davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
DES MONIES.
ST. JOSEPH.
'Batted for Musser in ninth.
Grader out bunting third strike

Des MoInes 80 0 l 0 0-3
st. Joseph ....1 0 3 -
Struck out: By BremmerhofE 2; by
Musser, 8. Bases on balls: Off Bremmer-
hoff 8: off Musser, II. Hits and earned
runs: Off Bremmerhoff, and 2; off
Musser. and 4. Stolen bases: Healey,
Connolly. Two-base hits; Mueller Coffey.
Left on bases: st. Joseph 8; Des Moines 4.
Cmpires: Wilkinson and Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
E. J. Wendell, Athletic
Leader. Dies in Paris

Paris, Aug. 28.-Evert J. Wen
dell of New York, member of the
Olympic committee and widely
known in athletic circles in the
United States, died today in the
American hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29

Two-base hits: Park, Williams. Sacrifice
hit; Brottem Sacrifice flies Cooney, Miller,
BayIess. Brottem. Stolen bases: Coohey (2).
Berghammer. Thompson, Eiffert (2). Lamb.
Double play; East to Lamb. Struck out: BY
Park !, by>East 3. Base on balls: Off Park
8, off East 10 Hit by pitched ball: Thomp-
son. Left on base: Omaha IL, Lincoln 5.
Time: !: :55. Umpire: DAILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
SEVENTH DECIDES
IN FAVOR OF CARDS
0eschger Knocked Out of Box
and Paulette Steals Home
With Alexander
Pitching.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S,--St, Louis
won today's game in the seventh in
ming by knocking Oschager off the
rubber and by Paulette stealing
home while Alexander was pitching,
the latter feat producing the decid-
ing run OF a 6-to-S score. Score:
ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Hank 0'Day Refuses to
Quit Despite Ailments

Veteran Hank O'Day refuses to
stop umpiring in spite of the fact
that he has been threatened with ap-
pendicitis, ptomaine poisoning and
the excessive heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
PHILADELPHIA,
'Batted for Alexander in seventh.

.. Louis....1 0 l 0 0 0 o--6
! hildelphia 20 0 2 0 s 0 0--5
Two-base hits: Paulette. Niehoff. Ban
croft. Stolen bases: Long, Smith (2l. Paul
cite, Stock. Double play; Miller and Paul
cite. Bases on balls: Goodwin, T. Wat
son, 2; Oeschger, 3. Hits: or Goodwin, 1
in four and two-thirds innings;R Oeschger,
l3 In six innings (none out in seventy; {;
Fittery one in one Struck out: Goodwin,
/; Watson, /; oeschger s; Alexander, /.
Umpires: ODay and Harrison.
Reds Put II All Over Boston.
Boston. Aug. 2s.--schneldet's pitching was
too much for Boston today and Cincinnati
won, Q to l. Barnes and Allen were hit
hard. The hitting and fielding of Kopf and
Roush were remarkably good. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Conference of Women in
Stockholm September 16

Stockholm, Aug. 28.-An interna-
tional conference Of women from both
belligerent and neutral countries will
be held here September l6. The con-
ference will be Of a semi-private ma
ture
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Jack Coombs to Retire
From Game in the Fall

Jack Coombs will retire from base
ball this fall. He'd make an excellent
manager for one Of the Natinal league
teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Sport Calendar ToGay

Horse Shows-Opeuing of annual Newport
horse show, at Newport, II. 1.
Boxing-Clonie TAFT against Able Mantell,
ten rounds, at Moose Jaw, Sask.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29

Two-base hits; Kauff, Burns, Debus,
Stolen bases: Herzog (2), Holke, Jackson.
Ksuff Base on bals---off Perriu /. off
Grimes 2, off Carlson 2 Hits-oft Grimes,
8 in four innings. Struck out: BY Perritt /.
by Grimes 2. UmpIres: Byron and Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Josies and Boosters
Divide Double Bill

St. Joseph Mo, Aug. 2S.-St. Jo-
seph and Des Moines divided a dou-
ble-header today, Des Moines taking
the first, 5 to 4, and St. Joseph the
second, 4 to 3. Score:
DEs MONIES ST JoSEpu
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Wolves Unable to Do
ANYTHING With Salt Men

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 28.-Wichita
could not do nothing with Adams to
day and Hutchinson won a pitchers
battle. The game was featured by
fast fielding by both clubs, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Totals 80 10 27l4
sBatted for Dresser in seventh.
eBatted for Rose In ninth.

