davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Chicago (A)
Philadelphia (H
Totals 3S 12 24 If 2

fx) Batted for Andersen in 3rd.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ..-.-..0 0 0 O. 6 Chicago ........5 0 Xii Two base hit, Leibold. F. Collins. Gandill. Ba- con. McSfullin. Three base hits, Jackson 2, Lei bold. Jamieson, Bodie
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 1s.-Cotton futures closed steady. October, 24.65: Decem- Der, 24-42; January, 24.41 12, March 24:55 May, 24.70. Spot quiet; mid ding, 25.65
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Cleveland {A1
Totals 33 8 q 4I3 1

txa Battcd Jones in 5th
 fxy) Ran for HoblitzeI in sth.
 txxx) Batted for Pennock in sth
 Score by Inning: Bostcn .....-o 0 0 0 0 o-2 CieTtland --..-.--2 0 0 x-T I've base hit Hooper. Three base nit. Chap man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
GAMES H.DuLED TODAY

National League. Cincinnati at &eH York PI-tsburph at Brooklyn St. Louis al Boston. Chicago at PhilatllIphia-
 American League. New York at Detroit Philadelphia at CIe4 eIand. Boston al CIlica go. Washington al St Louis
 international LeaauF Baltimore II Buffalo. Richmond at Rochester. Ncwar TX al TorLto- Providence at Montreal.
 Eastern League. Lawrence al New Haven Sprir EheId at New Loud1n. Norcester st Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Washington (A)
Detroit (A)
Totals 34 7x24 8 i

 (x) None when winning scored Score by innings: Washington ....-.0 0 l 0 c 0-l Detroit ..........0 0 l.. Two base hit Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
SATURDAY RESULTS
National League.

National League Chicago 4. Boston ?. CFfrst game) Boston ?. Chicago 9- Second game-1 New York 4 St. Louis l. tFirst game.) St Louis ,. New York l Second gamel Cincinnati g. Brooklyn ; (First game-) Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati ; Second same.l Philadelphia ;, Pittsburgh Q
 American League Washington s Detroit ,. 2, Chicago 5. Philadelphia | St Lcuis :, New York | Cleveland 2 Bostcn | (First ganae.) Boston 2, gCIevClaud l. (Second gamA.l
 international League Tcronto g. Baltimore L (First game.l Baltinore F. Toronto D. Second game-) Providence g. Rpcl-ster L (First game-l Rochester :. Pruvideuce f. Second game.) Newark l. BuTaIo=-e- Montreal ,, Richmond !. <
 Eastern League. Worcester 2. New Haven | Lawrence l. Portland q. Harrf0id s New Luudtn o- Hartford I. New Jondun ,s- Brdgepurt F, Sp.iugheld 2. s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. 17.-Hog receipts 1000 head Market strong and 2o to B cents higher.+ Mixed and butchers s17.10@ 1855, good and heavy s16.so @17.15, light s17@18.5o. pigs s12@15.6o, bulk S17.70 01845.
 Cattle-Receipts 4,ooo head Market slow and 10 to Is cents lower. Reeves S8.15 10.9o, cows and heifers s4.50@ l2.60, stockers and feeders s610 BPS, calves $10@14.75.
 Sheep-Receipts 1o, 900 head Market weak and 10 to 20 cents lower. Native and western $7.75 @11.10, lambs s1025@ T6.40.
 Pittsburgh, Aug. 17.-Catt1e supply light. Market steady. Choice $1225@ 12.75, prime 12@d225. good s11.50@12, tidy butchers s11 @11.75, fair s9@s.50, fat bulls, s6.0O@9 50; common to good fat cows, s7.5o@ 800; heifers. ss.oo@ 1000; fresh cows and springers, s50.00 @90.00; veal calves, s16.oo; heavy and thin calves, s7.00@11.o
 Sheep and lambs.-Supply light. Market active and higher. Prime wethers, $10.50@1100: good mixed, s9.75@ 1925; fair mixed, ss.75@s.75; fabs Gn115 and s1, c9ne9 3k s5-oo@s5o spring
 Hogs.-Receipts double decks. Market active and 25 cents higher. Prime heavy hogs. 45@1a5o; heayy | e tz mi1ed ike s1s.46@1s.5o: mediums, " o.oo' AodFy yoIheIS. $Io.loU 1850; light workers, s1e.25@16.75: pigs, $1525@ 1875; roughs s13oOmr6.25; stags, s13.0o@16.25.
 Buffalo, Aug. 17.-Ca.t1e receipts 500 head. Market active. Prime steers. g13.25@14; butcher grades, sS@12.25.
 Calves.-Receipts 500 head. Market active. Gull to choice, S5@1725.
 Sheep and lalmbs.-Receipts 400 head. Market active. Choice lambs, s16.50m 917; cull to fair $11. @16.25; yearlings, 311@13.50 sheep, s5@11.
 Hogs.-Receipts, 1000 head Market active. Workers, s17@1s.5o; pigs, $50 T6: mixed $1S.50@1s.75; heavy, 1s.7o@ $18.s0; roughs, $169 1850; stags, S13.50114.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-20
Cleveland 7, Red sox 2.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 19.-Cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02
FEDERATION TO
MEET TONIGHT

