davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
Picture Just Received of Bolsheviki
 Military Leader
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

PETROGRAD, Feb. 5.-Troops of the revolutionary army at Minsk have cap tured the town of Niejin. according to a headquarters dispatch. They are now advancing on Kiev.
 Tartar forces have occupied Nalta, in the government of Taurida and are advancing on Sebastopol Russia $ chief fortress and naval base on the Black sea. according to a dispatch re- ceived by the Petrograd Evening Post from SebastopOl.
 The dispatch adds that the Tartars are dealing mercilessly with Red Guards, sailors and soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
RIJMANIAN MINISTER

WASHINGTUN, Feb. 5.-Ihe Ru- manian minister at Petrograd is some where beyond Jassy, according to de- layed reports to the state department today. Ambassador Francis reported on January 29 that the minister had departed for Jassy. Since then wire communication between Jassy and Pet rograd has been interrupted.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
GERMAN piscoNTENT

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 5.-The Tele- graaf's frontier correspondent says that the measures taken by the Ger man officials against the strike leaders in Germany evoked great discontent among the German soldiers in Flanders The correspondent adds that in many cases the soldiers have melted Belgian laborers, who have been forced by the Germans to work. to go on strike.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
STOPS PRIZEFIGHTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Justice Hend- ricks, in the supreme court here today declared the New York state anti-priZe fighting law constitutional when he dismissed a writ of habeas corpus ob- tained by boxer who had been ar rested for taking part in bout to which an admission fee had been charged
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
SMALLPOX AT BISBEE

BISBEE, Ariz., Feb. 5.-All motion picture shows and theaters and other public gathering places in Bisbee and the Warren district were closed this afternoon by the county and city health authorities, in establishing a rigid quarantine against the further spread of smallpox. There are twelve cases in the district. seven of which were located today.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
FLYER IS KILLED

HOUSTON, Texas. Feb. 5.-Pike Johnson. civilian mechanic of Bay City, Texas, was killed today when an airplane in which he was riding with Cadet Warner of Ellington Field. fell about 200 feet near Van Week. Cadet Flier Warner was rushed to a hospital at Bay City where his injuries were pronounced not to be serious.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
Around the World With the
 ASSOCiQted Press
PAQuA IS BOMBED

ITALIAN ARMIES IN NORTHERN ITALY, Feb. 5.-(By the Associated Press. )-Padua was again terrorized last night by continuous air raids. Several houses were damaged but there were few casualties. Italian aviators brought down five enemy ma chimes and the British got eight at Va rious points.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
CONFERENCE FRUITLESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-COnfer- ences today between the president $ mediation commission and representa- tives of the five big packing companies and their union employees failed to bring a decision on an arbitrator tO settle the employees demands for fn- creased wages and shorter hours. An other conference will be held tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
MEXICAN INTERCHANGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Efforts to effect an understanding regarding an interchange of Mexican and American products were resumed at the state de- partment today by Ambassador Fletch- CT and President Carranza's represen- tatiNeS.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
WILL NOT OBEY TRepublicAn A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-The mili- tary court which sentenced First Lieu tenant John c. Dwyer, on hospital duty at Camp Funston, Kas., to dismissal from the service for negligence, has refused to impose d heavier punish ment, as suggested by the war depart ment.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
PLOT TINTED BY RAIL MEN
 IN PAY PROBE
Brotherhoods Charge Effort
 to Place Federal Control In Disrepute Being Made
 By Railroad Arrangements
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Inefficient operation of the railroads, resulting in traffic congestion with evils was charged, by union labor leaders at a hearing today before the railroad wage commission, to a desire on the part of arrangements of the systems to dis credit the hour law and to make a failure of government control.
 W. c. Lee, head of the trainmen. A. B. Garretson, head of the conductors, and other witnesses told the committee why they thought transportation sys- tems suddenly collapsed The Brother hood leaders used such vigorous eX- pression as rotten railroading." They offered to produce scores of instances of delayed crews, changes in personnel and misuse of rolling stock, to prove their statements.
 Serenity Blasted
 The ordinarily quiet course of such hearing was ruffled from the outset. Leo and Garretsou, appearing to pre- sent claims for wage increases, found several railroad representatives pres ent and entered an immediate protest, declaring they did not propose to deal with two sets of employers. The com mission explained that the railroad men were there by special invitation to sup plement. not to antagoniZe, the infor- nation presented by the employees.
 This question hardly had been smoothed over before discussion of the working of the eight hour law and the effect of government supervision of the roads precipitated charges by Lee that the maragements were doing their utmost to discredit them. He said overtime had been doubled and tripled, to represent that the workers were ob- taining increases. Furthermore, he de- clared that every effort was being used to handicap transportation to create dissatisfaction.
 q would go back to about four banks in New York if I wanted to find out the real cause for this" he said
 Alleges Frame-up
 Asked how he thought the alleged results had been accomplished, he said he thought the word had been passed down the line" that overtime was to be increased greatly. He did not think thcre had been Q conspiracy from the presidents down to the dispatchers, 9 to delay trains under government su- pervision. He referred to train dis patchers as train delayers."
 Secretary Lane, chairman of the
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06

