davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
BATTLE FOR
THE TITLE IN IOWA

Iowa City, Ia, Nov 24.-With thou
sands of visitors in the town. Iowa
State university and the Iowa State
college team from Ames were set 10
renew their annual battle for the state
title.
The Ames cyclones, much lighter than
the Hawkeye eleven, are the favorites In
the heavy betting today. Ames, show
ing in Missouri Valley conference
games was much better than that Of
the state U. in the big 10 battles, hence
the sharpers are putting their coin on
the Ames gridironers.
OF the is games played by the two
elevens Iowa State has won IL, one
was a scoreless tie and the other six
went to the Ames aggregation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
MILITARY GAMES IN
NEW YORK TODAY

New York, Nov. 24.-Just a bit rem
iniscent Of army-navy splendor will
be the football games in New York
today
Cupid Black leads his unbeaten New
port Naval Reserves against Rutgers
one of the strongest elevens in the
east, at Ebbets field. Brooklyn and
Camp Devens and Camp Upton, two
army teams. battle at the Polk
grounds.
The eastern football situation l.
nearly summed up in these games
the only other clash Of any import
ance being scheduled for Boston, wher,
Dartmouth and Brown play. In view
of defeats suffered by each of thes'
teams. the outcome will amount tt
little in arriving at seasons conclu
sion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
BOWELRS FROM CAMP
DODGE NOW IN LEAD

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 24.-Bowlers
from Fort Dodge. Ia, today occupied
the lead in the singles and doubles
events in the midwest bowling tourney.
W. Tang of that city, with $40 mark
last night. leads the list of single
events while Rankin and Ford, top
ping 1910 Naples. swung into the two
man leadership.
Chicago bowlers took the alleys at
9 o'clock. this morning in the start of
busy day that will carry the rollers
from Kansas City, st. Louis, Mime
apolis and Davenport through until 10
o'clock tonight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
ropAY's WESTERN FOOTBALL.


Northwestern VS.. Michigan at Evans
ton.
Illinois VS.. Minnesota at Urbana
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin at Chicago.
Indiana VS.. Purdue at Bloomington.
Iowa VS.. Iowa State at Iowa City.
Michigan Angles VS.. Syracuse at
East Lansing.
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
". Camp Funston at Kansas City.
Case VS.. Hiram at Cleveland.
Detroit VS.. Buffalo at Detroit.
Kalamazoo VS.. Olivet at Kalamazoo.
Alma VS.. Mt. Pleasant Normal at
Alma.
Ypsilanti Normal VS.. Hillsdale at
Hillsdale.
Butler VS.. Rose Poly. at Indianapo-
lis.
Marquette VS.. Ripon at Milwaukee.
Colorado Miners vs. Colorado Aggies
at Denver.
Lake Forest VS.. Northwestern col
lege at Lake Forest.
Wheaton We. De Paul at Wheaton.
Camp Sherman, O.. No. 1, VS.. Case
at Cleveland.
Camp sherman, o., No. 2, VS.. Re-
serve at Cleveland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
BOISE HIGH MUST
FIGHT TO WIN THE
NAMPA GAME TODAY
On Paper Local Team Has
Shade but Visitors Are
Dangerous Contenders and
Want a Victory.

On paper today's football game be-
tween Boise and Nampa at the local
high school athletic park looks like the
real thing for both elevens are evenly
matched, play fast ball and are out to
win. Comparative scores give Boise
a shade advantage. To win from
Nampa the local team will have to de-
liver the best kind Of football of which
1t is capable. The Boise student body
has made arrangements to royalty en-
terrain the visitors whether their team
is successful or not. A cafeteria chick
en- dinner win be served at the high
school followed by social hop. Mem
bers of the Nampa team and students
from the Junction City will be the
guests of honor.
Both the Boise and Nampa highs de-
feated Weiser high, Boise winning Al
to and Nampa twice taking Weiser
into camp, the first game by 27 to
and in the second by 20 to 6. On COM
parative scores Boise is given a shade
here. Boise defeated the Caldwell
high by a score of IA to IL. failure tc
kick goals costing Caldwell the game
and prevented them from tieing the
score. Nampa and Caldwell played 9
tie game, score 0 to 0. If Boise plays
its usual steady game it should come
out of the afternoon encounter VIC
torious. The local team, however, can
not afford to let up in its pace fol-
should that be done, Nampa may break
through and register a victory.
Due to the Salt Lake game which
RoiSa ploys On Tha nix spiVinp Oua ri err
back Rankin will not be played today
but will be saved for the battle with
Zion. Similar action will be taker
with regard to Disney. Dickie ano
Higgins will both be back in the game
this afternoon. The game will be
called promptly at o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
CONNIE MACK FOR
JOHNSON'S SCHEME

