oas eanse G,puoernsz
ment reselreft slt entlauim Die
gerpronung beiagt: u9(uf W~noronum
les 9errn gertuGltungsdefs niro
oemna6IE cine oqasmetne gntlauI uns
Der 8eo0lteruns ual Desinfettion Ser
Wobnlln9en i'm qar5su @ebist oss
Observation-Disclosures itattf:noen.
Ser 5ped oiefer M}abnobme lit, DEM
etipaigen Wieoeralftreten BON Sle1s
1'ebersrfrantunsen mirfiam rur5ubel=
gen. IS miro nunme9r Saae Ser
Espolferlns tein, oafi;r 2la Iorge1i.
oaB Die angeproneten 5psnesmas=
aabmen segen lie ri4t notig iperoeu.
Saubere @o6nunsen ano s5dlliec
lperoen nid)t 5tpaasspeiie geIGubert.
iollbere 2eute rid5t S~pangsipeiIe ent.
-.:itt nn0 geldorel, meroen".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04
Dir 1Anhr

Mfs apei Der berooritedenben
Mertmale Der biesidbrisen Serbitmoz
|oe, Die iid jest ldon WnltdnOis entz
Inidelt 3at, tDnnen tpobl bic eng an
!liegenbe ga;ne uno Der peite Mermel
'beaeidn,t iperoen. Sn lle6ereinltim=
mung nit ben Saillen neroen alla
Die Hode pieoer enaer se9alten iperz
ben. SIS tommt Pei pieier @trunblose
Der Mooe bauptiaAlih Doraui an,
Die 6istr Der 5raserin ldmol erIhei=
men gu lafen unb bic S9ulterz
LINEN I9arf berous5uRrinsen. Cine
'Miebertebr bes peitens &eulendrmels
lit nit @i9erbeit pprausau1a9en.
Cine berporrasenDe Stole miro in
bieiem &erb1t uno i'm fomlnen0en
Minter Der pelabeiab ipielen, ben
man i9on iebt oils @infoi1ung Der
'Rragen, Der 4ermel, Der Safden, Die
pieber febr MODERN iinb, lnnb felbit
als &odanlab finbet. Smmer6in
|nirb aber Der pel5beiab, ieiner Soft
|ipielisteit fpesen, pobl taum Nlge<
meingut nerben, seraOe oesbalb aber
BON ldnserem 8eltanb fein. Sin anz
berer ge1ab, Der BET Der beutisen
Mpbebamc groben Nntlong finbet, 1T
bic perlenl!iderei, rte Der Mpbe cine
gang aparte Note perleiRt.
a 4.H
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04

1897. Mne Mrten bon waldbaz
reu @tef1ten la(lM iih fir oieies bib
lhe Hlelbden perlpenpen. Die redte
Gront fallt ii6er bie linfe i'm S9luB.
Der @ermel fam lang pber balblong
lein. Nah belnielben Muitar la1en
Iid au9 8leiber aus Serge, &afdz
mir, poplin pber Repp anfertigen.
Ge6r bd6f6 madt es iid aus farrierz
tenn ober 46ottiidem 5toff. Mlll tier
in 4 @r0ben: 4, g., S unb 10 Sabre.
Grforoerli6 234 Oorbs pon 365DQiz
gem @toff, fir 6 Sa6r=grDBe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04
@cbictct Der crlteu Grfaltu1a s,olt.