continued on Page Two)
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Alfred D. stoddard, q. q New Rochelle, y.
r., snd Kathsnns Hssth. u. q cstskill, n.
Y Rev. 0. N. YoanG.
both q washinston. Hsy. L. Stern
sherman Hunt o. snd Mare Murray. ..
both Il washinstSn. Rev. W. ]. Bfookk
Richard II. Cady, ~ Of WaShinffon, and
katherine o. Massey. n q Prince Gsegs
County. Nd. Rev 9. r Buek.
Dsani. ). Reilly: g. and Christina ". Ne.
Artos. .. both o. washinstsn. Rev. .. ..
Richard Moo. .. Of Camp Ms.ae, Nd. ssa
Jennie !. ndmnnds. a. Of Washington. Rev.
j. II. yeffrics.
william wsctsris, %. Of McKsspon, Pa,
and Its O. D5sl, .. o. shsrps FiA Rev. ..
n. Lamsf
Australia, and Eva P. Faulconer. %. ef Tstons
PARK. Nd. Rev. @. ". Young.
George n. Boxen. S. and Emma 4. stsyena
q. both of Baltimore. Md, Rer. e. b. Bagby.
b. Frank CLARK. 81. d Phiiadelphia. Pa, and
Margaret p Miselle. q. Of Roanoke. Va Rev.
]. C. Bail.
Isaac spsro. .. Of Brooklyn. N. T.. and LsOas
Meiserowitz q. Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. @.
Robert Catlet., %. os Baltimore. Nd. snd
Marie G. orme. 20. q Washington. Rev. g. r.
Dudley.
Hawkins Armstrong. G, Of Birmingham, Ala.
and Catherine Raymond. %. Of Purcstilis. Va
Rev. H. r. Downs
John n. Dayis, Is, and Victoria wrisht, 81,
both Of washington. Rer. O. N. Compiler.
James J. Cough. %. Of Cleveland. o.. and
Teresa o. Wiltshire. u. Of Youngstown, o.
Judge NJ. Strasburger.
Prsstos d. southards. o. sod Hsssa D. Cen
ty. u, both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. Z.
brigs.
Mary L. Shields. u Of Washington. Rev. @.
W. Van Fossen.
Harold L. Wood, q, Of Pontiac Mich, and
Katherine o'Neil. 10. Of Washington. Rev. J.
Jessie l. stevens, q, and Elizabeth NJ Kosh,
%. both Of Landore, Nd. Rev. b. T. stsrsn-
stanley ]. C,rrie. n. nd Pneola B. Ne.
Couisy. ~. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. J. Il.
JSffries.
Vernon n Lamp .. Of waukesha, Wiz, md
Marjorie b. o'Hearn. %. Of Melrcse. Wis Rev.
J. Il Briep.
TaImadsc De witt Ware. "A. and Mag O.
Foster. .. both Of KnolL Va Rev. Il r.
Downs.
Milton 4. Soecker, u. q White Deer. Pa.
and Stella A Brown. 80. Of Northumberland.
Pa Rev. J. Fl. Jeffrie.
charles T. Leisssr. -. ard F1orsuce D.
Greares. u. both Of Washington. Rev. n n.
Mott
Martin c. Psulsn. s, and Bernice r. Marte.,
d. both Of Jacksonville, III. Rev. q 8. Biggs
Johnston v. Jacka, Q. of Camp Lee, Va, and
Charlotte schmunk. q. of Pittsturth. Pa. Rev.
II. p. Downs.
Charles n. wilsoa. n. ard Frances l. Bird.
Is, both 0f Washington. Rev. J. O Palmer.
C0IDRED.
Sam Davis, . and Eliza Tolson, D. both Of
Washington Rev. W. J. Howard.
James z. ChisIey. q. and Gertrude J. Ander-
son. %. both Of washington Rev. A. J. Tsy.
lor.
William Procto, a. and Fannie @. Burch,
ls, both d oxon HILL Nd Rev J. Z.
H0rstkamp.
Nathsn Brown. . and Angustin J. Jackson.
10. both Of Washington. Re, s. Miller.
Isaac Clinkett, a, and Edna L. II. NeCloud.
20, both of Arlington. Va Rev. J. H. Lee
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE
District Of Columbia. SUMMER and VACA-
TON courses in the Public Schools will begin
Monday. July /. 1913. SUMNER HIGH
SCHOOLS. daily from $50 a. M. to ! D. NJ,
at the Mckinley Manual Training and the Dun
bar High School. SUMAfER NIGHT SCHOOLS.
from I'D to go D. m. at the Business High
and the Mckinley Manuel Training Schools; at
the Armstrong High School, 8 To 10 p. m.
Printing Glass at Central High School three
nights per week. Apply to Mr.. f. W. Law
renee. Instructor, at Central High School,
SCHOOL FOR FOREIGNERS. Thomson
School, 18th and l. sts. nw.. afternoon and
evening classes. Apply TO Miss II. E. STANLEY,
Principal. at Thomson School GRs ..ACH-
ING CLASSES AND FAIRGROUNDS, will be
organized in various sections Of the city for