Tho Detroit tms,cu- Baseball
federation ou NEE "Wednesday
ntsHt RI the Fsree'i h1id.ne. room
s-a no consider "Amalzsmatio0
and The 'r~m-ae ~ schedule for
Glass a All leagues aH 10 closed
next week 80 managers aye notified
,o ert th.- entries Ia an once Z
they plan 70 enter Ar all
II rhe amateur e.a~ses ~ no fed.
GRAFTON can DC guaranteed -haf They
eU boz as neu taken care 81 az
the emi pros an amalsamation
should nor d. hard -o arrange
Schedules for Glass p and a.
teams were taken care OF Last Wed
nesday. bur two more teams can
.'be cared FOR Managers desiring
20 place their teams n tre fedeEa.
tion should attend ne meeting 70.
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02
Wooden Fishes" the
Bunk. Says the
Angling Y ct
81 MORRIS ACNEeMAN
or the Fsn ard Gs~e Assoc a.

NJ +'I
tor8
worm sure ain zot such rer
sonaH-v b4t 'he fsa ~ crazy a3.ut
'cu
Wc learn 10 the way back times
ssh were caught with nets-'hese
stu prevail. lnfor' nately but ts
be-, the lowry worm vii survive
-hem
After the era ~ net' came lines
made ~ certain harks ~ trees ard
hook. from the branches thereof
Then nc thread and bent pm,
tho hickory pole and farmer boy
Tho froe -'cke' hopper. roach
pad doagH BAH an followed IN ne
Vake ~ ne worm tho lowly crar
ny ina. lras no he be broken AZ
both ends and in 10 middle
There came 2 time when nature
rr-t Do improved uron
TIE survival ~ ere sites.
smorpst tbo srhe was tho basis
ri fhe erv tests "If tho biz ash
viu ly- or rho Htlc feb. Why not
mako some a fth a1t - wood
and rs hoos dn t7" a-hermeu
ked Those rer .he thoughts ~
hemer who would improve on
1a-l-e
with .te.. wooden fishes came
rug erd worms anl wha' nofs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02
iee Expects With Weiman Third Time Five Consecutive Gam
Witt Is Likely to Play
Against Brownies Today
COACH QUITS JOB
TO HELP FARMERS

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nav a.
Ben Pattison. former star Michi-
gan Aggie athlete pitcher in tho
Central league and now baseball
coach AZ Purdue university. has
resigned his job and offered his
services as county agricultural
agent 20 the state OF Michigan
he viii be accepted and placed
in charge OF a portion OF the
bigger crops" campaign All Of
the Purdue track team and part
~ the baseball team has left
school 70 help Uncle Sam The
agricultural students will rally
90 tho aid OF the farmers. and
the other athletics will so 20
Fort Sheridan 10 take the ON
GERS training course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02
Tigers Expect To Bat
tie Weilman
Again