Cine grfaltuns ipiro nit6t BON icl6it
beller. Ser @eriudL cine @rtdltun9
Slt ermiloen, crmiioet glth lelbit unp
gllcr @lllteu lpiro illtr idIimmcr, melua
ct pernahldiiist miro. Ser bactenoe
@liteu mltergrabt bic gnergie uno
Iuust OIL ser 2ebetsfruft. Al Sabre
lang bat sic eliidlihe Continuation
Der beianftiacnpen olttiIcptiIden @alz
lame III ST.. Sings 9ielp Siscppcrp
bic @ltitcn gebeilt ullo sic @nneeitIoz
ltcn perbinoert. Sung uno 9llt fonncn
ppu bcr prnmpttn 6illfe. Die linen
burh ST.. Sings gtelp 9iscopcrp bci
6lllten lnO @rfaltln9en nurbe, er5dbz
len. &auft bcltte cine Slalhc bci Gu
tenn Srpsilten, SOC. lNn5.l
-ginadf s S. I'm 8, sit:
,Su, 9ermann, oer gr3t bat mir
brineeno 2uftperdnOeruns ongeru4
.tben." gr Msteorologe): gGas trifft
lid gut; heute, ipdteltens merger, piro
Der Dinb umi4laseA."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-04

1851. Dos Muiter fir bieies
Mdb@entleib tit benz Semi=princeb=
Still fir @rfpodiene na9sema9t.
Miiden unb 8orberteil bilben panele
unb an ben Seiten TT Der &od, als
Tortlesung Der Saile, in tiefe Sal
ten gelest. Ser Mermel in boiler 2Gnz
sc bat cine breite Mani9stte, Der
balblanse Mermel einen Muf14lag.
Sin &raser i'm Audterltil biloet ben
Salsabl@luB. Multer in 5 GrDben:
q, 6, 8, 10 uno IL Sabre. G%rforberz
li@ 33s Yarps bon A Sou breitem
Stoff, fir 6 Sa1rzGr0be.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
PRO. GOLFERS FACE
ANOTHER PROBLEM
U. S. G. A. Will Not Recede From
Its Opposition to Del Monte
Junket.

NEW YORK. Feb. S--While Eastern
golfers are wondering about the fate
OF few OF their leading players under
the new Interpretation OF the amateur
definition. the golfers OF the West are
face to face with much more serious
situation that may possibly result in a
wholesale elimination from the amateur
ranks OF the leading players OF the
middle West. The offer OF a special
train to transport free OF charge golfers
from Chicago and vicinity to bel Monte,
Cal. to play in the annual amateur
cham pionship OF the Western Golf As
sociation next July is the cause OF the
danger which threatens the golfers OF
the West.
AS matters stand now the Western
Golf Association has not definitely ac-
Cspted the offer OF the special train, hut
train and mas manifested a strong In
clination to accept it. Yet it can DC
safely stated that II the free train runs
next July not golfer who rides on It
will be allowed to play in the national
amateur cha mnionship in September.
On this point there is not the slightest
chance to alter the attitude OF the
United States Golf Association. 1t has
been suggested that the l.. S. G. a.
suspend its rules temporarily 10 per-
NIT the acceptance of the free train for
the one occasion. but these suggestions
have fallen on deaf ears. The u. y
G.. \. has taken firm stand on the
subject and is going TO stick to N.
Just at present the general impression
Of the L. s. G.. A. officials is that the
free train project will be abandoned.
Indications that the Westerners are be-
ginning to see the light are cropping up
here and there. and there Is every rea-
son for hoping that trouble will be
avoided.
President Woodward, OF the United
States Golf Association. is q former
president OF the Western Golf Associa-
ton, and at the annual meeting of the
latter organization he spoke vigorously
in opposition to the free train scheme.
The officials Of the Western Golf Asso-
citation had previously voted to refuse
the offer. but the delegates at the
meeting itself overruled their own Of
fcers. They sent the tourney to Del
Monte and indicate rather emphatical!y
that they saw no harm in the special
train plan.
Since the meetinG the Westerners
have been marking time in the hope
that the L. s. G. A. will let down the
bars a little. but their hopes are DOOM
ed to disappointment. If they accept
the special train not one of It's passen-
gers will be seen In competition at Mer-
ion next September.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
JUSTICE EMPLOYEES
FORM A RIFLE CLUB

