davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
JOE SORE AT JACK y
AND BATTLE IS ON
Miller Gets Wrath Up Think
ing About Reynolds and
Hurls Challenge.
WILL CLASH FOR SIDE BET

Some weeks ago Jack Reynolds,
local welterweight grappler, who has
been cutting something of swath
among the aspiring hopefuls of Ne
braska and Iowa and adjoining states,
dehed the world by announcing him
self as "the wrestler who claims no
title, but will wrestle any one who
does"
Whereupon Jack proceeded to
make good his assertion by tangling
with anybody that evidenced desire
for battle. AS a result Jackie has
strewn row of fallen champions
behind him and has been gradually
collecting quite reputation for him
self. 4
But down on the South Side is lad
named Joe Miller. Miller has been
wrestling around Omaha for the last
few years and has made quite repu-
tation for himself, too. And Joe
hasn't been relishing the activities OF
Reynolds with any delight or exuber-
ance. In other words, Reynolds
doesn't make any hit with Miller.
So Miller occasionally passed re-
marks not entirely conducive to en-
thusiasm on Reynolds part Miller
suggested Reynolds wasn't such a
much. Then he ventured to opionate
he probably could throw him himself.
The next time he was sure he could
throw Reynolds, Wars have started
over less.
The news reached Reynolds, who
shifted disdainfully and said some
thing about throwing Miller clear
over the horizon or some such SINH
lar belligerent allusion Miller replied
by declaring he would do all the
throwing that would be done And
the first thing these young rivals
Knew match between them had been
arranged.
So Jack and Joe are booked to
clash, tanglc and mix the night OF
January IS in finish bout for side
bet of unknown proportions, but still
large enough to make it cinch the
two little fellows will battle for blood,
The event will be held at the Boyd
theater preliminary to the go between
Freddie Beell and Marin Plestina.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

the youngsters all know him and
greet his coming with joy. Often he
stops and enters into the spirit Of
their play, and he~is just as gentle
with them as are their own mothers.
Downey has no aspirations or hopes
of becoming a Fritz Kreisler when it
comes to handling the bow, but he
does want to be good enough to play
entertainingly when he has guests.
Between fights he takes lessons here
and he already can make the fiddle
eat out OF his hand.
Sporting history may add another
unique chapter to the list if Harry
Wagner, the Racine middleweight,
sticks to his word that he will not
enter the ring again. Oh, no, YOU
probably never heard OF him, but his
name was in the papers just once
the day after New Years.
Wagner is the son of Father John"
Wagner, the Racine promoter, and he
met a person named Joe Robedeau on
January |. The thing began as a
joke. but Wagner insisted on going
through with it. His father protest.
ed and finally extracted a promise
that no matter what the outcome,
Harry would not don the mitts again.
AS it was, the youth wore eight
ounce gloves, because Father John"
feared he would get marked.
1t was lucky for the Robedeau per-
son that the gloves were pillowy, or
he might have taken visit to dream
land.
Father Wagner told the boy he
would give him the whole proceeds
from the show, and here is the fun
ny part-Harry drew down just about
5000 for his bit, sum that many a
boxer of reputation would have been
glad to have received.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Alien in Big Leagues;
Rube SChauer a Russian

The alien is getting hold in base
ball. Rube Schauer, the new pitcher
OF the Athletics, was born in Russia
His real name is Dmitri Dmitrihoff, or
words to that effect. Schauer was
quite a lad before he emigrated to
America, so he was late learning base
ball and getting in its atmosphere.
Charley Doom says that Schauer will
make a wonderful pitcher under
Mack's schooling. sa r..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Wheeling Club Cannot
Stand Base Ball Pace

The Wheeling club will Withdraw
from the Central league. The clubs
franchise has been offered for sale
and efforts are being made to rent
the park at Martins Ferry, where all
the Wheeling home games we're
played. Il is believed the club fran
chise will go either to Battle Greek,
Mich. or Fort Wayne. Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Bert Shotten Signs for
Three Years With Browns

Bert Shotten, dependable garden
worker, both on defense and with
shrapnel. has signed to toll for Phil
Ball and colleagues for block of
three years. Shotten lives on farm
near Hannibal, Mo-, which is the home
Of Mark Twain and Jake Beckley
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Overall Will Pitch for
ALI.StarS AGAINST Cubs

Orvall Overall wants to try his
hand against his old-time club, the
Chicago Cubs, and announces from
Visalia, Cal, that he-~will organize
an all-star team to play the Mitchell
brigade a game or two while the
Cubs are training in California \
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Les Darcy's a great little fighter,
His class we have got to confess,
But if he should tangle with Willard,
Well say therell be one less Les.