= ST LOUIS. May .. To-face Carl
weilman I'm three OF Eve consecutive
games seems 20 hc the fate OF the
Tigers They arc in ST. Louis and
morning weather conditions indicate
that they viii succeed n opening
their series here this afternoon.
Weilman hurled both games played
with the Brownies az Detroit last
week, and there rs excellent reason
% look for him this afternoon only
three games are scheduled here, and
n is not likely that the lauky south
paw viii appear IN more than the
opener Jones has plenty OF south
paws available. however. and Koch
and Plank seem good bets for the
other two contests
Oscar Wit IS with the club. and
probably viii play thri base this
afternoon Hp reported anxious 20
play and the Tigers have it I'm their
heads that he viii bring them luck
Oscar can rest this afternoon n he
wishes hut the morning verdict IS.
that he viii take HIS place on the
firing line
Who viii fling for The Tigers IS a
problem again. Just as Manager
Jennings got his pitching an I'M
snarled. the bad weather az Chicago
put a lot Of formidable mon on he
hands. ali OF them needing work
Coveleskic rs sure 10 So this series.
after which he may rest during tho
Cleveland series AZ Nayin Geld and
prepare 20 bear the brlnt Of the
eastern Invasion % The west Ehmke
has been due Tor two days He may
be saved for Cleveland Both Dauss
and Mitchell should got into this
serles and Boland sadly needs work
Hughcv probably VII set rho whole
gang 70 heaying this afternoon. and
PLAY n hunch whom the time for he
game comes
The Browns d'd 20 ~ hitting
against cleveland. bur whether they
are going strong or simply saw bad
pitching ls problem II won't take
The Tigers long 90 find ON
Only hy Huke can tho Tigers
come home saturday In the first a
vision bar winning streak that
runs thru The Cleveland series over
the weekend can put them VOL up
IN the running and give fhem n
chance 90 n.r' with thc lead berore
the eastern invas sion ends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02
BELOlT TO HAVE SOME
CONSCRtPTION or IT'S OWN

Io.t athletic authorities an7ourc
% 'oda, thar hey would use
eonsoripuo1 70 force 0bjecfinE
students 20 AXE military train
i1E or 'o participate in some
branch Of college athletics Com.
puisory mnasiHm work FOR ali
cla-- men VII De- Instituted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02
OId-F ashioned Worms and
Live MinnOWs Best Bait
TRtsTRAM FROM TEXAS
HAS A TEMPERAMENT

CLEVELAND May Tr's
Speaker has discovered thst BE-
ss possessed % the artistic tenn
permanent The discover7 cost
him An indefinite suspension and
maybe stir fine All This
fre result of ms controversy with
mp're Hldebraud Monds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02

~ CHATTER

" q possible that mere than ono
ball player viii De- drafted IN thc
nesr future without the helm Of fhe
Nstionat rommi~h.
iou ~ant beat the baseball hugs
Ter some lime the Giants hive been
hrrnided sure winner Nov. tho
squirrel food has hrdEed ~ drrta~Iur
fhaf the Mctsfnwttes were issslsd ~
heine touied too strongly 90 COP the
reennuf.
captain tohnnt Eyers ef the braves
hcpes 90 PLAY bis league ball longer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02
Soldier and Baseball

AMERICANS child ot
Ia the defenders W OF Glory base
balis @
- appointment that Abne doubleday invented ne
chiefly responsible FOR me INTRODUCTION o &
genlcmans New York. ante 1n ..Ies VA %
regarded az authentic comes he s!
called Abraham Lincoln 70 iel nm
United States uesnser
Mr. Lincoln PLAYING ball Tell The gem ,a3
Abe am NJ 'neiF coming 'i
have n Na few minutes until The mos.
idolzed all hits ju like ans o'' 0'
player.
Union soldiers
picked other
c. & Mlls me oFaaea
national reserve law OF baseball and y ms
raon o the rom
maconent ncompeen and crooks were driving
campaign crkeier A''4Tu
permission baseball oout f name vas
lie president OF the National league TOT l
OF a
tho Aphone Martin tho
delivery 1867 The Nationals OF Wash
OF employees
accompanied Henry publc and historian
popularity hands
Spaldng soldier SPadng baseball and Spadng
executive who up from eBy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02
Alma To Play Aqs.

