davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
THEE MINERS TRAPPED.
Imprisoned by "Windy Shot" Firs eu
Flames Arc Quenehed and Men Saved


Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 19.-Three min
ers were trapped early today by a fire
in the Oakdale mine. six miles from
Laveta, at the foot Of Laveta pass, and
rescuers have been unable to reach
them. The blaze was caused by what
Is known as windy shot fire fol-
lowing a dynamite blast. setting fire to
timber and coal.
Fourteen men were in the mine at
the time. but the other eleven were
between the blaze and the entrance to
the mine. Three helmet men from the
Walsen mine at Walsenburg are on the
way to Laveta. Mine officials said the
fire would be under control by noon.
It is believed the imprisoned. 1i1Issf, aro
safe.
The Oakdale mine is owned by the
oakdsle Coal Company Of Denver. Res
cuers succeeded In extinguishing the
flames and reaching the men before
noon. The men were uninjured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
Jswi,h Relief continue..

New York, Feb. 19.-The provisional
Zionist committee announced here that
the diplomatic relations between Ger
many and In the United Skates have not
interfered with its distribution of re-
lief funds in5Palestine and Lithuania.
With the approval Of the Danish
government and the, support of Min
lister Egan, at Copenhagen, it was
stated Danish Jews have taken over
the committees work in three districts
to which more than 100000 already
has been sent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
ssrnstorff.s paper. All R;sht.

Halifax. Feb. 1s.-The examinations
Of the papers and effects OF Count Won
Bernstorff former German ambassa-
dor to the United States, and his suite
on board the Scandinavian American
line steamer Frederick VIII. is nearing
an end. The ship has been detained
three days. No Irregularities have been
detected In connection with the for
mer ambassadors papers. while the
cargo has been found free OF contra
band,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
URGES "pAYLleHT" BILL.
President Wilson Asked 70 Expsdit.
afts2ii{f Passage Of Measure,

[PF00ld6nt WiJSoh NSKed @ eXP0dite
Passage Of Measurs.
New York. Feb. 10. - Marcus NJ.
Marks, president Of the National Day.
Hight Saving Association, announced
today he had written to- President VIII
son urging him to expedite for passage
the Gallinger- Borland bill, now Ia the
hands OF a committee, providing for
turning the clock forward one hour
during the summer months. Reports
Ereceived by the association, Mr.. Marks
said, indicate that If the United States
adopts the plan, It will then be sub
naitted by Canadian business organiza-
tions to the dominion government for
considera ton. -. y. ~ i a " \ \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
BENDER KILLS PEDESTRIAN,
PhiIadel phian Run Down BY Automo
hiia Driven by Indian Pitehas.

Philadelphia. Feb. 19.--Charles A.
(Chief) Bender. the Indian baseball
pitcher. who accidentally killed 4 man
with his automobile here Saturday
night, was today held BY a police mag
istrate without bail pending the var
counsel secured his release thru habeas
corpus proceedings ~ s454s.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
TOWN. IOWA. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1917

Mexico City last night He will be
formally presented to General Carran-
"a Thursday and Immediately after
wards ne will be making representa-
tions on various questions ut issue be-
tween the two countries,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
FIRST ACT 4 PRorEsT.

Ambassador Fletcher TO Make RSppe.
sentations Against Mine Cont fisoatiens.
Washington, Feb. 19.-One of the
first official acts Of Henry p. Fletcher,
the new American ambassador to Mex
leo, will be to protest against the con2
'I1scatiOn Of mines not in operati on
Feb I. 1914. Mr.. Fletcher arrived tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
MOURN DEAD GOVERNOR.
ExequieI cebexa de 6aea, Executive Of
New Mexico, Passes Away.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 19-Today all
New Mexico was mourning Governor
Ezequiel Cabeza de Baco, who died late
Yesterday. Flags hung at half mast OH
state buildings and Offices OF most state
officials were closed. Governor De
Baca was the nrst New Mexico execu-
tive to die in Office in many years,
Only two Of the last eight governors
are not living now and these two died
some time after relinquishing the gu
bernatorial chair. That the governor
lived to take the oath Of office was a
distinct surprise to many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
s>cE ONE