There is war in the United
States Golf association
There is war in the United
States Lawn Tennis association.
There is war in the National
Association of Amateur Billiard
Players
And yet the telegraph editors
still insist in putting the Euro
pean war on the front page.
Jim Corbett is going into the
horse racing game. Jim should
make a good tout. He could pick
the winner and the come-on could
bet the other way.
Fred Mitchell's real name is
Fred Yapp, but he isn't the only
yapp in base ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
King Brady to Be Kept
As Trainer for Cuhlets

King Brady, trainer OF the Chi
cago Nationals last season, is to be
retained to nurse \the aches and
bruises OF the Cub players during the
1917 campaign .......s.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
&Sl &&l71a$ 1$|yjp9 5p9&&2;g''s36i! ? &fS&s2gsi!!e
By FRED 5. HUNTER
OH WELL, RESOLUTIONS
ARE MADE TO BE
PPnKEN

OH WELL, RESOLUTIONS
ARE MADE TO BE
BROKEN.
They climbed upon the wagon,
Just two short weeks ago,
Canned the liquor, lights and ladies',
And swore to save their dough.
With firm-pressed lips, determined
mind,
No heed to laugh or scoff,
And then they thought of old May /,
And promptly tumbled off,.
Modest Cuss.
Les Darcy admits he is equally
good with right or left. Les and
Benny Kauff must be brothers
in-law.
Or Rome Another Nero.
Darcy also says he is impatient
to fight. No doubt. no doubt,
San Francisco is probably i'm
patient to have another earth
quake,
America, we read. on account
OF the European war, now leads
\ the world in checkers, Which is
another argument against peace
Robinson may try Merkle at
short, reads headline. Just the
place, It's close to second base.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

Josh Devore comes to bat with
an announcement that he is
through with base ball. Josh may
not have suspected it before, but
Western league fans knew it last
summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

Nd, and also that it has street
car line.
The dispatch referring to Nick
said "a" conductor, but it prob
ably meant the" conductor.
Johnny Evers says Jim Gaffney
is the greatest base ball man OF
all. NJ somebody gave you $40
900 to accept a job with him after
a guy named Murphy had just
given you the gate, would you
say nice things about him, too?
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

Nick Maddox, says the public
prints, is a street car conductor
in Gavons, Md. Now you know
there is such town as Gavons.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
By A. FAN

You may have your basket ball,
You may have your box fight game,
You may have your ice and hockey,
You may have your wrestling flame.
You may have your fancy curling,
Indoor golf and this and that,
But the day Of thrills for me, my boy,
Is when Speaker comes to bat.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

Robinson may try Merkle at
short, reads headline. Just the
place, It's close to second base.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
gsenns iein rnllb,4 iaate aIeffina

v@etus {ein mliB, " iagte &Ieffine.
,@as foitet Der Sarg2"
.@intauieno saIer." benlerfte Der
@aner rubig.
Sesf erit fnb aleffing tpie ber oil.
bere iib on ibm rGdte. @dS blieb
inn iibris? gtud elmer @ohe mar
Der aauf abseidIoiicn. aaiim bate
ser jiinse Bauer &leffings Inter.
idrift, ba fibr er nat benz Staothen
binunter uno er51bIte fr6bIid: ,Glef.
fling bat iid I'M Sarg gefauit fir elm.
tauieno Salerl"
Inter oern @el1dter Ser Wahbarn
sog Ser @epreIlte init ieiner Sraii
ipieoer auf ben yDiirren Su6s~. Ger
glooe Iahte Dor ssreiioe, aIs Der @ru.
Der oitrd oie Sbiir trat. 8inceu,
aleffing ober nnbm bus Bell iifl6
badte ant eriten Gage ben tteureu
Sare in Stiide.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