EAST lansing. Mich Nav ~
Alma college VIII come 20 East
Lansing Saturday FOR ,he annual
baseball game vith The AEg.es This
Is The on.v game rhe Farmers have
lu,I Nav U.s. other schools SEIZED
4ied Rave cancelled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02
1918 BASEBALL
is IMPROBABLE

NEW YORK Way Ran John
son and John Trner. presidents -
tho t'acrcan and national leagues.
ere quoted rs stating tha' there
will 800 no major league baseball IN
1918 rnless the war Us ended by
that time They both expected the
1917 season 20 Doe played out "a
scheduled
Pitcher Ashhy FUSS, quiet md
p~nr~nbir younE pnstimrr. has aligned
wtfh the Macon team Or the ~ouGh
Atlantic league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02
Ere BUGS Blamed

BALTIMORE MAY -1ncen.
diaries are blamed for the fire.
vhI-A broke our AZ the Pimlco race
rack here Tuesday and destroyed
3 tr0-ohred horses Sleuths have
-een employed 20 seek thc FIRE
bugs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02

than any other player has been able
v" phsttme IL the biE yard, - ouna
Hnd honus Wagner not ercrpfrd
men tnterHiewed on the subfect Va
ll"nhi ienEue umpires bad nothing 90
SAY.
ferhnps fear 81 being pInehed
Tor ""tstninE moHsy under false pre-
t'"NeN accounts for the rnrr " I'm
which the IittsburEh Isrrfhe. ntv,,.
p'hrr w ~ before tho name % Catcher
wagner in the Pirates uneup. Ue'.
promising young harksfop. but nj.
name 10 connection With o. Pirate out
30 causes extreme caution
The MaNneils and Sfroh NU
piar another exhibition game at
Mack park ueU SUNDAY Last
Sabbath these teams PLAYED To 81
III tie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02
Soldier Doubleday

q ENERAL DOUBLEDAY graduated sighted
Al first ! frstU r
~ blow of the civil of
the end tho o. Gettysburg 81 q
in 1893 full cemetery
A G. Mills commander Of Lafayette A r.
officer the
body lay state az The New YORK. city hail
General Doubday contributed mighty bright 70 tho
military history OF his flag As executive
OFFICER under Major Anderson Fort His
OF Charleston harbor demanded soldier
by only % men including the band
secession and there constant danger
eray wanted those long
upon t discretion
responsibility OF
nen o ai would surely FIRE the rebellion
lpPl0 Were nearly
'i To- man bur right soldiery
forced
defended h Tort until
aH military Aouora and The admiration
Captain doubleday General Doubleday Gettyshurg Early
on e n day 1e vas rushed TO e defense
doubleday brga
oOp,l.3 'ens General Afehers brigade
h'ioN Ncf shapshooter Reynolds
Nlpl ablsned lhe The ground
ll tht confederate line
because rshi Rank
10 a upon cemetery ridge
was copeo mastery faHhOQ
strengthen right and hold
the upper hand for the FIRST time during
mos critical battle and the % the
aohg INC blite
men from point 10 point unseen by the
He solder-his nyea'or of baseball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02

Ak Johnson president of taiSing OF as
surances" government that VIII nor car $3.50 4.
II TO The coo OF me season 'Ul
making himself ridiculous Ne desirable Warriors are sre
much clsh't 70 -tl
rncs after the way The old bazoo ana 81, -
tr,roaion
M T have 10 win pennan their 2o6 oa''ins ever
offered 10 lrnov plants TO- .'e
paeraai houId DO viii help any efan t Ss,-
5oon making spectacle OF
-rran.. on suggested Fortunately Detroit mas' 40
nil tied no such ndiscreton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02

With data guide 'sloot base
closer. That's Why he miracle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02
The Miracle Man

boy attended
a a played
dozen one
in
all the TIE designed
in to 81 defense with minimum of
PLAYED fields rather man
diamon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02

Doubleday miracle baseball He made
the
Wellcxeutcd naed Tho scientific bail
demonstIated Oul sales na-Ler " LsL-n.nE flash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-02

baseball United states army was ,eJeo ~
wa made national oy soldiers
clerks viii
r.rf baseba undermined bl droSloA
e.irr.btn and gambling ana
.aif S oltstanoih~
hfp
promoting rreiaenIal eI a.
10 eetu thory deIloo'Aie
f not .pa discipline would please i'e soaeII-sI
camp teams 7l!
ei,ba .f,rs Win ready Tor iae .-.s-
Ines m athletes viii bt JUST as NoDeN '
soldering a
Il may bah win b. called ont until me season
ended There n h'4
Sam win not ready until l Hu t Is hf only -.oal
baso his Should rice
au,a the coors October thai
perfectly '' ".S
plenty OF veterans
nc he wholesale
ni7yers circuits pli n
me Belgium OF he
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
AY RECORD MONTH
IN REALTY TRADING
npsralleled Activity Reported
SPITE of War Conditions.