Forty employees of the Department OF
Justice organized a rife club yester-
day after comforting with Major Fred
II. Phillips, jr.. secretary of the Ma
tional Rife Association. The following
officers were elected:
Robert T. Neill. president; J. II.
Graves. vice president; g. 7. Gilbert.
secretary; David Babb. treasurer. and
+. f. Stewart, executive officer.
A league of Washington rife clubs
will be formed at a meeting of the Ma
tional Rife Association, which will be
held in the offices of the organization.
room l1B Woodward building, Friday
night. A schedule of matches also Will
be agreed upon. Announcement was
made today that the associations rife
academy at Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue would be used for in
door practice. and the United states
Marine Corps range at Winthrop. Md,
will be available for outdoor practice
by the clubs.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
DONNELLY AGAIN
TO TAKE ON CAREY
Washington Boy Is Defeated in
First OF Series on Skates at
Central Coliseum.

.Iessc Carey. tho former worlds cham
pion roller yltntor. defeated Carroll DON
nelly. the champion cr the South. in
their cne-milo race at the Central Coil
scum last night in the shCrt time of
three minutes fiat
Although Carey Was in the lead most
OF the time he Was hard pressed.
Donnelly keeping on his reels and never
letting him get moro than three feet
ahead, Carey was in the lead twelve of
the fourteen laps.
Donnelly went to TIC fore at the start
off and lost IT on the second lap and
never regained it until the ninth lap,
when he held it only 10. short tiInc.
Carey then. taking the lead. held it.
until the finish.
After going about three laps the fiji at
time carey in trying to take the lead
fell over Donnelly's foot and they were
called back and started over again.
Carey is without Il doubt one OF the
fastest men who has appeareS in this
city. his best point beinc IL taxing the
corn.rs. as he seems tc be able to do
this without any difficulty
They will race another mile tonight
and tomorrow night and these contests q
promise to be Just as exciting as the
one OF last night.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
PENN STATE IS DUE
HERE FOR BASEBALL
Fordham Nine Is Also Coming
During Easter Week For
Diamond Battles.

Penn state and Fordham baseball
teams. woll known in collegiate circles
will be around these parts quite a while
during the Easter holidays. according
to the schedules given out by the Penn.
sylvania and New York mines.
The Penn Staters will arrive here for
a game with Georgetown on April "a
and if arrangements can be completed
Will battle with Coach Bryd's Maryland
AGgies the following day. These two
games will be played on an Up country
trip, which starts at Trinity College,
North Carolina. April 10. Carolina A.
and NJ. the University OF North Caro-
lima, and Washington and Lee will be
played by the Penn collegians on their
itinerary.
Fordham, the greatest rival George
town has In the North, will be here for
battle on the Hilltop April 25, and
has booked games with Mt. st. Josephs
and the Navy on the 2Gth and eth of
the month.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
TRADING IS QUIET ON
WASHINGTON CHANGE
Only Two Sales Made Durinu
Day From Stock List-No
Market Trend Shown.

with the exception Of two sales from
the stock list trading on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today was con-
fined to bonds. with Washington Gas
SIS leading the activity. The market
manifested no particular trend. quota
ton prices fuctuating only fractionally.
A total of $4,000 worth of Washing
ton Gas SIS sold at 106 and that figure
was established as the quotation bid.
Potomac Electric Power Consolidated Sc
also were in good demand at a9&. and
a. block of 5000 worth brought that
price Other bond sales included a
Capital Traction . at 107 and $1,000
American Graphophone first 8 at 20.
McrEenthaler Linotvpe stock was bid
up Il of n point to 16S&. but the lowest
Offering was at 1CLE. The sales OF stock
consisted Of - shares of Washington
Railway and Electric preferred at 50
and one share OF Washington Gas at &c.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
WAITING MARKET
ON WALL STREET
Prices Hold Steady in Spite Of
Oullness-FeW Gains Are
Recorded.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-The stock
market looked TO Washington today,
opening irregularly End with no def
mite tendency while traders awaited
news on the Lusitania case.
United States steel was UP an eighth
at s4A; Crucible lost half at 81. and
Lackawanna and Baldwin Locomotive
each gained a half point. In the rail-
road list Rock Island sold upward ard
Goodrich led the rubber stocks with a
gain of y.
II was a waiting market during the
entire forenoon, prices holding steady
I'm spite of the dullness.
At noon. after an announcement that
the Lusitania situation was satisfa ctory
had come from Washington. few gains
had been nominated. Steel was quoted
at S4, against Sila earlier Cruciblc was
half a point under the mornings nigh,
at 81: American Feet Sugar was
strong at 70iR. and Colorado Fuel, which
had sold at 4S7t. mad eased off a point
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
JURY EXONERATES
MOTOR CAR DRIVER