.s\GE ONE
Tslegraphio News:
Lull in Submarine Warfare.
Washington Awaiting Overt Act.
Gerard Attacked by German Editor
Germans Abandon Zeppelin Raids
Over London.
French Liner Sinks U-Boat.
Quiet On War Fronts.
PAGES TWO, THREE, FIVE
Iowa News:
Capitol Extension Plans Not to BE
Upset.
Short Session Plan Goes Awry.
Burglar Assaults Eldora Woman.
Farmers Oppose Johnston Road Bill.
!. n. G. May BE at Inaugural.
Farmers to Enjoy Theatricals.
PAGE SEVEN
Story:
The Miracle Man.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial:
Taxing the North For War.
One Man Street Cars.
Last Weeks Business.
Topics OF the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT, NINE
City News:
II. A. Church and Wife Married Fifty
Years.
Celebrate Anniversary at Los Angeles.
Preparing For City Primary.
Brakeman Injured: Dies Here.
Gilman Blacksmith Found Dead.
Benny Admits Guilt, Officers Claim
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN
Markets and General:
Grain Prices Advance
Traders See End Of Tieup.
Cattl Market Weakens.
Hogs Slow and Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
GIVE RAILROADS
ANOTHER CHANCE
Commerce cemn.isslsn's Order Rsquir.
Ing Return Of coal Cars Under 5000
Penalty, Not 70 Bs effective Until
Y March IL s.

4 ~! u.
washington Feb. The interstate
commerce commission today postponed
from Feb. q to March Is the operation
Of its recent order sequirins railroads
to return coal cars to connecting lines
under $4,000 penalty. The order.
adopted as u measure 80 relieve the
congestion after railroads had unsuc-
cessfully sought to; ;dos.so by their own
rules. was regarded sss the forerunner
Of other similar 1lea eas4ypa to he applied
to all classes 81 ffeight cars.
Recent action of the railroads, how
ever, in agreeing to return as speedily
as possibleaall empty cars On their
lines, impelled the commission to post
pone the effective date ofs its order, so
that the railroads might have further
opportunity to relieve the congestion
by their own methods:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
President Names Commissioner

washington. Feb. 10. William B.
Colver, st. Paul newspaper publish
ter, and John Franklin Fort. former
governor Of New Jersey We're nomi-
mated by President Wilson today as
members Of the federal trade commits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
HARVESTER COMPANY
AGENTS WIN CASE
Judge 9anborn Directs Verdict In Suit
Filed BY Government Against Off
Gers and Sales Agents Of Plano Con-
earn

Chicago, Feb. 19-Judge Sanborn Of
the United States district court today
took the governments case against
former officers and stock sales agents
Of the Independent Harvester Com
pany, Of Plano, ILL.,, from the Jury, and
instructed a verdict for the defendants.
The court held that the government
had failed to prove that there was any
intent on the part Of the defendants to
defraud stock purchasers.
The company has numerous stock
holders in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
THREE FIREMEM kiLLEpI..

Five Others Badly Burned by Falling
Walls at Quebec.
Quebec, Feb. 19.-Falling walls OF
buildings wrecked by flames crushed
three firemen to death and badly In
jured Ave others today. The Are was
lQuebec's seventh serious one within a,
month and searching inquiry Is under
way. six business houses were de-
str0yed. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
Won REVENTLOW
ATTACKSCERARD.
American Ambassador Ac>
cused of Serving Entente
Allies.
THANKFUL ENVOY
HAS LEFT BERLIN

Leading Editorial In Berlin Newspaper
Charges Gerard With Sending In.
format ; Washington For ssnssit
Of Go .y's Ensnies-Points TO Ar.
rest sir Roger Easement a. an H.
Luz ion-6srnstorff's Papers Pass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
Smoke peviee Eru.trate. Att.ek..
Rritish steam iolo sunk.

1TJst0U 0SvNsuOr J0J0 SUNK -
London, Feb. 19.-The British steam
er 1olo, Of 1908 tons gross, has been
sunk, Lloyds shipping agency announc-
ed today. t
Eleven men Of the crew Of the Brit
ish steamer Ronsdalen, reported sunk
yesterday, are missing, Lloyds' ship
ping age,cy announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
British Lean oversubscribed.