New York, Nov. 24.-Ban Johnson
gained one supporter and suffered tho
addition Of more foes today following
his suggestion for special baseball ex-
emptions from army service.
President Baker Of the Philadelphia
National league club, took smash at
Johnson's scheme, while his contem-
porary, Connie Mack. manager Of the
Athletics, defended Johnson.
"There has been altogether too much
calamity bowling from the baseball
people," said Baker.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
Three WESTERN
CAMESATTRACT
ALL attention
Football Interest Centers in
the Contest Between
Michigan and Northwest
ern at Evanston.
Illinois Entertains Mime
sofa While Chicago Meets
Minnesota, but the Con-
ference Games Are En-
tirely Superfluous.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The western con-
ference football season of 1917 will
be packed away in mothballs this aft
ernoon with fitting ceremonies.
Three big games will attract thou
sands of spectators, despite the TACT
the championship was decided last
Saturday. These are the Northwest
ern- Michigan, Illinois Minnesota and
Chicago Wisconsin contests.
The latter two are entirely super
fluous because the schedule makers
couldn't foresee that Ohio State would
COP the title again because its rivals
eliminated each other in early season
arguments.
MICHIGAN COMES BACK.
The Evanston battle holds the stel-
lar position because 1t represents the
prodigal Michigan's return to the Big
Ten fold after IL years of eastern rev.
elries. The Wolverines, despite the
Pennsylvania set- back, are the favor
ties. Minnesota Is picked to smother
Illinois, while Wisconsin Is given the
edge on the Maroons.
The one inter sectional game 10 the
Michigan Aggies- Syracuse affair at
East Lansing. The Farmers haven't
won in six starts this year and there
isn't any reason to believe they will
break this record.
State titles will be decided when In
diana meets Purdue. Iowa meets Iowa
State and the Colorado Miners meet
the Colorado Aggies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
c,eeoNs, MorHTR DEAD.

ST. Paul dim, Nov. 24.-After an
illness of three weeks Mrs. Mary Glib
bons. aged IS. mother of Mike Gibbons
And Tommy Gibbons. died yesterday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
MICHIGAN RETURNS
TO BIG TENS FOLD
WITH TODAY'S GAME

Evanston, ILL.,, Nov 24.-.The Michi-
gan prodigal will get a cold reception
when he returns to the Big Ten today.
The mercury was several degrees
below freezing in the early hours, and
mucklucks and parkahs were forecast
as advance fashions for spectators at
the Wolverine Northwestern football
matinee here this afternoon.
This will be Michigan's first western
conference game since it withdrew
from that organization in 1905, follow
ing a disagreement over eligibility
rules. and it's first battle with the
Purple since 1901, when it won % to
0.
The Wolverines will be weakened
through the absence of quarterback
Weston. Halfback Sparks and Center
Lambert. The latter two are suffering
from injuries and the former from a
condition in French. Despite this,
they'll start:
Northwestern Position Michigan
Marquard Goetz
Lett END.
Mclaughlin ................ Wieman
Left tackle.
Ulrich NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Boyd
Left guard.
Lynch ............... Driscoll
Center.
Mulder ................ morrison
Right guard
Randolph ................... western
Right tackle.
Aries .................... Cartwright
Right end.
Underhill Observation-Disclosures. Froemke
Quarterback.
Ellingwood NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rye
Left half.
Holmes Hanlsh
Right half.
Koehler NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Conn
Fullback.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES FOR
CAMP SHERMAN ELEVENS