The month OF May. 1871. WIN Be re-
'embered for some years to CONS oy
halty dealers. Notwithstanding the fact
aat the nation is At war. transactions
real estate for the past month not
.nly exceed those OF any previous month
II the year. but surpassed the record OF
|he Ike month for several years back.
Seven million dollars changed hands IN
|ales and loans which involved Ia trans-
tct.ons. The feature transaction wae
hat IN which the property, known as
he Lawrence House, at z3oi Kalorarna
load northwest, was purchased by John
bays Hammond, for q price said to be
|S5aooo The house is q fne example OF
bld Tudor architecture and contains
Ihlrty-ive rooms.
!. The residence OF Mrs Clara H. Mar
evenue, was purchased by a man whose
pane Is withheld for q price said to be
|oo.uo. The sale was made through Ran
{an II. Hanger. who also handled the
lawrence transaction
Outlying parcels of real estate furnish
u the greatest activity during the week.
Peariy 200 lots being sold.
Plans for what II said to be the largest
private conservatory in this part OF the
Eounsry have been prepared for the resi-
Fence OF Col. Charles Page Bryan, 1901 I
Etreet northwest. The conservatory will
be located on q lot in the rear OF Col
E5ryans home and II being built for Mrs.
onn Barton Payne. a sister OF the
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
MARCONI TELLS House
HE NEEDS U. S. HELP
without America. My Work Would
Not Succeed. Declares Inventor.

without America. my Work souio not
.rsis This is what Guglislmo Marconi told
the House OF Representative Yesterday
The awizard OF the wireless was pre-
sented 10 the House with the Prince OF
Udine and the other members Of the itai-
II have lived in America and rejoice
at the fact that we have America with
ue, I have worked In America and II has
always been IN large way. In my plans
Without America my work would not
succeed. What have learned 70 appre-
ciate about America are two things-tus-
tice and fair play. You are ready 20 back
anything with Justice and fair play that
you think would be for the good OF the
world .
Prince Udine addressed The House: The
treacherous enemy. he told his audience,
not having succeeded on the battlefield.
is attempting through the use OF the
submarine. to starve the allies. I'VE
have reduced our consumption Of all ne
cessities and we are ready to reduce II
still further" he said I'VE do not COM
plain OF the privation we must endure.
But to overcome the submarine we must
all make 4 great effort We must unite
all our forces 10 oppose the enemy You
possess a great Industrial organization.
are in position to put an end to the
enemy,s barbarous dream and to create
with your energy much more than he
can Destroy.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs John L
Owens who died yesterday morning at
her residence, 800 D street northwest,
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry .r.s
Funeral services for James A Burns,
Of 1420 A street southeast, Will be held
tomorrow morning at O'Clock from the
Church Of the Holy Comforter. Burial
VIII be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services for Harry c. Mclean,
. for many years deputy health oficer OF
! the District, who died yesterday morning,
win be held from his late residence, l37s
Irving street northwest, this afternoon
at o'clock and interment will be made
at 'Belair. Nd. tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Purely Personal