E London, Feb. 19.-The> new money
subscribed to the new British war loan
is at least 7oo,0Oo,ooo pounds, exclu-
sive Of contributions from the banks
Andrew Bonar Law stated in the house
Of commons today Mr.. Law said the
number of applications received for the
war loan on the last day were so large
that 100000 or 100000 were not dealt
with and the result would not be
known until next week.
II am glad. however" the chancellor
said, ito be able to say that the loan
has succeeded to a greater extent than
I had expected. hope. however, that
what have just said will not encour-
age exaggerated estimates which might
create the danger Of what consider
amazing financial efforts Of this coun-
try, which would be minimized when
the actual figures were known"
when I was asked what amount OF
new money considered necessary to
make the loan success, stated fig
ure which was larger than I expected
but not than hoped. The figure was
'600,000,000 pounds. Without taking in
to account direct contributions from
banks, that figure already has been ex-
ceeded. The excess will certainly
amount Of 1,o00,OoO.ooo pounds" :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
Anglo Belgian Agreement AIl.ssd,

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville. Feb.
19.-"The Sorddeutsche Allegemeine
Zeitung publishes Photographic repro-
ductions Of a detailed Anglo Belgian
agreement regarding the landing OF
British troops on the continent and
their transport on railroads thru Bel
gium." says an Overseas News Agency
article today.
The documents were found In the
Brussels archives and furnished de-
tailed proof that In 1905 the entire de-
tailed plans Of mobilization againsk
Germany already had been arranssn
between the Belgian and the British
army" .si
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19

: isterdam, via London. Feb. To-
ant Won Reventlow devotes the lead
Ing editorial in the Berlin Tages Zei-
tung today to an attack on James w.
Gerard. former American ambassado
whom he accuses OF having used his
official position deliberately to trans
NIT important war Information to the
entente by way of America.
Many Indications" he writes, "havs
continually pointed to the theory thar
the uncontrolled cable service and let
ter service to the United States per-
mitted TO the American Embassy had
also been an uncontrolled method or
communication with London and Paris,
This was best illustrated In the events
which led TO the capture and execution
|of Sir Roger Easement. Thus Lon
don learned in good time of the enter
prise which led Easement to the irish
coast ait. his capture followed.
American Ambassador Gerard aud
his personnel were the only ones who
delivered the honest Irishman to tho
hangman."
An attack on American newspaper
service from Berlin is appended and
the article closes with thankfulness
that Mr.. Gerard has left Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
Scouting Operations.

Petrograd via London, Feb. lex
cept for scouting operations there has
been little activity along the fronts in
Russia, Galicia,. Roumania and the
Caucasus, according 70 today's war Of
fee statement The text reads:
Western nont-Dur Saturday
nights engagement the enemy dis
patched four gas waves in the vicinity
of Dubatovka, south OF Lake Wish
enew.
''Roumanian and Caucasian front -
Scouting reconnoisances and infantry
firing are proceeding."s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
cen.or.hin n c.n.l zore.

censorship in canai Zone.
Panama, Feb. 19.-The canal zone
authorities today ceased the publica-
tion of information concerning the
passage OF traffic thru the canal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19

f+tf 4.
Sz It IS not necessary for the president
10 obtain authority from congress to
pretect Americans abroad, for that is
MS constitutional duty. Mr.. Wilson,
has demonstrated that he is
Yiverse to using the armed forces Of the
nation for this purpose without the
lacking Of congress,
& He asked such authority when he
attacked 1Iuerta at Vera Cruz, altho
Is ordered the landing Of marines on
Mexican soil before the authority was
5,pted. Likewise he obtained congress
1 1,ional authority for the punitive ex-
pedttion's invasion OF Mexico last
March, aitho he did not directly ask
tAnd acted before it was granted.
Nlay Arm Ships First.
MI 10 obtain an emergency fund, power
~ con,mARdcer ships. and military COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
JUDGE pEEMER NEAR DEATH

Member Of Iowa Supreme Court Fatal
1 ly III a Red Oak.
Red Oak, Feb. 19.-The condition OF
Justice Horace r. Deemer, of the Iowa
supreme court, was unchanged today.
Members OF the justices family re-
mained at the bedside and 1t was said
was growing weaker 4 ~ - =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
zsppsIir / Raidg Fr,neh Coast.

zeppelin Haids Fs4neh Coast.
4 Paris. \ s:s4Th 4 ds:ssowing an
|nouncement was made at-the war Of
fee today:
Patrols were active in the region Of
Barnhanpt -le- Haut. The night was
calm everywhere else.
"On Saturday night Zeppelin flew
over the French coast in the depart
ment Of Bas lie Calais as far as the
tenvirons Of Boulogne and dropped a
number CT bombs without result"
The evening world., 1917-08-30
SARATOGA WINNE ERS.