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 24-Cleveland to-
day celebrated home coming day"
with the arrival of 800 of its soldiers
from Camp Sherman, o.
Two football games, one between the
sammies' first eleven and Case univer-
sity and the other between the Sol
diers' second team and Western Re-
serve university will be played. Lead
ing clubs will lunch and dine the SOL
diers. Twenty boxing bouts, dancing
and music will make up the rest of
the program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
AMES PICKED TO WIN
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

Chicago. Nov. 24.-Ames was picked
to win the tenth annual cross country
run of the intercollegiate conference
athletic association here today. The
Iowa squad has been together for
three years and won the Missouri val
ley title easily.
Four other teams-Chicago. Ohio
State, Wisconsin and Minnesota-are
entered. Chicago Is second choice.
The race will be run over a five
mile course through Washington Park.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24

from pneumonia Burial will be Mon
day morning. Mike Gibbons is now
boxing instructor in the national army
at Camp Dodge, Iowa. The brothers
were at their mothers bedside at the
end.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24

Piano moving made easy. Call Is.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
Stages MEN WILL
MEET THE BADGERS

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Wisconsin and
Chicago will Battle each other all over
Stage field this afternoon for-noth-
ing in particular.
The western conference title was
decided last Saturday and today's
game won't even decide the runner-up,
as the winner Of the Minnesota Hin
OILS game will have as good a record as
the winner here.
The Badgers are slight favorites In
for. The lineup:
Chicago Position Western
Brelos Weston
Left end.
JACKSON foCOtt
Left tackle. e
Bondzinsk ................ kravolec
Left guard.
Gorgas Carpenter
Center.
Mellin Kieckhefer
Right guard
kahn .....'.'...'.. .'.''... HANCOCK
Right tackle
Macdonald Kelly
Right end
Block simpson
Quarterback.
Rouse ............. Bondl
Left half.
Elton GOulQ
Right half
higgins ..'..... Jacopi
F'ullback.
%><
Piano moving made easy. Call Is.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
DINNERS FOR JAckIEs.

Chicago, Now 24.-The Great Lakes
naval training station has 10000 in
vitations to Thanksgiving dinner from
Chicago citizens. and only 5000 tackles
to accept them,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-24
KRAMER ENTERS RACE.

New. York, Nov. 24.-Frank Kramer,
veteran star bicyclist today entered
for the six-day bicycle race which
starts the night Of Dec. ,. at Madison
Square Garden. He will be paired with
Oscar Egg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20

York. IN th, seth year Of her age. Funeral
services IN Saturday. January 20. at
Oclo-k. at her lac residence. Ossining. -
FARNswORTH A. Mamaroneck. - "
January Us. 19ff. james ~. husband ~
Josephine ". Farnsnorth in his 9TH yrar.
Funeral services from Die late home. lil
melbourne av., Mamaroneck. =. l.. hat1f-
day. January ~. at $50 p. m
GRAHAM January o.. 1919. Helen p. sif-
ter Of Margaret W. and the late France
Ann. az her residence. Montgomery. ~ i.
Funeral private
KROEGER SO white Plains. =. y. Jan.
uary ls Albert ". Krocger. in h.s tltf
year. Funeral services were held ~ ~
late residence. On Greenridge av.. on Iu-
day. % $3.50 p. m.
LAFORT The Rev RcmigiUs. d D.. at
Mount ST. Francis. Pec'uaN. Jaurary ~
Funeral Monday. January 81. at 1880
o'clock. from Franciscan Convent Peck
kill Train leaves Grand Central 1890
o'clock
MDOUGALL-bt Flushing. -. y. on fri-
day. January ~. 1917. Laura X. NcDog-
gall. IN the G2d year % her ace. Funeral
service az the residence Of her nephew.
Mr. Charles II. McDotgali. i15 Sandl0rd
av. Flushing ~ y. on sunday, January
a. ~ . %. m. Scotland papers please c'py
sCHMIDT- Wihelrnina C.. beloved wife o.
Christian W. Schmidt md mother ~ VIZ
hoimina. Alice and William g.. uassea
seay January IS at her reEidencs, 10.
south Cherry st. PouRhkcrpsie. n. 4. H.
torment at Kcrsico Cemetery on sunday,
January o. Train leaves Grand Central
Station at II "a a. m.
WRIGHT Samuel. Of iS Lincoln Terrace.
Yonkers. and recently Of Conshohocsen.
Penn. Of pneumonia. az midnight. Jan
uary ~. Notice Of funeral hereafter %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
WOULD KILL MALE
In CONSTITUTION
Senator PoindeXter Offers
Bill to Equalize Repre-
sentation in Congress