DdttSU tut ItUeV III NInLH,
Des Moines...3 . 0 3 o.
St Joseph....0 3 40 0 l o O..
Struck out: BY Rose, .; by Dresser. 8
by Higgins, J. Bases on balls: Off Rose
3; off Dresser. 2: off Higgins 2. Hits ant
earned runs: Off Rose, 10 and In nine in
nings; off Dresser, 5 and 81 II six innings
off Musser. none and none in two innings
off Higgins, none and none in one innings
Sacrifice hits: Stanley, Watson, Rose
Ewoldt, RAIDER, Musser. Stolen base: Hart
ford. Two base hits; crosby, Gilmore
Double play: Holly TO RAIDER 10 Mueller
Hit by pitched ball; BY Dresser (Gilmore)
Wild pitch: Rose. Left OF bases; St
Joseph, 6: Des Moines. {. Time: 1:is. I'm
pires: Brown and Wilk.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Coysleskie 10 Providence.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 2s.--tiarry Coveles.
kle, the lefthand pitcher OF the Detroit
Americans. has been released to Providence
Of the International league, President Eavin
announced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Giants Double Up on Pirates.

New York. Aug. 2s.--New York won from
Pittsburgh today. TO 3. The Giants
knocked Grimes out Of the box In the
fourth, when they scored five runs. Perrtt
was effective with the exception of the
seventh, when Pittsburgh scored two earned
runs on q base on balls and twosingles. Her
zor,s fielding featured. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29

Two-base hit: sisler Stolen bases; Pratt,
7amieson. Schang. Double play: Lavan TO
Prat to Siser. Bases on balls: OFF Daven-
port, O. Struck out. BY Schauer. /; by
Davenport, !. Umpires! Evans and Morar-
ity
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Standing OF Teams
NAT. LEAGuE.
WEST. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha 10, Lincoln 8,
Des Moines SIS, st. Joseph A.
Wichita 0, Hutchinson 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ., Boston 4.
Chicago 2, Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburgh 5, New York Z.
st Louis 6, Philadelphia s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 3. Chicago I
Philadelphia /. ST. Louis .,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee ., Louisville 8,
Indianapolis 6, Kansas City ..
Games To-day.
Western League--DenVer at Joplin.
American Leagus--Detroit at Cleveland
National League-Cinoinnati at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at New
York, st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
BROOKLYN.
sRan for z. Wheat in ninth

'Ran Tor q. Wheat IN hlhtH
Chicago .....0 0--2
Brooklyn 800 0 o o o %
Two-bsse hits: Zeider Kiduft stolen
bases: Mann, Zeder t2). Deal Double
plays: Vaughn 20 Deal TO Merkle. Cadore
to Daubcrt 10 Myers to Kruger. Bases on
balls: OFF Vaughn, /; off Cadore, g. Struck
out: BY Cadore, s. by Vaughn, 6. UNI
Rrnn nsfinld
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
1UtdIS 90 IU u
sBatted for Alexander In ninth.

New York 900 0 o 0-S
Chicago =. 30 0 / o 0 s--4
Two-base hits: Gideon. Pipp, Gandll
Stolen bases: Felsch. Leibold. Double plays:
Risberg and E. Collins; e. Collins Risberg
and Gandi Triple ploy: Baker and Gideon.
Base on balls: Off Williams !, off Cald.
well S, off Faber 3 Hits: OFT Williams, 8
in five and one-third innings. Struck out:
By Caldwell 3, by Williams l, by Faber /.
Umpires: Owens and O'Loughlin
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Cubs Shut Out Dodgers.

Brooklyn, Aug. 2s.-Vaughn, pitching for
Chicago, shut out Brooklyn, to o. today,
also pulled himself out of several tight
places, although the visitors reached him
for eleven hits. including two doubles.
Errors by Myers and Olson gave them their
first run, while the second was earned on
hits by Mann and Zeider and double steal.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
NEW YORK

Totals 80 10 27 1t /
sBatted for Rariden in eighth.
Pittsburgh =. o 0 0-3
New York ,.l 0 8 0 -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29

Totals 20 42414
sBatted for Schauer in ninth.
sRan for Haley in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29

Two. base hits: Neale, Roush Stolen
bases; Neale. Roush. Double plays: Kelly
to Smith, Kelly to Maranville to Smith,
Bases on balls: Off Schneider. 2: off
Allen, J. Hits: Off Barnes, Z in six in
nings. Struck out; BY Schneider 81; by
Barnes, 2. Umpires: Klein and Emslle.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-29
Browns Land Another.

