davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-28
BATTLE FROM lOOS
TO ST. QUENTIN, SAYS
BERLIN WAR OFFICE
Infantry Engaged on the Entire
Front After Drum
Eirn

BERLIN, via London Aprl IS
Tremendous hghtinG along both tine
French and British fronts, but with
the enemy's most vigorous efforts
to advance repulscd, was reported in
to- days official statement
The text OF the German announce
ment reads:
Front OF Crown Prince Rupprocht:
on both banks OF the Scarpe the en- -
envy continued a strong bombardmcnt
Of our positions and the territory in
The evening world., 1917-04-28
HERR PAUL. WON'T GO HOME.
German Minister 90 BrsHiI Rejects
Provisional Safe Conduct.

RIO JANElRo. April 2s,--Adolf PAUL.
German Minister to Brazil. left Rio
Janeiro last niGht with his stan for
Urugua" The Dutch Minister took over
the charge OF German interests IN
Brazil,
The British and French authorities
refused TO issue safe conducts unless the
party sailed for scandinavian port
animation similar 10 that submitted TO
by tbs German Ambassador from tho
United States. II was then decided that
Herr PAUL should 70 to Uruguay.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
VOLUNTEER SYSTEM
UNJUST, WIRE FROM
CLARK'S HOME COUNTY

LOUISIANA, Mo, April 2S--
Thirty-seven citizens OF Pike
County--the home OF Speaker
Champ Clark--sent him the 2llow-
ing telegram:
I'VE believe failure 10 pass
Universal Service Bin at once
will be national calamity.
Volunteer system unfair, unjust
and will fail."
Speaker Clark to-day replied as
follows:
Tell all who signed telegram
that recruiting offices for both
army aud navy volunteers are
now open at Jefferson Barracks,
near st. Louis None OF you
will have any trouble getting
into the service"
The evening world., 1917-04-28

fl fsiss fs1r f.t.s.rs .f .,I. .sHff
o. ianfIIffs H..I.. HHfYlf
senator 1ffHHf asf fHs amend.
msnf eas naI f1 Ds mIa.sn .Iat as
inlmlasi fl ua Htnsfa' p.ar M l1a
supfl1a. TfIrH ha sni rrsi
90 dlss nIf aadsrsst tHs I'm
trsasvsnsss " suf isilbs sftts pfsp.
sfatisa of en- sfmy Of e. mi lH rsn.
ts said. "saHs lsyinf fHt folddafI'n
fsf sew miuiDn more if nrs. D.. t1
eay that sn immediate force ~ Ar"f.
leo volunteer v0u.f put hst l's I1
tssfy An.sf ftareh sn1 H nsF gov in
stsfy Au.ed ssmp hfs On every battle
front in Eufpps
Senators Curtis. Hapubiifan. NJ
Eansas. anf smith. ftspphIirfn. ~
Hlehigan. also sndofsed tHs i."'se-
vdt p.an. Senator i,oda' arYh" 81
length In W. favor
II can zee m reason way m'n over
twsnty. nve. who earnestly desire 20
nrht for their counvy m France. "
physioaily ~. should not bn per.
mlt,sd 20 onsf their lives " they
want 70. u cannot iniure the pfin-
.lyls % universal compulsory ser-
vice" said Senator Lodge.
"The ono man VINO would be able
10 raise these divisions alono would
bs Colonel Roosevelt iic is known
In Europe a. l. no other American.
Ills presence there would bo o help
and encouragement 10 the soldiers
The evening world., 1917-04-28
To Abate Rent of Recru,,..