Washington, Jan. ia resolution
for an amendment to the Constitution
which would base representation in
Congress on the actual voting strength
Of the various states was introduced in
the Senate to-day by Senator PoindeX-
ter.
Mr. Poindexter proposes 20 amend
the second section of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution by
striking out the word male" That
section Of the amendment as it now
stands recognizes the principle of en-
ploying voting strength as a measure
of representation in Congress.
The effect Of Senator Poindexter's
amendment would be 10 reduce the rep
rcsentation in states where women are
uCnied the right 10 vote. A complete
basis for representation. under his res
olution, exists only in the eleven West
crn states IN which women enjoy equal
rights of suffrage.
The present basis Of representation
deprivcs a large part Of the electorate
of any considerable voice in govern
mental affairs. ln the last election
Maine cast 1364O5 votes. Florida 3d.
26A and Colorado 294,37j. Each has
the same representation in Congress
and the same strength in the Electoral
College.
An electoral vote from Maine repre-
scnts 22.734 votes and from Florida
only 12.2f1, while an electoral vote
from Colorado represents 1905, a
third more than the combined vote IN
Congressional districts In Florida and
Maine. which are represented by two
votes in the Electoral College and two
votes in Congress.
These examples arc typical of the
large power Of an individual vote IN
the "Solid South" the moderate eN-
preston given it in the North and the
extremely narrow influence granted 10
in the West. where complete suffrage rs
enioyed and where the greatest num-
Der Of persons participate IN the bust
mes Of government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Other States

CANTROVITE-Sol. on January -, sudden
L.. a. his home. in Milwaukee. in his son
wear. beloved husband Of Bella, brother a.
Harry. David and Mrs. Bcnno Tevison. 10
DAMMANN Olivia. suddenly. at DAYTON.
Ohio. beloved wife Of the late Adolph Dam
mann and mother OF Milton. Leonard. Jo-
seph and Ernest Funeral Sunday. 1880
a. M. from the re- idcnce o. her son, -nN
West seth - Kindly omit flowers.
HARLAN Wednesday. January ~.
Charles Melvin, beloved husband o. Elfis
{. (nce gchmiitl. IN his 36'h year. Inter
ment Hllsboro. Iowa. Chicago papers
please copy.
LOEB on January n. after severe ST.
ness. Frances Horstein Loeb. mother ~
Herbert and Helene. ! Seville. AFonda.e.
Cincinnati. Ohio
MQUADE On January ~. 1917. nenria.
husband Of Helen McQuadc (nee Titzgih
bousj and son Of Mr. and Mrs.. Frank So
Quade. in So. Augustine, TIA. Funeral
from his late residence. 12i Milton 20.
Brooklyn, Saturday. January 30, 1917. 80
o go q. 90.
PEARCE In Newton Mass. January q,
Aure'ia c. Pearce. Intcrment rriyote.
sPROUIn In Boston. Mass, on January l'
suddenly. Frank Pcnrosc SprouI OF pifi.
bur0h. Penn. Funeral services af fn-
manuel Church. 30 ton, on saturday a'
q 800 a. m
THURsTON Suddenly, on Monday. January
Is. 1919. 40 McAiie1, Tes., Colonel D. D.
Thurston. Funeral c-lces at OBJ" Brood.
way Tabernacle Church. Broadway a..
-ftb e.. on sunday. thr .i.t inst. at F..
d. M. Interment Wood.awn.
WARD At Aiken. S.. g., on January I..
iqi7. Henry Sanford Ward. son OF t.e
late william Andrews and Ann ElIl4
Porter Ward. OF Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
New Jersey