st Louis, Aug. 2s.--Davenport, who wa.
knocked out of the box by Philadelphia or
Sunday. came back today and let the visitors
down with four hits, st. Louis winning,
to /. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20

and as nearly as possible the free habits
Of an American citizen. They have volun-
tarily accepted a special service in the
community which is dangerous and con-
filming and which limits their enjoyment of
the privileges which their fellow-citizens
have. But the argument for the two
platoon system can be successfully made
entirely on the ground Of the increased
efficiency 1t win produce az shown by the
testimony Of the chiefs of the fire depart
ments in which 1t has been tried.
ANY one who will examine the ques-
ton win see that the two-platoon system
will provide a larger number of men on
duty at any one time and that the men
will be in better condition to do their
work. 1t does not mean doubling the num-
Der of men. On the contrary. only two
mon would have to be added to the COM
pany Of twelve. and this addition. involv-
Ing a comparatively small increase in the
annual appropriation, which every tax
payer who understood the matter would
be glad to share. would greatly increase
the usefulness Of the department
SIX any one who does not know to ex-
anime the facts and am sure he will be
convinced that the 'two-platoon system
should be established here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
CHURCH BODY TENDERS
AID IN NATIONAL CRISIS
Presbyterian National Service Com
mission Calls on President Wilson
and Offers Support.

The national service commission Of
tho Presbyterian Church OF the United
States of America called upon Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday afternoon and
offered him the moral and spiritual
resources" of the church in the exist
ing national crisis. This organization,
which was created at the recent an
nual general assembly in Dallas, Tex.
sion was introduced to the President
by Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
In offering the services of the church
to the President. Rev. ]. Wilbur Chap
man. moderator of the Presbyterian
Church and ex-ofiicio member of the
commission, said: I'VE represent, as
you know. a constituency of more than
100000 people, and it Is our priv
ilege as a commission to offer this con-
stttuency and ourselves to you in this
hour of national emergency.
1T Is not necessary that l should re-
fer to the great principles for which
need I call attention to the share we
as a church have had in the develop
ment OF that form of government which
has made ours SO favored a land. for
and a product of the church we rep
resent.
I'VE recognized the fact, Mr.. Presi-
dent. that you. perhaps more than any
otner leader OF nations in all the world,
are in these days bearing specially
heavy burdens.
Yours is in every way great po-
sition, and yet its greatness may be
your loneliness. and we wish you to
know that in common with other
| Christian people we are with you in
sympathy and prayer: just because
you are one Of US we want you to
feel that We are yours to command in
every way.
we promise you and through you
| the government. the very best we have.
We keep back no part of the price.
There Is no sacrifice we would not
! make to help our President and the
government In these trying days. You
have but to call upon us and the
church which has not forgotten the
spirit Of the covenanters will respond"
Vice President Marshall called with
the delegation. Rev. DR.. John F. Car
son. pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn. N. Y, is chairman
of the commission. Meetings of the
subcommittee of the commission were
held yesterday. The work of this COM
mission includes camp evangelism and
a systematic collection of the names
Of the young men of the church. This
is the first church to start such q
movement in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
PRESIDENT TO SIGN SOON
EMBARGO PROCLAMATION
Gives Government Power to Control
Grain and Other Exports,
Especially Food.

President Wilson IL expected to sign
today or tomorrow a proclamation put
ting into effect the section of tho
espionage act. recently passed, which
gives the government power to control
exports by means of an embargo. The
issuance OF such a proclamation. espe.
cially to deal with food exports. was
decided upon at yesterdays cabinet
meeting. Heavy grain purchases by
European neutrals, 1t was said today.
Influenced the government to hasten
the putting into effect of the act. The
neutrals have gone into the market
and have obtained contracts for enor-
nous quantities of grain.
Under program to be adopted by
the government. the United States will
be supplied hrst with grain. the allies
will be taken care of next and the
needs OF the neutrals will be considered
last.
The embargo and control provisions
OF the act Will be administered by an
export council. made up of representa-
| tives OF the State. War, Navy and Com
merce departments. the food admins
| tration and others to be selected by
the State and Commerce departments
Administrative details will be handled
by the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce, which will be enlarged by
| the addition Of an expert licensing di.
vision.
Matters of international consequence
Will be decided by the State Depart.
| ment Food questions will be left &c
the food administration. Coal and
wneat Will be the first two commoli-
tles 10 come under operation of the
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
PLANNING FOR COMFORT
OF SOLDIERS NEAR HERE
Committee Of District War Service
Commission Begins Work-Holds
First Meeting.