CINCINNATI, April 2S.-The Model
Homes Company a real estate cor
poration headed by J. @, Schmidlapp
Of this city decided at a meeting OF
its directors to-day 10 abate the rent
OF any OF It's tenants who enlist In the
Federal service. The company owns
$50 buildings, which house about dou-
Bile that number Of families. The
abatement Will be effective during
the term OF the enlistment OF the
tenant,
The evening world., 1917-04-28
ENGLAND TO PAY TRIBUTE
At WlSHINGTON'S TOMB
Gsmon 81 ~ tm1 lY.Vof
f1r ilH'W,il Ey,ni-Frtnsl
~ Plies WH1m Too.
80 - i..... fs1--''' q -

ts' f-ss ssn ssysrsasa. - -
WAHHfNpTON Apri ~ - Dr1.
matte sssnss vii b. enacted ~ Mount
Vernon f1. morrow vhan 10th Hfifish
tn1 ifehrb missions isy wfsaths nv
ne tomb n Washington. Win
viviani. J1nrs and nsifour delivering
addresses
This wiIl bs Engiand's hfst tfibuis
in he man who fought them and w0n
NWsfirsn infspendsncr
Tho Frsnr nmsn want Tho people ~
tho United Etniss 10 know that the
visit ~ Tho French NILSSON ~ tho
tomb ~ Washington Tomorrow Will
he no porfInctory affair. but IN real
~ genuine tfibnte from the French
nation
10 means something. said " ITO.
velaque ~ tho mission FOR France
40 know that Vivian and Papa"
lunre have met ~ the tomb ~ George
Washington
The evening world., 1917-04-28
ia RUSSIAN GENERALS
HAVE been REPLACED

PETROGRAD. April 2s.--As a
result Of tho visit OF War Minister
Guchkoff TO the southwestern
front twenty-three Generals, in
oluding some Generals OF Dlvi-
sion. have been replaced. On all
fronts not fewer than ia officers
holding headquarters commands
have been removed.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
BRITISH WAR ZONE
CLOSER TO GERMANY
Warning Sent Out That Danger
Area" VIII Be Extended
on May ;.

WASHINGTON, April 2s-NoSce
u extension OF Great Britain's danger
area In the North Sea. effective May
3, was received here to-day in an
Admiralty notice forwarded by the
American Embassy In London, The
last definition OF the danger area,
dated March -. Is cancelled.
The new order extends the danger
area closer to the North Sea coast Of
Germany and takes In waters border
ing on the limit Of territorial jurisdlc-
lion OF Denmark and the Netherlands.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
SAYS JoFFRE WOULD FAVOR
ROOSEVELT PLAN.

Marshal Joffrc. n he could express
an opinion. would favor the lsoose-
velt expedition. Senator Lodge pre-
dicted.
1T In impossible .for me TO con-
ceive why the Administration OF
Congress should refuse TO Col. Roosc-
welt and his volunteers tho oppor-
tunity 10 give their lives 10 tholr
country II they 40 DESIRE said the
Massachusetts Senator. "Col. Itoose-
welt does not seek their command. un-
lesa rs a subordinate officer he
would have the expedition under a
regular army ofilcer. II Is not per-
onal self-seeklng. For heavens
sake. ts there any reason why he
should not ba given an opportunity
~ he desires, to give his life for what
ne regards as the most sacred OF all
causes7" asked Senator Lodge.
Senator stone OF Missouri sug-
Rested that former Gov. Suizer OF
New York also desires to raise
division.
,.Tf any man by his own personal
inausnce or weight in his community
can raise a division under thii
aiaendrnent,- Senator Lodge replied
'f,shali be glad to see him do It,"
senator Williams OF Mississippi said
he favored allowing Col. Roosevelt
ID recruit a volunteer expedition but
mot TO command II.
t"He Is competent 10 command a
regiment but by no means a division"
said Senator williams. II would like
a sec him there. but not as Com
Iuander in Chief. also would Ike
% see 10000 American regulars
there. They would show those Eu'
ropean folks something, Just like the
Canadians. have no personal OBJ
jeetlons TO Col Roosevelts going"
Registering his approval OF con
seription, Senator Williams said HI
fkyored Il, for ono reason. because d
avail weed out loyal and disloya
Americans"
p'There are 100000 traitors II
America, including n conslderabl'
number OF German spies" he said
II want 10 weed out that element. L
they resist the draft they will be In
termed. This conscription will sepa
rate the loyal and disloyh Ameri
cans"
Also Senator Williams said he ap
proves consoription In the hope tina
with defeat OF Germany II viii be pos
. slbie TO end universal military con
scription forever throughout tn
world.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
woman Hurt by jump From Auto