BARNETT-At her residence, 50 Lincoln
Park. y. j.. on Thursday morning. Jan
uary IS. 1917. Eva St. Clare Dobbius, VIE
Of James G.. Barnett Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend the funeral services
from Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
Market St. Newark. on Sunday afternoon
at . 80 o'clock.
BULMER-George A. on January IS. 1917.
az Chester, Orange County. In his siat
year. Funeral at his late residence. Chez
ter. n. Y, on Monday. January -. Ht
p. m.
EDWARDS January IS. 1917. Marta r.
wards widow Of Captain Nelson Edwards.
Of Jersey CITY. IN her Goth year. Services
at the residence % her daughter. Mrs. r l..
Stewart. Tillson, Ulster County, n. Y,
Sunday. January 81. 2 .. m. jersey CITY
papers please copy.
GOODELI-On January IS. 1917. Elsie NJ.
wife Of Enoch A. Goodell. Funeral a. rs
Kearny ay.. Arlington. n. J.. on Sunday
January n. at 2:SO D. m Troy papers
please copy.
HFNDERsON-On wednesday, January II,
1917. James Henderson, aged n years, be-
loved husband Of Nettie Earl. at his rest
dence. 1s2 Harrison av., jersey City, y. =.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the luNeffl service AAlAAf Nf'"ttA~f 80"
uary 70, 1917. O'Clock. Interrnent Satur-
DAY morning.
IsAACs-At Montclair, ". j.. January II.
1917, Phebe 3. Tsaacs, IN her sith year.
Funeral services from the residence ~
Miss Ruth W. Draper, tls South Fullerton
Nv. Saturday. January %. on arrival ot
D.. Z. & ". train from Hoboken / ;89 2. m.
Interment private.
~ m
1917. at $3.50 p. n. Edna Nsrgaretha.
beloved daughter Of Louis hn6 Sophie
Knicxmann (nee Bssklage), In her 2Sih
wear. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 20 attend funeral services On
Sunday. 2ist inst. a. .. M. q. her late
residence. % Davis av.. East Orange, -. ..
Train leaves Delaware. Lscsawanra
western Station. Hobollen. 3:l5 p. m. ln-
neral private.
NANCINI Suddenly. ~ Upper MoTtc'air.
n j.. Thursday evening. January ID. 1917.
Louis A. Mancini. I'm bis llst year. ln-
neral services will be held % hi. late home.
I44 Watching av., Sunday afternoon af
2:t5 o'clock.
RFYNOLDs-Don Carlos. son ~ The ls'a
John J. and Shenandoah Cant Reynolt'.
on "wednesday. January n. st jersey Ci'r
Of pneumonia. aged n years. tuners.
private.
RYERsON Rll-erood ~ J.. on Thur.
day. January IS. 1917. Of pneumon''.
Susan +. Ryereon. widow of l.. , Ry,-
son. Funeral services at che residence o'
George r. Young. 20 West R.3gewood A.,
Ridgewood. -. j.. on Saturday. January
3D.. 40 ESQ p. m. Train leaving Jerse,
CITY Eric Depot 7 :15 p. m.
sAGE-At HacLcnsscl. A.. j.. Jsuunry i'.
1917. Caroline O.. widow OF Robert
Sage. iu tho Ssth year of her age IuneraI
services at her late residence 32s uniol
&C.. Hsckcnsacs. =. j.. on Saturday after
noon. January 90. at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20

the Plaza for her granddaughter. Miss
Mary Hunter Marston.
Mrs. Gustnvus Town Kirby will give
dance on Monday evening at her
home, East Ninth Street.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman will leave
town to-day for Washington, where she
will he the guest for several days Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phclan Bealc, who were
married on Wednesday in St. Patrick's
Cathedral. will spend part of their
honeymoon in Bermuda.
Mrs. Henry A. Coster will give a
luncheon, followed by auction bridge
at her home, 90 East Eighty-drst Street.
on February %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Long Island