iuobI fir m6gIid) eebnlten, bab Clio
i'm abpeiien tonute, abcr onb lie ibn
alislahen ipiir6e, battle er bod nifji
pernnitbet. - llno MN bate er it'd
nod gu belite slbeil6 auaeiagtl - gu
lpeld,em 3Iuede bcnn eigentIih?-- -
Gin,ig unb auein bod mir, Inn iid
Den aor5 nod perionIid, absilholen
-- aber nun bate er iih einnnl
nngeIngt, iino min mubte er ailh &c.
ben; unb alirt ging aud
rhrr fffreren Serieus. -
Rad eiuem acknowledgements Sriid.
te er az Der griInnniiponnenen Gar.
tentbiire ben alingelfnopf. Gie ied,-
5ebniabrise @ertruo ofinete ibnL Be,
griiBte i'm IiebeHsipiirpig imo iiibrtc
ibn nit einem Iiitieen g1heln nm ben
nod iinblideu Wlilnb su ibrer Sdspe.
Iter.
Strif.fonpentiorea anb si1irt GIia
Die 1ono; - oann bIidte er Iiarr
aiif einen liieielitein, Der Su ieinen
iSiiben lag uno begann: yWlcin Sr1n.
IeiIy tpcnn Sic mid, aid feiite fd,on
einnaI in nidt nif3iiberitefenber
@eiie abgeipieien haben 70 bin i'd
'beiite alberto bod nod eiftnlnI heraiis-
getonmen nnl Ssllnen 5H ingen oaiI
- bQb idl Gle [ieb hQbe, - iino Cir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

sSbnen iageu, SrduIein Glia. bab -
6nb - id, Sie liebe, Glia, - i6oH
lonse, - iebr Iauge, - 70 lnnge uie
i6 Sic feiine; - - onB id gle lie.
ber babe aIs alles anbere anf Ger
gSeIt. - oab i'd Sbnen fntm insll
fonnte, tpie lieb ih gle babe, ,peHn
- ipeiin i'd es Sbnen onr1 ole Te.
Iepbons Der @eIt 5ugIeid 5iiriifeit
fonuiel -- 9ob if nitt obue Sie
Icben fam, ru6 Sab ih Sbnen alles
oies ifon eeiasi ldtte, penn mid
Der gnbIid sSbrer Sdonbeit ui&t i'm
mer itiinrm sen,a6t hattie. -
gIia licbe, einaige GIia, iperoen Gle
mein @eibll~ -
@ieoer id)Ius elm 9nder an aurts
Sbr, elm iroblides, auseeIaiienes Ga.
den; - bas S6rrobr 5itterte nlerfli4
in ieiner Sano - Wehr nls cine
Wliniite brmid)te er, nm iid 10 fpeit
81 erbolen, oob er ourh ben appnrat
fraeen fonnte: .Sinb gle nod bn2'
sSsoipohl!" ontiporfete es.
.Sabm Sic aQes peritarben, mos
id iaete9"
Stein, Ieiocr nift nIesl" - tpie.
berboleu sic bod, bite, nod EN-.
mall" - bod ala aiirt dufs neiie
oos interbriidie siihern pernabm,
rief er id,nea enti1loifen IN ben Ap.
parat: sd perbe belite Slbeiib Az
ssbren berausfonlnert; - ib finoe
Sie bod bobeim2@
09nn5 beitimmtl~
.@uf @ieoerieben bennl~
s@uf @ieoeriebenl"
Grfdopft bino snirt bas S6rrobr
a, ieifieu Blot. ~ - CT bate "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20