Believing when her husbands auto.
mobile 'back-fred" It was about 10
explode. Mrs. Rose Avazlan OF No. nI
Nostrand Avenue. Brooklyn. Jumped
while II was going at good cllp
through Ocean Parkway near Avenue
X, early to-day. Her husband, John
II. Avazian. carried her to Coney
Island Hospital with possible Internal
injuries. They were on their way
home from Coney Island
The evening world., 1917-04-28
May wheat at P2.7B and september
Reaches 81.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Excited trad
ing and greatly higher prices were
brought about in the wheat market
to-day largely as consequence OF
Washington and London dispatches
that pointed to increasing need Of
rushing food supplies 10 the Entente
Allies. May went TO s275 and July
10 S2.s6. September assembled for the
first time 10 81.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
American Ambulance Driver Die.
In France.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.-April IS.
Word was received here to-day OF
the death in Paris OF Albert Augustus
Porter, twenty. son OF A. ]. Porter, a
member OF the American Ambulance
Corps with the French army. Death
was due TO complications following
measles. Porter drove an ambulance
given by the people Of Niagara Falls.
He was a member OF Cornell Sopho-
more class.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
AUSTRIA LIMITS AMERICANS
Must Leave by May ! or stay I'm
That Country.

AMSTERDAM, AprII 2B Via LON
don).-A Vienna despatch says that
all Americans. without distinction OF
sex or age. who desire 10 leave the
monarchy may travel to Switzerland
up to four weeks from the date OF
tho rupture OF relations. April Q.
After that date no Americans will be
allowed 10 leave hlt those remaining
will not be informed unless they COM
NIT offenses
The evening world., 1917-04-28
CLOSING of Thirty shoe Factories
starts a. =, InVestigatI0n,

LYNN, Mass, April 2S,--A Federal
Commissioner has been detailed by the
Department OF Labor TO investigate the
situation In this city resulting from tho
closing OF moro than thirty shoe fac
tories.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
Quits $4,000 job TO DO III. nit.

ST LOUIS, April 2S,-A new coast
guard patrol In Uncle Sans service at
as a month gave up a $4,000 job in
order to do his bit He Is Carlos S.
Greeley, local representative OF r.. II.
Rollins & Sons. New York brokers.
Greeley has left for San Francisco, His
friends gave him a farewell dinner at
the Planters Hotel
The evening world., 1917-04-28
oEdensburs Coal ship Runs Ashore

OGDENSBUHG, y. Y, April 2s.-IThe
steamship Iccla Of this city, bound from
Fair Haven. ". Y, for Montreal with n
cargo OF coal. Is ashore on a shoal in
swift water and reported 90 be In a serl-
Gus position four miles east OF Norris
burg, Ont. Wreckers have been sent to
her aid.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
NorthcIine Offers Paper 60 United
states PubIishers

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Lord North
chffe. the noted British publisher. has
offered the output OF his print paper
mills In Northeastern Canada to Ameri-
can newspaper publishers 20 reiieye the
print paper situation, The output OF the
mills Is $4,000 tons a year
The evening world., 1917-04-28
Forty Taken In Raid After $4,000
HANK HOId-up In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aprl 25.-sIX OF forty men
and women caught IN a police raid faced
examination to-day in connection with
two hold-ups yesterday which netted a
band OF bank robbers $4,000. Nitro
glycerin, dynamite. fuses and safe
blowers tools are said to have been
found in the raided house,
The evening world., 1917-04-28

On account Of the steady improve
ment in the condition OF Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt at Mount Sinai Hospital, her
their bulletins. She is reported TO be
doing wonderfully welf." and is be-
lieved now to have an even chance OF
recovery.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
.HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Seliing; two -year-olds (:
four and a half furlongs.--Wow, ii2
(Robinson). straight $3.50. place S2.90,
show $3.50, first; Sweet Marguerite. l0i
ond; Producer, lOs ca Colllns), show
$40. third. Time, ;55. Elizabeth H..
Old Homestead. Little Boy, Junlata I'd
and Little Sleeper also ran.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
strict order by Germany Ia Hold
People In Frontier Districts.