Headed BY Rev. william J. Kerby.
an organization committee of the Dis
triot war service commission today BE-
gan an outline Of plans for the comfort
stationed In and near Washington and
the army Of civilian clerks who will
be called here BY the government dur
ing tho war.
The commission. an auxiliary body to
tho War Department commission on
training camp activities hold its first
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
boarlroom Of tho District building,
with about seventy-nve persons In at
tendance.
Commissioner Brownlow. who called
the meeting to order, stated that a
great responsibility has devolved upon
Washington to care for the men in the
camps and the civilian employees who
will be called in to work in the va
rious departments. He estimated the
serve during the war at 10000.
The Commissioner introduced DR.. Cy-
rus e. Stimson Of tho War Department
comInission who has been designated
by the War Department directly to
look after the available agencies OF
the District for cooperative work ac-
oorling to the war service plans. Dr.
Stimson stated that 1t il the purpose
of the commission to use all available
| existing agencies rather than set up
he" ana expensive machinery.
On the introduction OF DR.. Stimson
brief talks were made by Rev. Mr.. Kerby,
representing the Knights Of Columbus,
and William Knowles Cooper Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Commissioner Brownlow. DIR.
Stimson. Alonzo Tweedale, Mr. Cooper
and Rev. Mr.. Kerby were nominated for
chairman Of the meeting. all OF the nomi-
nees declining In favor Of Rev. Mr.. Kirby,
who was elected.
The meeting adopted a resolution Offer
ed by Rabbi Simon for tho creation of an
organization committee Of five, and also
one presented by Mr.. Cooper that Rev.
Mr.. Kerby be made chairman Of tho COM
mittee with authority to appoint the re-
manning members.
1t was decided that the committee
should have powers to elect permanent
officers. mako rules. outline policies and
attend to other necessary and proper mat
tiers pertaining to the permanent orRani-
zation Of the commission.
Short talks were made by Rev.
Jay T. Stocking. representing Protestant
churches; Rabbi Davis. representing seven
Incorporating Jewish societies Of America;
! Rev. c. M. Mills, representing the FEEDER
alton Council Of Protestant Churches OF
America; Mrs. Marshall Field. Miss Edna
| J. Sheehy. representing the organization
Of Catholic women; Mrs. Albert C. Janin
| representing the Colonial Danes; Dr.
George F. Bowerman, librarian Of the Pub
| lie Library: Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick
representing the National Theater move
ment: Maj. Raymond w. Pullman. super
intendent Of police; Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. supervisor Of Fairgrounds, and
] Mrs. William Hitz. Harold Keats acted
as temporary secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20

was satisfied that the most important
thing to improve and insure its ef-
ficiency was to provide better hours and
better pay for the men OF the depart
ment
"IJpon our recommendation. Congress
improved the pay and increased the
number of men so that 1t was possible
to Improve somewhat the hours. But
at that time it was not possible to get
Congress to agree to the two-platoon
system.' which was then only an idea.
Now 1t Is recognized by experts as a
practical success based on the expert
ence Of a number Of departme nts. In
GLIDING at least twenty-eight cities,
with population OF S.l04.4li. lncludlng
Chicago, Pittsburgh, Bunaio. Kansas
City, Los Angeles. Memphis. Seat!le'
Omaha and Newark. n. J. am IN.
formed that all Of the first and second
class cities in Pennsylvania Will have
the 'two-platoon system shorty. All
this has come about since lett the DIS
trict service in 1910. 1t is now certain
in my judgment that what advocated
then in principle has been shown TO De
right in practice.
while. as you know. no one could nave
a more sympathetic interest than IN tne
officers and men of the fire department. l
do not think it necessary to base advo-
cacy of the 'two-platoon system upon
considerations of humanity 1t IS true
that the men should have more time at
home for their own sakes and the sake OF
their families. 1t is true that they shouid
be able to go to church. 1t is true that
they ought to have regular meal hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
GERMAN PRESS IS BITTER.

AMSTERDAM. via London. June 90
Under the headings Wilson Without a
Mask" Answer Of Hypocrite Wilson. "
! "Wilson in Delirium," the Berlin and
German provincial papers print lengthy
summaries Of President Wilson's Flag
day speech and the Norddeutsche All
Eemeine lettings statement on the Pres
dents note to Russia. In many cases the
two pronouncements are discussed in con-
junction.
The comments on the note to Russia
clearly reflect the ardent desire in Ger
many to make peace with her eastern
foe, while they repeat the familiar
declarations about the position on all
fronts being favorable, and about the
iron determination to win victory II
the proffered hand is not accepted. As
an example the Vossische Zeitung says:
Not only is time working on our side.
but also sound human understanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
URGES CHANGE IN SYSTEM
FOR THE FIRE Department
Former Commissioner mcfarland
Advocates Two-Platoon Plan,
Better Hours and Better Pay.