coroner's Jury investigating the
automobile wreck which early on Sun
day morning resulted In the death OF
Irrinc Owens and serious injury TO
Hubert A. Moore. OF Mebane. n. c.. has
oxoncrated Edwin c. Holle twenty one.
Of Norfolk. driver Of the car.
The accident having occurred at
Bladensburg Md. the Jury assembled
at that place last night. under the dt-
rection of Justice of the Peace y. II.
Dahler.
The principal testimony presented waA
contained In an affidavit made yester-
dav in this city at Casualty Hospital by
Holle who was too badly injured TO APP
perr in person.
Hole was the only eyewitness to the
accident available. Moore. who is also
at Casualty. being unable as vet to
talk and In a condition which physi-
clans fear will result in his death.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Uncle Sam to Ship
600 Tons of Silper
Will Transfer $4O,OOO,O00 in Bull
lion BY Sea, Despite Com
merce Raiders.

Though commerce raiders may be
abroad on the seas the United States
Government is planning to ship GOO tons
Of silver, valued at more than $40. ooo.-
600. from New orleans to Philadelphia
by water. Transfer OF this metal is
made necessary by the abandonment of
the New orleans mint. 1t first vas in
tended to ship the silver TO St Louis,
but this plan was abandoned. and II
will be sent by sea to Philadclphia in
one shipment.
Orders for the movement have not
yet been made, hut a coast guard cut
ter will be employed in the transfer.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Newton. in charge OF this branch Of
the service. said today he had no fear OF
sea raiders or modern Captain Kids.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
John Lorch to Represent
Labor Union At Annapolis

John Lorrh was chosen delegate TO
the convention OF the Maryland and
District Of Columbia Federation OF
Labor. which will be held at Annap-
clis during the week of March 1920,
at a meeting OF the Central Labor
l'1iOn last night. -
Mr. Lprch goes to the convention
rructiCally uninstructed, the union
being in general accord with the
Maryland and District declarations on
labor measures.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nesrby. fresh. @a2so per doz. !
Southern &c per dog.
CHEESB-New York. new, l5c per III; nat
1SN lsc per lb.
BUTTER-Elgn print. 34Iac per ID; tub
3SisC per' H.. process, 26G per ID.
LIVE POULTRY - Hens. lie per H. ;
roosters, lie per h.. live Iurkeys, 244.5c pGr
Id spring chickens. 2od23c per lii.
LIVE STOCk--Vesl calves, best. I2c pCr
lh.; heavy, loalc per lb.; fat sheep, 6q6i &c
per lh.; lambs. &c per III.
KREN. PRICE & co.
NEGETABLES- -(Quotatlons furnis shed hv
Taylor WsdeD-Potstoss, s2.I5 per barre; ;
onions SITS per bu.: s.. u per sack cahbaE.
n.oo per barrel: turnips ais barrel
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Capt Harry b. Jordan, ordnance de-
partment. to following places for in
spection OF field artillery material; La
redo. Tex. for inspection of the head
quarters. Second Battalion. and Bat
terry +, sixth Field Artillery: Eagle
Pass. TEX. Tor Inspection of Battery
+. Sixth Field Artillery; Dallas. TEX,
for inspection of Battery A. Texas Ma
tional Guard: New Orleans. for inspec-
ton of the battalion headquarters and
Batteries a. b. and &, Washington Ar
tillery.
Following transfers and assign
mCuts ordered: COL. LuCian G. Berry,
Fourth Field Artillery. to First Field
ARTILLERY. May. IA. Mai. william Wei
gel, Twenty-thlrd Infantry. 70 Second
Infantry. February Z. Capt. Horace +.
Sykes, Eleventh Infantry. to Tenth
Brambila, Quartcrmastcr Corps On
fantry). TO First Infantry. May "a
Capt. Frank Halstead, Twenty-second
Infantry. to First Infantry. February
16 Capt. Harris Pendlet0n. ]r., Thiri
February I. Capt. James \: Picker
ing. sixteenth Infantry, TO Tenth In
fantry. May !. Capt. Elliot Caziarc,
Sixteenth lnfantry, to rs Second IN 7,
De Funiak. sixth Infantry. to Eighth
infantry. February s. Second Lieut..
Lewis X. Underhin. Sixth Infantry.
to Fifteenth Infantry. May 4. Second
Lieut. John II. Van Nlict. Eighteenth
Infantry. to Fifteenth Infantry. May
4. Second Lieut.. Leland :. Devore,
Seventeenth Infantry. to Twenty-fifth
Infantry. May %. Maj. Edmund S.
Wright, First Cavalry. to Fifteenth
Cavalry. May Capt. Abraham G.,
Lott, Cavalry. to Fifteenth Cavalry.
May g. Second Lieut.. Thorne Deuel..
ir. Tenth Cavalry, to Ninth Cavalry.
May 4. Second Lieut.. Philip Coldwell.
sixth Cavalry. to Ninth Cavalry,
May A. Second Lieut.. John X. BoIes.
First Cavalry. to Ninth Cavalry, May
!. Chaplain George w. Prioleau. Tenth
Cavalry, to Twenty fifth Infantry.
Nav %
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Realty Transfers