Ssltene us,eianuup.
Der bisberige goiItafisratb ber toi.
fsrIi9 bsutiben gotThdf;, Ser s,a.
nisl pom SeimhnuIsn, III nad .iner po-
ipeuis.n 5agen aus Berlin einasirofi,
nM WiitbeiIuus gum Bang zines @.,
innotsn bforbsrt iporbsn, pirb afsr
aud ais fol&er meter I'M Stab. bss
9rafen gsrniicrff psrblsIten. er Be-
gam isirs bipIomatiids qouf5as1
1900 nls 9tiiats in griiTel, ipurps
bonn nod 5ansisr, bon bort ipieo,r
nod 9riiiitl, ipiier nndl pasis urp
aonitnn!inppeI psrfsB.. 100 sr ale icls
DIR nat Bern, Rip be 5aneirc, fpie.
brum tad HoHitantinoRi, glt6tn uuo
acnbon unb lam 1911 u!s eriier &c,
ireidr i.nb 9otiGniisratt mad, ben
Der. Sidnisn. gtr,its Dor % Snbren,
tur5 Dor b.m ariess, Icllts CT gum De.
iunbier bef0rbert unb NIT Der Gel.
tung einer WiiTion fsir1ut ipsrben,
duF fsinsn psrI0niiHn muni3 hin Be,
Iisb man ibn inbts in DafainsiDu.
Die Grnsnnuns gum gtinnbtsn i'm
Rabn.r zines goiidaftsitates III
aubsrgsp0balia nnb bisbtr MIR gnn,
pstsin5sli dIs bsicnbta MusJslhnuHJ
Bel Der pariltr bsutIftn gotT6aft
erfplsi. Ssfr Sanitl ben Saimbanf.u
sniIiammi elmer alisn rbsinilfsn ins
buItri.iIsn Janlilis, bic bsosutsnS.
StobIen5etkn unb Gifenbiiiisn ibr siaen
nsnni. gInberbsm IN CT Der s.ssnpirs
iise Jnb1bsr bes Dibeiicmmib 6uims
bauitn In Bayern. IiSsoIi4 BON Nlins
@ez.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
1ooss.Mnseiaen.
etarb ribis am waithpon. IL. snuuar 1917.
Spbanna Gbriitina eSacubp,


eeboren In edtpeben. i'm sIter bon 81 entren
inb D pionaien. Tie Heeyoianne itHbei ftnit
ON Samifaa. ben 20, Snnnur uri 2 litr Hno.
mtttaes, bon tbrer Hcbnnra. 30. 23ii sateeler
EtraBs, aus. tB.fe,20
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
eisusmasiudje - @dnnIidi.

eEetr fn6i sisue; erfs 2. cher 8. Edno oa
gree, Sous nn1 flndsH. 2ls u. elttTlo Sig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
gsreins.a s.anseisen.
Ssatidsr 9,iOnier.gere

Gie Eli.sIisesr ebiseH Hersins Inb t.eruIii
frsgreilGl erinti. eezi eei6snbtponauts oes
az IL 9annar 1917 teriiofhspsH 2ionlers s9m
O. 2friiina ttHig s9n6 rgitina um 2 uts bom
1rnasr51Hfs, l45 Gnaneerg SISa5e. gas rt6l
scblrtiG bsi5HiyebneE
GoHr. atassT Seir. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

pib min idl bein @eib perben!. -"
aurt besrifi garui&t pos Dor
gfng. -
Sic molten - - Gu pilit boz
mein @eib per6en2"
GIin nidte sIi:ditrabIenb.
.elber psalm bait bu mid ocnn
am SeIepbon ausgelaftS"
ygm SsIepbon2 - iponn oenn.
Gurt22" -
vSeufe, Dor hrei Shinoenl1
.9or 6rei Shinbenl - Clio
ifiitteIte ben gIonbfopf. .@ertrue
bat mir MIR seiaat onb Su midi
belite bcinden poatcit! -"
gGertruo2 - @arit 6u Senu gar
nidt ON sfpparat2"
~ytein bod, if mar ia iiberbdupt
nid,t 5u Sauiel - @ertruo icoIlts
Dir bas INNER inpcn, aber bu licbei.
lie ia gar nid,t Bu Morte fommen. -.
on b6tteit ihr etipas gan, nJnmn.
ies" er8dbIt, iaate fie mir, - mnl
mar Senn oas eigentIib2"
aurt Inftc laut aui. ecsa. mas
mag bos nobI gelpeien iein2" uns
umidIans ieine @roiit.
Sn bieiem sueenblif eridlien ein
ladenoes m6bdlengeiidt in Der Sbiire
unb Elm iroblidles SdnbefIaiiden cr.
ifoq -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
g.,usna.indje - @ei6Iid,.