FIRST RACE-F'or three -ycsr-olds and
upward; purse Sl.2iO.e5. six furlongs.-
Peep sight. 10 CWcssler). II to 1. s to 1
and TO 2 won; Woodtrap. lis (ButwolD.
to 1. to and 3 to 8. second. Favour.
l2ih Knapp, tor1. to and to s..
thlrd. Time, LII Nightstick Joseflna
Earatc. King Baggot. Hwfa, Hemlock,
Early Sight and Sleepy Sam also ran
SECOND RACE-For threc-year-old,
ana up; selling; purse sl.24O.25; one
8, even and to .. won G. VI. Miller.
10s CBuxton). 10 to /, 1 to / and s 10 g.
second Silver Sandals. 92 CTroise), s
to /. to 1 and to 5. third Tune
"a i-5. Obolus, Torchbearer and LADY
Moll also ran.
The evening world., 1917-08-30

anmnf.f frmfrf ft s.Is eH. eaf
aiasInfap ere a Iaff Hf f|.r.f
unHf Uf HFH.r nr IHf 600
sal fauaI fHf ss fHf f.tI i
ratrt r ..T f.r "fsIf I.ra.r IF .r.
n tfnrarl frufh HHftfl rs t..I
ftss ths rfississ ms'hsf 90 th,
siassaii go fhs ceitrsFt ~fs Ir
ths r,ant rr -nrts tfots dovsH sra
ssri 80 ssra nrf aahs~sa
RoosTkGlT % fNfHusIAsrtc.
AtLN HAttNn As -rUppys
TIE UfsI raIF street f.n..fifs
uor af fr.hus.afu u.rHfaH af thr
hsaf ~ fHf H.sf.f.HF ..Iaun fta .fff
fhs rf,Iss HHrI rf CO., tr.r
fsarns gIah af I. sII.s U.t.
Mhitslan arf Mator MH.H.I fufisa.
y pushed ss.i'rssIisrt Tbsoiors
HootcftIt ia tHe fH.rf 10 GOO Iat.
term.
rhs Coioasl ,oet ~ 80 hst
ssd ssnttsd . YETI thst ~ss heard
. counis ~ biacis s~sY. Thsn
svssybodY joined ,n s0d ths Col.
snsl. plsiniy experiencing sns ~
,hs hspniss, experiences ~ he
crowded ne. Joe, ns,YFaliy con.
strv,sa hirssH cheer lssdsr end
shoopsd u W - sash unit t~tpt
slonu.
GOV whitman. Mayor Nf.Hr. and
col Roosevelt vItl a polio, lui mHI.
tary escort moved from the Iulon
L<ague Club Erauistaud 90 the larger
Erand stand IN front ~ the Public LII
brary AZ noon. A. the Colonel APP
peared In tho van ~ the "sc0Hlns
party he was cnthusihstically hailed
AZ Teddy" and after be had shifted
his base ~ operations he continued
10 lead the applause ana tho cheers as
the various units ~ New York's
greatest military parade filod by
or the infantry regiments In line
the smart. precise ana well equipped
Seventh. under command ~ Col VIII
lard e. Flax. was far ana away the
favorlte. The seventh. ~ a lighting
organiEation. had about everything
necessary from esprit de corps TO a
bombing company. which led me regi-
meht. COL Fisk personally was greet
ed with cheers all along tho line, for
his soldier-llke flgure 10 well known 10
New Workers.
The good old Twelfth Infantry.
which. IN spite OF JinK which has
camped in the armory for n long
time. presented buslness-like and
soidier-liko appearance, and justified
The evening world., 1917-08-30
FdreUeH Dinner 10 Soldiers
or the State a $50, 600 Feast