RACoT On January 10. at his residence.
eO3 Crescent av.. Long Island City, Maui
rice Ernest Ragot. aged 81 years. beloved
husband of Marie Ra2ot (nce schmidp.
Notice of funeral hereafter
CANNING January rs. 1917. Elizabeth
Coplev Canning. Funeral from the home
of her brother. Franklin v. Canning Are
Ioigh Road. Douglas Manor. Douglaston.
Long Island. Saturday. January 90. a. m. .
thence 90 Sacred Heart Church, Bayside.
Long Island. where a requiem mass WiA
pc offered for the repose of her soul ln-
termrnt Calvary Funeral private San
Francisco iCall papers please copy.
CRANDALL- On January IA. 1914. Anna
Maria Craudall. boo her 6itn scar. mother
OF Chauncey ~ Cr3rdai and n. Nelson
Tarrcft at her residence. I'D Third 30,
Woodsidc. Long Island. Funeral 10 be-
held from ST. Pauls Episcopal Church
Wood5idc. SUNDAY January 81. az 2;a1
%. m. lntermeut Flushing Cemetery.
MACELHlNNY-O Thursday. January is.
1914. at his residence. Fort Washington.
Long Island james a. MacEIhinny, be-
loved husband of Rosemary Murray No
tice Of funeral later.
RICE January 10. az 1880. at her resi-
donce. 100 Puritan az, Forest HIS Car
den. Long Island. Ada Walter. beloved
wife OF the late Clinton Rice and dearly
loved mother OF Lillian Dymeyor Rice and
Beatrice DEmo. Notice o' funeral here
after.
WILLIS At Jericho. Long leland. Jann-
airy 10. Hannah D.. daughter Of The late
Richard r. and Lydia Tappen Willits. fu-
neral services on Monday. January -. AZ
IL A. m from her late residence. Car
ri,ves will meet train arriving at Hicks
willie at l0:53 a. m.i returning. leaving
Hicksyillc at I p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
NO EDUCATION TRUST
L. S. Bureau Gets No Rockefeller or
Carnegie Money. Says Commissioner

Washington, Jan. l9.-There is no
relation between the United States
Bureau of Education. the General Edu-
cation Board, tho Rockefeller Founda-
tion or the Carnegie Foundation, Com
missioner ClaXton, of the Federal bu-
reau, reported to-day to the Senate in
answer 20 a resolution.
The board "has entered into coopera-
tive relations" says his report, with
the Phelps-Stokes Fund and the Ma
tional kindergarten Association Of
New York, the international Kinder
garten Union and other associations
for the promotion of kindergarten
work. education in the home and
among adult immigrants.
"No funds whatsoever" the report
says. "are contributed 20 the Bureau
of Education directly by any Of the
organizations mentioned
The report adds that in some in
stances associations which cooperate
pay the salaries Of bureau employees
who are paid only nominal sums by
the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Manhattan

T..
BANhS-EHen' ~ "eI to''n S a.,
ID, aged o. uneral from
Church, rev. W. W. h'o"" a.. e..L
BENDHEiM Henry henao','"' ~ '' 80, 80
year. az lne Holns 90 ao., -. ~,
j. benone'i"' We" 80. pi.a.o omit
.i-y'
&c r,t,ro,co sgod
OAMi DEi,i. - c.a,,bcll Funeral
chapel stephen Merritt N"''"' "''' 's.,.
ton O'.np"us'
ST.. Sunday, III c'oc-' .,- -,o ~.
COIN -On January ID. l'l'' at ou' "es'
10th e., ANNE conn ~ ''
Funeral services az buai britA Synagogue
Rabbi Ezekiel jacobson.
CORDUKE- On Wednesday. January IT,
Catherine ". beloved wife OF Daniel 90
Corduse. Funeral from her late residence
a61 Wadsworth ave-. corner 1alst ST., on
Saturday. 30 "a. me-. tsence to St. stephen
Church. East osth ST. Automobile cor
tcge.
CRAWFORD On january TO. 1917. Agnes
j. Crawford, widow of Charles Crawford.
I'M her 73d year Funeral services at her
late residence, $40 Riverside Drive sunday
January n. So p. m. lntcrment private.
CROFT Entered into Life Eternal January
rs. 1917. Minerva Place Croft. wife OF the
late Rev. Joel Croft, aged SO years. Ser
vices from the home of her daughter. BITS.
Philip Germoud. 9il Riverside Drive. at =
O'Clock Saturday evening. Funeral from
ST. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church.
Pcekskil. Sunday. 40 o. $50 %. m. Rochester
rapers please copy.
DEWEY
The General Court OF the Order Of me
Founders and Patriots oil America O''''e
Of the Secretary General D. hAt'eIS '".'
New York tity.-It s WIN oe.p
that announcement i' MADE !" W, 49,,