Srau, IculgtisHn lubi eleis ais 6nrtbtl'
term obsr nsliniysSllxbsll unh 4dbtn. Cuts
Qmpieblunpen eiG6Suirneeu rbtt 90 cotsfib
rsn .scus sdldietin-. ale Sro16fsap, gir.
Gt6u fnti aaermdns sousGrtsii is65
EuteE gtto 1nenRs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
3n berfanfen.
Rn serfanien - Sduier.

Re. 2o2o gafteru abe Treiitbdiess
grnme'ssbdube. eaben nnb o1t DobEaiu,
rler. s2b00.00
sut esnibrn rbis esan a Tsui Co.,
5i5 Brain ctr. tt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
Iercinigte Singer.

14lsscierssismra g litr, Esam,en.Qintat.
tsas 8 llyy an SaEiiiaa. ben 20. 9anaat. In
II .. stsmt.s e4Hn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

Rssitnorb. e94e Senion tire. 8immer
pnus. MODERN ansaeiiaiiei, pdffeHe fat
ooer 2 eaniilisr, Cot Ioo>t250. srii9t. uue
Spntitntdnme, nate ber SirdbtHbnbn. CT
penitaHisr esrldti bic eiabi. Eel Eeit
1859. it-2is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
3n berfauienSnrmen.
Su uerfanien - Pianos.

es Qofeu gpttIet Htauo nit 70
gpclen Snuff unb Sdnf. s2s5. Sshn pntfius.
1925 gsnlnHi etr. dIieiies gieno.eous In
Qlrdnnrfi tdi6Ee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

w9db6en fnr nHaemtine eansarDs,t 0uier
pobn, Rein Wnlnfn GnlDfGfnhatr. 4io
Rod6nIe gfnenuf. aboubnle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

a6ntn, trfabrsne, IN neiner fydniiIls. 1lntr
eotp. bob Joreff 2lDsnut. a6enbais. HSon
1lO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
Says It Is a "Good Trade"

We are paid 40 pesetas for each sack
we get across the line a smuggler
told my informant" and if We are
forced to abandon the sack we still get
90 pesetas. 1t is good trade"
Mules are likewise an article of Illicit
export from Andorra- Not that An
DORA raises mules. but Spain does. and
the best mules in the world. So the
mule is smuggled into Andorra from
Spain and out again into France. The
gendarmes line the roads and try to get
personally acquainted with each regis
tered mule who goes in. If the gem
darme does not recognize the Inca
ments of the descending mule on the
French side there is trouble for the
carter. 1t has often happened that a
cart that is drawn uphill by one mule
needs two mules to go down in safety.
Mule smuggling. however. is not a
matter of trails. Brother Long Ears is
led over the highest submits of the
Pyrenees. in winter as well as summer
by paths which only the born Andorran
knows. Usually he travels at night. 1t
may be that here and there a gendarme
sleeps all the better for knowing that
a string of mules is being led over the
mountains, but that is only a matter of
informant's Andorran budget is the fact
that the Andorrans are largely pro-
German.
The Germans made the war, and the
war revived the smuggling trade" they
say. Times had been dull in our line
for many years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
HARVESTING IN MOVIES.
Pathe-Star Review for Week Gives
Mixture Of War and Peace.

Work of harvesting the largest wheat
crop ever grown in the Sacramento
district of California is shown in the
Pathe-Star pictorial review for this
week. the filmed news being a happy
mixture of the activities of peace and
war. with little comedy thrown in
these being scenes in a water sports
carnival given by the Bayside, n. j.,
Yacht Club.
The pictures show the 1s5th U. S
Infantry. formerly the New York
Fighting 69th." at its first field mass
contestants in the Grand American
trapshooting meet at Chicago; French
officers allied troops and the Greek
public at Athens: preparing the former
German liner Kronprinzessin Cecelie
in dry dock for her task of transport
ing supplies and American troops to
the fighting lines in Europe; work
in American shipyards on vessels to
replace those sunk by U-boats: the
British recruiting mission reviewing
American troops at the Preside at
San Francisco: review of 1000 men of
the U. S. Army medical units at Fort
Oglethope. Ga; New Workers. called
into the National Army going through
preliminary drills on governors Island
in New York harbor. and other timely
and interesting news events filmed in
all parts of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
FOREST FIRES THREATEN
MUCH VALUABLE TIMBER
Long Drought in Northwest Brings
Most Serious Conditions in Years.
Many Fighting Flames.