sFfhsni fsrs sie ta N.u f.t
BE- go ru.sis iaf,tt .. .
ts - raHrhuHs surr.s f.. ...
sstinat- bsssIfat rs hirm usffI AH..r
irsaf tf s.r..
hn feaafrf uasr i .i ....
sfteai - fufs.t ..
,F..s ....t..
nsuaras fsvefs 'n'ftainusul ,srart .,r @ I. a
sisfts.
,aniit.f ,af.
ras - co.. .i ,1 .s A
Aurltf To- III. ~
iisfs Ura r. places ~ tne dinner Wa ...,.f.
The evening world., 1917-08-30
MINOR ACCIDENTS MARK
PROGRESS OF PARADE;
SEVERAL WOMEN FAINT

While marching in the parade at
Fifty eighth Street. Francis duerman-
breE. twenty-one years old, was acci-
dentally stabbed in the left shoulder
with his bayonet. He was attended
and went home.
Attempting to catch a pack Of Gig
arettes thrown 20 him by an on
locker. Leroy Bacon. twenty three
years old, OF the First Infantry also
cut himself with his bayonet in front
OF No. $50 Fifth Avenue. He was at
tended and went back to camp at
Van Cortlandt Park.
Howard Lppert, nineteen years old,
Of Company l, Third Infantry, suf-
fered from an epileptio stroke at
Twelfth Street and Fifth Avenue.
He was removed to the New York
Hospital.
Claire Murray, eighteen, years old,
of No, 54+ Seventh Street, Astoria,
l.. l., was removed to the Reception
Hospital from Sixtieth Street and
Fifth Avenue, whore she became
hysterical while watching tho parade,
John Miller, twenty years old, a
soldier OF Fort Hancock. was re-
moved from Fifty-siXth Street and
Fifth Avenue to the Polytechnic Hos
pital, suffering from indigestion.
| Josephine Lerberthon, seventeen
years old, schoolgirl, OF No. 15ig
| Seventeenth Street. Brooklyn: Clar-
ence Smith, twenty nine years old, a
saleswoman. OF No. 508 East Fifty
NTH street, and Mrs. Bronson, forty
years old, OF No. 100 Quincy Street
Brooklyn, suffered from faintina
spells while watching the parade
They were attended at No. 6e5 Fifth
Avenue and went home.
The evening world., 1917-08-30

hHMottlt
MiNltATrAH
hs''rtt irfsbift FItff s,b rtr..t
ana l'aIk Avenue fanpIsfs air,nstH
m'n and Officers. sIt0.
Twelfth tufsufry. sirty second
street and Columbus Avenue com
ilri' Hif'Hrih. men and offioers. t.fs0
Iw ruil -a'rnnd t.' r .nr.fs. one liup.
tr'd and saty otshth street .rs 81
N1fl'nrtHn AN,uu, Lieut. Uurps
supply officer. complete strrrr-h
mon md officers. $50.
flfst f'ld Hosptai Third An.
huianD" Company. and Third Am.
hulanco adguart"fs-Lic VIII.
iamH supply OWccr. complete
strength, men and officers. ggs
First ft'ld signal battalion. Thirty.
thId street and rbfk Ayonus-g =
galloway supply officer: complrtr
strength, men snd officers. 2iO
supply Train. Military polio. and
Headquarters Troop. Ninety fourth
street and Park Avenue Complete
strength. men and Officers. i.2gO.
BEOoKLYN-
First Field Slend Battalion, No. sol
Dean Stre,t-Complete strength. men
and officers. 100.
Third Field Hospital. Marcy Ave
nue--Conrlctc strength, men and Of.
nccrs. 90.
Fourteenth Infantry. Sheepshead
Bay speodway-Conspleto strength.
men ana officers. 1000.
pENNsNl MANIA oAn
YARDS, JERSEY CITY.
First Field BAKERY - Complete
strength. men and officers. iO5.
Second Field Hoslptal-Completo
strength. men and officers. 90.
Engineers Train - Complete
strength, men and officers. l75.
The evening world., 1917-08-30
VAN ooRrtS"or PARN