Lester 7. Ryerson. of the Government
printing Once. has resigned.
Horace z, Manxin, Of the Interior De-
Partment. has received q promotion
Re-, RsISsn :; Korea has Eseeiysd a. Prooa-
Michael II. Gronna, Of tha General
hand once, has been transferred TO the
War Department
George Timmsns, Of BROOKLYN. N, Y,
Waiting friends IN sutheast Washing
H,IlsTd T, Gregg. of the War Depart
I've. -
EvArt 7. Holmes. Of the Indian once.
W, T. Heritage. plans to visit New
York and Atlantic City.
Max H Sweet has received an appoint
ment In the Government Printing Once.
A. c. Tyler has received an appointment
In the Department OF Agriculture.
= o Conway win return to Norfolk
Howard Kirby. of Piqua, Ohio, has re-
eefyed an appointment In the Bureau OF
Animal Industry.
P. A Yoder. sugar cane technologist.
ducttng investigations Of sugar and cane
syrup production Industries.
4 W. Van Metre, Of the ONCE of the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, "a
On q le8Vo or ab8ence.
stephen A Keough. Of the Division OF
Postal Savings Of the City Postoface, has
enlisted IN the navy.
c. W. Dotsen, Of the dairy division. Bu-
reau OF Animal Industry, Is on q trip to
Tennessee to observe denonstrafions OF
cottage cheese making.
Ernest @. Woodward, Of the Bureau OF
Naturalization OF the Department Of Ia
Dor. Is at the Fort Myer training carnp.
Walter W. Cowan, a prominent oficial
OF the Panama Pacific International Ex-
position held at San Francisco. arrived
here Yesterday afternoon. and is stopping
Former Secretary Of State John W
Foster IL III at his home, laz3 EEhteenth
street northwest. o''' ~
Capt c. C Calhoun, reelected nresi-
dent Of The Southern Society Of wash
ington. VIII take an active part IN ths
entertainment Of the visiting Confederate
erans here next week.
rank Ferguson has been elected presi.
dent Of the alumni association OF the
Hubbard school -
Or. James L Gordon, pastor Of the
First Congregational Church, left yester-
day for an extended lecture tour In the
Middle West.
John ]. Strain, formerly captain of the
watch OF the District Building has re-
enlisted in the army and Is now stationed
at Syracuse, N. Y, at the recruiting sta
ton there.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
DIED.

ATKINsoN-on Friday, June /. 1917, ct
= sos a. m, at his residence, ~
Eleventh street southeast EDWARD
S. ATKINSON, beloved husband OF
Mary +. Atkinson.
Funeral today at p. m, from Eben-
ezer NJ. e Church, Fourth and d
streets southesst Casket will not be
opened in church.
COI.EMAN-Departed this life on Thurs
dayc May 81 1917, at 1880 p. m. AT her
residence, esq L street southwest,
FANNIE COLEMAN, q loving and
devoted mother or Mrs. Mamie Bu-
chRnan and Mrs. Eleanor Phillips and
devoted sister OF William Lewis.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church to-
day ct / O'Clock.
DENNIs-on Friday. June l, 1911, Ia
HELEN DENNIS.
Funeral from the residence of her son,
s. James Dennis, e9S7 Georgia avenue
northwest. today at 3 y. m inter
nent al Dover. N. H.
DUx-on Friday. June /. 1917, at a. m,
at his residence. sos NJ street north
west EMANUEL DUX. aged So years,
beloved husband OF Mrs z. Dux and
father OF Mrs. SOL Peyser, Mre Harry
Bernstein Mrs. Jake wolfnan and
Miiiie Dux
residence.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
SHIPPING ARGUMENT
SETTLED BY WILSON
Goethals to Build Wooden Vessels.
Controversy Seems at End.

President Wilson has intervened in the
controversy between Chairman Denman,
of the Shipping Board and Gen. George
Goethals. Of the United States Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, following a
similar conference with Gen. Goethals on
Thursday lChairman Denman called at
the White House at noon yesterday.
Later, announcement was made that
Gen. Goethals had placed an order with
the Southern mills for 14000o. 900 feet Of
lumber sufficient to build 100 ships.
The Southern Pine Association an
nounced that the price agreed upon for
the delivery Of lumber needed for the
ships Is S3S per thousand feet, at the
mills. The association has asked those
mills which can do so TO manufacture the
timbers required.
This action would seem to indicate thai.
the question Of whether the emergency
feet shall be built of wood or steel has
to a large extent been settled How
ever there 10 still the question of build
ing steel ships after the work on the
wooden vessels has been gotten under
way,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
EXERCISES ON JUNE 13

The Catholic University of America
VIII hold Its commencement exercises on
Wednesday morning. June I3 at 10; 40
o'clock. in the assembly room al Nc
Mahon Hail. Bishop Shahan. rector OF
the university, will preside About 200
degrees Will be granted In all the depart
Sisters College 'Ao
Many of the senior students havs al
ready entered the government service
IN the army OF navy, and II n NOT az
pected that the attendance of students
usual 70 - iIse as
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Made ON View PrineIple

Ms guaranteed rupture holdar-tas fnnous
Clufhe-s % utterly different from e7erythins els,
tor rupture thas n has received ET0HTBzN spar
afe natenes II = far MORE than bss truss
Mads On an abaolutely new rrincirie.
Unlka ernrxthing el.s. Il Is SELF aEGULAT-
ING, sE1F-ADgUsuNe-fnsznti and sutorzstior