1898 * street southeast Donald Springer ct
uX. to Laura springer, lite estate in part
lot %, square lOiI, SO.
Sixteenth and II streets southeast-l.lls Luck
EFT TO Oscar X. DOnahOe. pat original lot
o. square 1915. SO tstamU 81.
Pleasant Plains-B.nlamiu r. leighton and
Stanton {. Peellc, trustees, 10 Herbert w.
7. Jenner, lots TO I, 10 u, and part 0f
tract, - coo.
II street northeast. between North Capitol
and First Is--Margaret Brosnahdn to
Catherine, Nora aud Margaret l.. lirosna-
han. east half lot %. square 81, $40
Chillum Castle Heights-Muns"y Trust Com
panN. trustee, to II. Il. BenueaT, lot 81,
square sos 81 200
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
TOday's Sales.

Washington Gas SIS. 81. .OOOd los: 81 ,0O011
log. sl,0oOdl06. $l.Oo0dl06. 81 OO0110G.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, 81 .00051 a93.
81 .ooOd9 99&. sl,0oOd99si. s1,oood999,. 81 ooo1
9@a.
Washington Railway preferred, 4dS3.
1O7;
Washington Gas Light, 1d76.
Mashington Railway. preferred 25d&.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-K-1. k-2. K-I. at Tampa; Nc
DOUEal. at GuacanaHaoo Day Montana
O'Brien. and Oscelo. at Guantanamo: !:
saturn, at San Francisco: Tallahassee.
at Tampa, Winslow, at Guacanayabo:
Worlen. at Tampa.
Sailed-Columbia. from Philadelphia:
Glacier. from San Diego; Hull. from San
Diego; Leonldas. from Grand Cayman:
Perry. from San Diego: South Dakota
from San DIEGO: Wadsworth, from
Guantanamo: Winslow. from Guam
In N ar1nn
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Marriage Licenses.

francis =. DuniEan and Lillian NJ. Meehan.
EdNard T. Resan and Rosa II. Cross fsiE-
James r. Jacobs and Florence NJ kldwen.
Charles 4. Graves aud Pearl \. Dyche both
of RosnokC. Va
Harold H. Disney. Baltimore, and Emily y.
Smith
Walter u Y. I>mhcr aui Grace V. French.
torh . H,Irr..urr
rN-n 'ns,.