VAN oNTAANbN PAWN
nuEads lisadquaftsrs Lieut. Arm.
strona Supply ofncrr. cnmpisi s
stfenEth. men and Officers. o.
F1fst infhutry- Cookinhsm
supply ofncsr. compicts stFenEth. men
and ofncsrs, 2.aoo.
twenty ThIrd Infantry car,. Kesse
supply Ofnrofi complete strength.
men and offsera zoos.
Seventy rirst infantry Capt Fearu
supply officer, complete strength.
men and officers. 2.io0.
Squadron Lieut.. Ban supply
Officer. complete strength. men and
officers. SEQ.
Fourth Field Hoapitai-Complete
strength. men and officers. 90.
PELHAM sAY PARK.
Ammunition Train-Lleut NaEel
Supply officer. complete strength.
men aud officers. $50.
Third lnfantry-Capt johnson sup
ply orieor; complete strength. men
and officers. ALSO.
MINGoLA.
One Hundred and siEty-Fffth In
fRntry. u. \. A. told Sixty -NiBth)- -
Capt. Mangin supply officer; com
plete strength. men and OTHERS. $3.50.
sHEEPsHgAo GAY sPEgowAV.
Fourteenth Infantry-Capt. Thorn
son Supply officer; complete strength,
men and officers. 2.i60.
BLISS ESTATE.
siGty-seventh Street and Fourth
Avenue, Brooklyn.
First Cavalry-Capt. Macklin Sup
ply officer: complete strength. men
and officers. 1900.
The evening world., 1917-08-30

sion which had distinguished tho af-
fair had disspatod.
Thousands Of young men and wom-
On from stores and Offices pushed into
the places that had been vacated by
mothers. sweethearts and wives, and
they cheered everything and every
body. Intermittent showers also
served TO scatter the crowds at times
and allow new spectators TO rush in
and see the passing soldiers.
The evening world., 1917-08-30
DIED..

IEwIs.-cHARLE \. LEWIS. Remains
lying In state, Campbelrs FUNERAL
CHURCH, 1870 Broadway. 40
yERNoN.-Aug. 40. ROBERT COURT
NEY. beloved husband OF Nellie Haw.
thorne Vernon.
Notice OF funeral later. Nemalns lying
IN state at Campbclrs FUNERAL
CHURCH. 1870 Broadway. ,r
The evening world., 1917-08-30

49,, yorlt Stock EXCHANGE anu
NSw .SSt closed at noon to-day
~or,n American CompsnnycmsnTtt ycsnt oay-
quarterly diyidS,nSk " .,nSk O5 Of re record ord Sept, Is,
PaSset PaSsartsrly dividend q IN pc. oehs' ~, to
lar HrSad Hud atock, payaole Dep"
stock OF record Aug sV'
,,,,..o,,,n central-Regular semi nna
VIE aiyidend OF per cent q" P'
ssrreS snTed stock, payable Oct l.
c.u,orr,a petroleum compsnymDHiVi,. !.
Cslltorn nt nsr cent on preferredi stoes SoSt y
uena eahis Is Oct. / 10 stock OF RECORD "'P' -
An0r,can Agricultural Chemios' ended v1e'l
pany@Esrned balance .dDa, dUr % to s2i.ii a
1uhe So % common stock, compareu VII"
$40. so a share last yea
u.,,csn Petroleum Companyn-t,esH, N, on
Men MSnsrtsrly dividend Of 2 per cent; on
nrs ISs s,apreS erS stock, payable Oct TO s'oeN
OF record Sept To-
=
The evening world., 1917-08-30
Twenty-ssvsn Alleged !" W. ~"
Held.

spoxANE. Wash, Aug. so.-rwenty-
SPohAN n,any OF them alleged to be
seven ,an neh' Walkers OF the World. we're
Industrial Indus icrs,ody Wo5b by Major Clement VIII
Ss SsReh rnon ~ Their their arrival here last night
on a Great Northern train from Troy.
Mont. and locked in the county jail Ss
military prisoners
The evening world., 1917-08-30
ONE THIN. OMITTED.

tFrm the RicimOnd Times Dspatrh)
Grubbs--Have you done anything for
that cold?
Stubbs-Everything but kill one of the
pests who ask me that question.