The two-platoon system. urged for
the District fire department by the Park
View Citizens Association. found a
warm advocate today in former District
Commissioner Henry B. F. Mcfarland:
Declaring that not only are humani-
tartan purposes involved. but that in
creased efficiency will result. the former
Commissioner, in a letter to an official
of the fire department. states that the
introduction of this plan can be effect
ed by adding only two men to each
company at a comparatively small In
crease in the annual appropriation for
the department.
las a taxpayer" states Mr.. Macfar-
land, Il strongly desire to see the two
platoon system established in the fire
department of the District of Column
bia AS a Commissioner of the District
of Columbia from 1900 to 1910. having
the fire department specially under my
charge during that time. became init
mately acquainted with its needs. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
BIG WORK FOR LIBERTY LOAN.
Boy Scouts Turn In Subscriptions
Amounting to $15.4SO, $50.

NEW YORK. June 20.-The 23s.000
Boy Scouts Of America who solicited last
week on behalf Of the liberty loan turned
in subscriptions totaling $15,4SO,3
pledged by about $4,000 individuals Mr.
McAdoo, Secretary OF the Treasury in a
letter received at scout national headquar-
ters here wrote: This is a wonderful
record. Of which you and every member
of the Boy Scout organization have rea-
son to be proud As result Of
miration for the scouts and hope you will
find the means for letting the individual
members Of the organization who assisted
in the sale of liberty bonds know of my
very deep and sincere appreciation Of
their cordial support and patriotic work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
UNION MEN BARRED.
Mechanics at Capitol Not. to Get an
Increase.

Plumbers. painters. mechanics ana
others employed by tho superintendent
Of the Capitol. who are paid at a rate
less than $1,000 a year. get no benefit
of the increased compensation pro-
vided for low-salaried employees Of the
government.
'The men are engaged for a particu-
lar job. and the rates of compensation
are fixed" rules the controller Of the
Treasury, w. w. Warwick, mot with
respect to appropriations made in the
act, but according to labor organiza
ton schedules or by agreement made
at the time the services are engaged.
Therefore the compensation paid for
such services cannot be regarded as
salaries OF employees of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Publisher Dies From Exposure.

YONKERS. N. Y, June 20-Max Holtz
peared from his rooms at hotel In New
York June s. and was found In a poo
Of water in this city nearly n week later
has died of pneumonia in a hospital here
He wandered away from his friends while
suffering from a nervous collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20

services are to be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Christ Church.
Interment Is to be in Congressional ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Pearson. who was forty-seyen wears
old, was born in Charles county, February
16. 1859. He moved from Charles county
to this city and had lived here until
about four years ago, when he moved
to Prince Georges county. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Matte NJ Pearson: a
son. Wilbur Pearson. of Delaware, and
a daughter. Miss Pearl Pearson, Of Poto-
mac Park. Prince Georges county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
CARDS OF THANKS.

JACKSON. Mrs. Francis FrelinGhuysen wishes
to thank her friends for their sympathy and
flowers at the death Of her brother, GEORGE
Y. JACKSON. June the 18th. 1917.
JENKINA We wish to express our deep appre-
citation to relatives and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy during our bereavement
and for the beautiful noral tributes extended
to our dear wife and daughter. NARY q.
JENKINS.
STOCKTON. We wish to express our deep ap-
probation to relatives and friends for their
kindness and sympathy during our bereavement
and for the beautiful floral tributes extended
to our dear husband and father, ASHER w.
STOCKTON. MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Wills 81, SOC, 900 to Actors and Art,

zANESs,viLLE. Ohio. June 2o-The
quarters in New York. ia TO race1ua
100000: and the Metropolitan Art Mu.
scum. ~ 100000. from the estate Of the
late John Hoge. whose Will has been
nled mere. Hoge was a millionaire re-
tired manufacturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
IMPORTANT CHANGES y SCHEDULE

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. JUNE "a. 1917.
Train 43 for Charlotte. Atlanta, etc..
leaving Washington am. will be changed to
leave am. Train IS for Charlotte. Atlanta
Montgomery. New Orleans. Birmingham. etc..
now leaving 1905 am. will be changed to leave
Q An Consult a9antk.zAdveStisemsRt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Col. John S. Bell Dies.

NEWARK. N. J.. June 20-Col. Johr
S. Bell. former chief Of the federal Sc.
cret service bureau in Washington, and
once chief Of police Of Newark. has
died here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20

On Monday. February 5.
1917. At Cathedral Of the Sacred Heart. Rich
mond: Va, By Rev. Father TAYLOR LAC-