With the most serious fire situation
in a number of years threatening mil
lions of feet of western timber. it has
been necessary for the forest service
to suspend some of its operations in
order to concentrate all available force
in fighting the forest fires.
Reports from the northwest indicate
that the situation is more dangerous
than at any time this year. In Montana
and northern Idaho 1000 men are fight
ing the flames under the direction of
the forest rangers. In these two states
alone approximately $4,000 has al
ready been spent this season. and that
figure is increasing by approximately
$4,000 a day.
In Oregon and Washington valuable
timber intended to furnish airplane
stock for the fighting forces of the
United States and it's allies is being
threatened by the flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
SPLIT FORESEEN IN I. W. W,
Officials Find Signs of Internal
Strife; Labor Troubles Passed Climax

Reports to the Labor Department and
Department of Justice from field in
vestigators indicate that disafrection
exists among ranks of the Industrial
Workers of the World, and that the
organization soon may face internal
strife. Threatened labor disturbances
in war industries on the Pacific coast
and in the northwest have passed their
climax, officials declared
The swift and drastic action taken
by the government to suppress the
threatened general /. w. w. strike in
Washington. Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana August 81, officials said. had a
dtscouraging effect upon the organza-
ton leaders, and, so far as could be
ascertained. no new labor disturbances
are contemplated by the organization.
Hundreds of members of the /. w. w.
1t was said, have become dissatisfied,
and in certain localities many already
have indicated their desire to leave
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
NO WORD FROM MISSING MAN.
Relatives Of T. T. Apple Think He
MAY Be in New York.

Messages of inquiry sent to police
authorities of other cities and nearby
country places failed to bring any tidings
OF the whereabouts Of Theodore Thomas
Apple. insurance agent, who disappeared
from his home, 1741 Lanier place last Fri
day afternoon. On account of his prolong-
ed absence. 1T is stated. friends of the
missing man fear something serious has
happened to him.
Apple, who is married, was at home with
his wife Friday afternoon about / o'clock
Later in the day he visited his b. other,
Carl B. Apple, 2S09 18th street, and still
later he visited friend in an apartment
house near Columbia road ard 14th street
1t is stated that he seemed much de-
pressed when he paid the two visits that
day, but, SO far as the police have been
advised nothing was said to suggest his
possible disappearance. Relatives told the.
police they thought 1t possible that he had
gone to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-29
DIED..

ANDERSON. Suddenly. on SATURDAY.. August
%, 1917 at Newport. r. l.. HARRY L.
ANDERSON, beloved husband of Rosa Lee
Anderson (nee Bryan. Remains can be
viewed from pm. to l am "Wednesday.
August %. at the S. II. Hines Company fu-
Notice Of funeral hereafter. New York. Phila-
deiphia and Boston papers please copy.)
CARTER. On Tuesday, August g. 1917. AT
6:15 pm. MABEL ELIZABETH CARTER. be-
loved wife Of Arthur NJ. Carter and daughter
of James and Martha Hawkins
Funeral from the residence Of her parents. 2o2e
pm.
COOPER. Departed this life Tuesday. august
%. 1917. at her residence. 716 Lamont street
northwest. ROSETTA EDWARDS COOPER. be
loved wife OF Aaron Cooper, daughter Of Mrs
Mary E. Day. sister of Mary A. Bowman. riect
of Mrs. L. Uranium and Mrs. Sarah Shepard
and cousin of Philip, Annie Shepard, Lizzie
Jackson and Louisa Edwards.
Funeral Friday. August 81. at ] o'clock. from
First Baptist Church. Georgetown. ID. c. Rela
tives and friends invited.
EGE. On Tuesday. August %. 1917. LOUIS L
EGE. beloved husband OF Helen E. Eye tne'
Johnson) and beloved son of ]. +. and Chris
tina Eye. aged twenty-seven years.
Funeral from his late residence, Furnace avenue
Elkridge, Nd, on Friday afternoon. August 81
at 2:30 O'Clock. Services at Melville NJ. f
Church. Elkridge. Interment in cemetery ad
joining. 81
FAIRFAX. Departed this life Ar--st D. 1917
at Freedmen's Hospital, EMIL . FAIRFAX
beloved wife OF Joseph Fairfax.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.