COPENHAGEN, hprIl ss.-The
Hejmdal pubi!shes ar announcement OF
the Prus5ian military authorities that
desertions from frontier districts will
be punished in the same way as deser.
tions from the front The penalties
range from five years imprisohment
to death.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
"cOpy Chnsers" 10 Play w. 4. Nine.
The New York World Copy Chasers''

Aho ANN" AblA "pilu Nopl 1nhhefH'
will play the Western Union nine for the
second time this season next wednes-
day. weather permitting. James How
ard. a promising young pitcher from
Bay Ridge, will probably play on The
World team. He will be the only "out
slider" The World nine IL open 10
meet all teams averaging from fifteen
10 seventeen years OF age.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
AUTHORS BODY IN RIVER.
BENJAMIN W. Dodge DLsappeared
From Harrison, y. J.

The body OF a man found in the East
River off TNwenty-hrst street was iden-
titled to-day as that OF Benjamin W.
Dodge. fifty-flve years old. an author
and publisher. who disappeared from
his home In Harrison, n. j., about two
months ago. The manuscript OF short
story entitled why lie Is Good found
I'm his pocket. together with list of
publishers who had read the story led
TO his Identification. Dodge, who was
married, was brother-in-law OF MsN
Dreyfus, a music publisher at No. go
West Forty-fifth Street
The evening world., 1917-04-28
Germans Attack British in Mace
dontn; Driven Back,

LONDON, April ga strong enstny
attack on the Salonica front penetrated
the British lines momentarily. but the
positions were regained by an inime-
diate counter attack, according TO the
British official statement to-day.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
College Starts Aviation and NavI-
Ration Courses.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. April 2s-
Courses In navigation and aviation were
started at the Pennsylvania State Col
lege to-day to prepare students for ad-
vanced service In the Naval Coast De-
fense Reserve and the Flying Corps OF
the Army.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
TWO NORWEGIAN SHIPS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Life Boats Of One Fired on After
They Had Left the
Steamer.

LONDON, April 2s.-offloiai an
nouncement OF the sinking OF the Nor
wesian steamship Torvore. 1867 tons
gross. Is reported In an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Christiania.
According to evidence given In Court
at Bergen. German submarine fired
on the boats OF the Norwegian steamer
Theodor William after they lett the
steamer
The evening world., 1917-04-28
India's War Loan Reaches $50.
OOO, 900.

LONDON, April 2s.-A Simla despatch
says that subscriptions TO lndia's special
war loan exceeds el0,0O0000 $3.50 900. =
O00),
The evening world., 1917-04-28
American Flag 10 Remain on EineI
Tower.

PARIS, April 2S,--For the present at
least France has decided the American
flag topping the Eiffel Tower shall re-
main there daily with the French tri-
color,
The evening world., 1917-04-28
U BOAT RAID NEAR ALGlERS.
HarbOr Works Bombarded. says the
Berlin Report.

BERLIN, April rs (via London) IA
submarine has successfully bombarded
the harbor works. important for trans.
ports, near Gouraya, west OF Algiers,"
says an official statement issued to-day.
"one loading bridge was demolished and
another badly damaged"
The evening world., 1917-04-28
IF YOU HAYE TEARSL-

Thirty-si1 carloads OF onions ore
drriuinO here to-day from the West.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
CALLS RESERVE OFFICERS.
War Department orders Them Into
Active Service at Once.

WASHINGTON, April ZS,-AII re-
serve officers OF Infantry, cavalry, field
artillery and coast artillery will be or
dered Into active service at once. the
War Department announced to-day.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
DIED.

DIED.
BELFoRD.-on April 20, JOHN d.
BELFoRp. formerly of Brooklyn, Be.
loved husband OF Hattie A. Bslford,
Funeral services Saturday evening
$50 o'clock, at the residence OF hi,
on'ln-law, VIM. schermsrhorn, cros,
ST., Englswood, n. J.. Intsrmsnt Green.
wood, Sunday, about 0 o'clock.
LARKIN.-on April 20. KATHERIHE
LAltKIN, beloved daughter OF Roe.
LarlSin.
Funeral from 41O Central Park West,
April 30. A, NJ.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
ZEPPELIN DESTROYER ALIVE.
Aviator william Leefe Robinson
Is a Prisoner in Germany.

PARIS. April 2s.--News has been re-
coived at British headquarters that
Lieut.. william Leefo Robinson, the
aviator who destroyed a Zeppelin, is
not dead but a prisoner In Germany.
Lieut., Robinson's gasoline ran out and
he was obliged to land within the Ger
man lines.
A German oflcial statement received
in London on April la said that Lieut..
Roblnson's machine was shot down on
April . by German battle alrplane
Lieut. Robinson won the Victoria Cross
By bringing down Zeppelin during a
raid on London last fall II was thu
hrst feat OF the kind to be performed
IN the war,
The evening world., 1917-04-28

Gouraya lies on the Algerian Medl.
terrsnean coast. sixty miles west OF
Algiers.
The evening world., 1917-04-28

No previous word las been received
OF the sinking OF the Theodor William.
vessel OF s,o57 tons gross
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
More AnslUer Call
To Serue Nation

Harry Gressinger, Albert Broncho
and Matt Zapf are busy telling their
many friends farewell, as they also
have received official notice from the
War Department to report to Fort
Crook, Nebraska, for Immediate serv-
ice in the quartermaster division of the
troops stationed there. The three
young men enlisted among the first of
Kenosha youths to offer their services
to the nation and have been waiting
the call to service for several months.
They expect to be placed in the am
bulance or truck service in connection
with the new national army canton
'ments. The men in company with Thad
Logan, Arthur Bienemann, Louis Jones
and Frank Clark, whose call to service
was mentioned before, will probably
leave Sunday for their training camp
and it is certain that they viii re
fleet credit upon Kenosha by their
efficient service for the flag.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
GAME LAWS ARE PLAIN.

For the benefit of those vino enjoy
the sport Of hunting as the season is
about to open the following informa-
ton is given from the laws passed by
our state legislature during the session
of 1917:
The open season for deer, meaning
any deer except those in the velvet,
red or blue coat, in any counties except
the following, Adams, Brown, Buffalo,
Calumet, Columbia, Crawford, Dane,
Dodge, Door, Dunn, Fond du Lac, Grant,
Green, Green Lake, Iowa, Jefferson,
Juneau, Kenosha, Kewaunee, La Crosse,
Lafayette, Manitowoc, Marquette, Mil
waukee, Monroe, Outagamie, Ozaukee,
Pepin, Portage, Racine, Richland, Rock,
Sank, Sheboygan, Vernon, Walworth,
Washington, Waukesha, Waupaca, Wa
shara and Winnebago, is from Novem-
Der 21st to November 30th and one
deer may be shot each year.
The open season for beaver and otter
in such counties as they are allowed
to be taken December LIST to December
31st. For fisher, martin, mink and
skunk, November 18th to February LIST
with no limit as to the number taken.
For muskrat October 25th to April 10th
with no limit. Racoon October 18th to
January LIST, not more than five each
day. There is no open season for squir-
rels in Kenosha county and the open
season for rabbits is from November
LIST to January 1st with a limit of FIVE
each day. The open season for wild
goose or brandt is september 18th to
December Goth with limit of ten each
day. Wild duck, including American
Coot or mud-hen, but excepting wood
duck, September 7th to December 10th,
with limit of fifteen each day.
Plover, snipe rail and rice-hen Sep
TENDER 9TH to December goth, with a
limit of fifteen each day.
The hunting of partridge or rough
grouse and spruce hens is prohibited
until October l, 1919 in all counties
of the state.
The hunting of prairie chicken or
pinnated grouse, sharp tailed grouse is
prohibited until September 7, 1919.
The shooting and killing OF all song
birds is strictly prohibited by law and
upon complaint by the conservation
commission any sheriff, deputy sheriff
or officer having police authority is
ex-officio deputy conservation commits
sion agents and have full power to en-
force the game laws.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
More Alleged Slackers
Held at County Jaks
Two Men Who Failed to Register Ar
rested in Kenosha on Friday will
Be Taken to Milwaukee.

Government agents are continuing
the drive to round up slackers in Keno
sha and two more arrests were made on
Friday. Thomas Twentyman, aged 81,
and John Horner, who is just little
doubtful as to how old he is are both
held in the county Jail and it is ex-
pected that they will be taken to Mil
waukee today. Two sisters of Horner,
who were in Kenosha on Friday insisted
that he was not as yet q years of age
and that he had no reason to register.
The government officials assert that he
gave his age as Fl nearly year ago.
Kenosha men who have been follow
ing the work of the government In Ke-
nosha took a great interest in the story
from Manitowoc in regard to the at
tack made on William Streiner, fed
eral agent. Streiner has been in charge
of all the work of the government in
Kenosha. He is expected to be back
here the first of the week to resume his
work of lining up the slackers and the
disloyal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
First publication Aug. O 1917.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KENOSHA C0IrNTY COITpT IN d

First publication Aug o. 1917.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT-IN PRO
BATE.
In the hitter of the estate of Frank
Van Der Wee, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Frank
Van Der Wee. deceased. late of the CITY
of Kenosha, in said County of Kenosha
will e examined and adjusted by the
County Court of Kenosha County Mt the
regular terms of said TT to be holden
at the County Court room, n he CITY of
Kenosha, in and for said county, on the
first Tuesday of October. A. D. 1917. and
or the first Tuesday of January. A. D.
1918, at ten o'clock A. NJ. of those DAYS ::
also that the time until and including the
first Tuesday of December, - d. 1877, is
the tine allowed and nited for creditors
of said Fran Van Te" Wee, deceased, 20
present their claims for examination and
ALLOWANCE.
Dated at Kenosha, the 3rd day of Au-
gust A. D. 1917
By the Court.
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
County Judge.
Attorneys for Estate. woo
S~-oOooo~o.o-o-o0~~o-~-o~o-0
First publication Aug. 9, 1917.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KENOSHA COUNTY CoURT-IN PRO-
In the matter of the estate of Mary E.
Sears. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Mary
r. Sears, deceased. late Of the Town of
Salem in said County Of Kenosha, will be
examined and adjusted by the County
Court Of Kenosha County at the regular
terms Of said court to be holden at the
County Court room. in the City of Keno
sha. in and for said county, on the first
Tuesday of December. A. D. 1917, and on
the first Tuesday of February, A. d. 1918,
at ten o'clock A. NJ. of those days; also
that the time unttl and including the first
Tuesday of january a. d. 1918. is the
time allowed and limited for creditors Of
said Mary E. Sears, deceased, TO present
their claims for examination and allow
ance
Dated at Kenosha, the 8th day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1917.
Ry the Court
GEO w. TAYLOR,
T&e County Judza,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
DIPHTHERIA PROVES FATAL
Wesley Alcock, Eleven Year Old Son
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Alcock,
Dies Early This Morning.

Diphtheria claimed another Kenosha
child as its victim early this morning
when Wesley Alcock, the eleven year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alcock,
10 Third street, street as result Of
a violent attack of the dreaded dis
ease. Heroic treatment had been used
by the physicians in charge but with
out attaining favorable results. The
boy, who was born in Riceville, Ia,
in 1906, had lived in Kenosha the last
eight years of his short life and dur
ing that time has been a favorite with
his many playmates and teachers. He
was pupil of the Frank school and
was an attendant of the Park Avenue
M. E. Sunday school. The funeral
services which were necessarily priv
ate, were held this afternoon at the
home of the bereaved parents, follow
ing which burial was made at the Oak
dale cemetery near Russell, Illinois.