white and for coIored pupils. W. B. PATTER-
son. Director; ERNEST l.. THURSON, ST.
perintendent Of Schools ju2st
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. The following Cooking
schools will be opened as CANNING CEN
TERS during the summer from 0 a. m. to D.
m, every day except Saturday: H. d. Cooke
school, Wisconsin Avenue Manual Training
school, l3m X st. ne. Canning centerS will
he conducted at the Morse School on Mondays,
Jefferson School On Tuesdays and Wednesdays
and Congress Heights on Thursdays and Fri
GAYS. canning Centers for the colored schools
VIII De conducted at the following schools:
MONDAYS, Garnet and Dunbar; Tuesdays. Mott
and Biney; Wednesdays, Stevens and 7T
Eleventh 81. me-: Thursdays Reno and Military
Road; Fridays, Randall and Deanwood All who
wish to put up food products for future use
may do so at the above places under the in
struction Of competent teachers The products
and containers should be brought by those in
terested. Clubs for boys and girls as well as for
adults will be organized. Boys cooking classes
will also be formed; w. B. PATTERSON. Di-
rector; ERNEST L. TBURSToN, superinten-
dent o. schools ju26t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACES furlonss Gus schser, ~
CMuuhT. aD. &9. 2s; Judss Wright Ia
nmschl. Nm. B.N; Brua1 Eagie, loe QJ1us-
fosdl. 1sI Tine. Ia Is. Relben. High
Capes. Wee-ie Gid. New Model Galway
Pre- Mantle. PsSSe "a, ola Ps-Ons. HOida.
alss rzn.
SECOND RAcE-s turioasz r. q. Aads>
son. - o. GErr,ri. Sa. 81. 50: syhl.
lc1 Moonsyl. So. 90; NJ Bsn Thurman. ls
CSandel, 25e rms. In. ofneg Quill. Jack-
rose. F1st star. Thomas r. Hunley. Old Bg-
THIRD RAcE-Ss furIonzl Lndsn. III q.
Howard. Sle. AN. an; o~nouAsuf. io nms-
forn. $50. 90; Oren1o g tE- SAnoei. IN
Time. l1s B SIR JON VERNE. Psstoreu.
Wynne Dover, BiAck NANNY Joe Stahr,
Selma G., John Churr4Ifl sent1mestai Also ran-
FOURTH RACE-l mile. Fan o.. ~
Howsrdl, 90. 40. 10: Ffznklin- fe CTsur-
beS1, ~ 40: serrnest. 10 CPOoD. GO. Tine,
FIFTH RACES fur1olnl Er5Iit Cske IN
lGnfl. lsSa sa. aa: FT1nes Of Conc. ne
lssn3ss. go. I'D: J. J. Mudock. ns Goo
neIlyl. 90. Tims. IN IS. TaoGA, JGs. 7.
Cark Bonface Buford. also rzn-
SIXTH RACE EB miles. oueen Appie,
20 1unsfordD. go. an 80: Clean Up lm
fs-nde,. 3N, 20; RhymeT N5 CSinpsOul.
Go Tina l:5 IS surAssang EHdie T..
Alien Cain. Brneho Billy. Alpcna, Ask Her.
Fair Orient, Guidepost, Rusel sguEN slo
rzn-
SEVENTH RAcE-I nns ard ~ go.
Elizabeth H.. IS CMoonel. H9. SO. sG:
ClAirvoyznt IS OIunsfordl. $50. 20: Bub5ira
Louder. Ios tGntr7l. s6- Tine. ls4 IS
Retmon, Cryrtsi Day, John I Dsy. Nsus
Bcsu. Artec. PeIies One. d. shsfs. Butca-
e. Boy, Oracc~. also ran-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
LEWIS HANDS
CLINE BOOST
Chicago Fight Expert Say.
Irish Patsy Best Among
Lisht-weights.

New York. July I.--sldu7 Wen
he is one Of the most skillful kids
/ ever saw"
Irish Patsy" Cline. Of New York
was the subject and Nate Lewis was
speaking after Watching the conf
cal lad SO through q few stunts in
training.
You can afford TO watch Patsy
therefore, for Nate Lewis, who has
not only seen all the great boxers
In action In the last TWENTY-FIVE
years. but has handled two OF the
chief contenders for the light
weight title-Kid Herman and
Charley White, knows what he's
talking about
Cline and his manager. Harry Pol
lok. dropped into Chicago for an
Afternoon 20 give Patsy some 5oint-
loosening exercises. He had boxed
Battling Thrope and Jimmy Hanlon
in Joplin. Mo-. and Dsa Moines, Iowa,
and was on his way to Buffalo 70
take on Jimmy Duffy. OF Lockport,
for a ten-round party.
Patsy Is 20 yearts old and q
boxer for all of his years. He is said
to be coming into his own-that he
was never content with being a
great boxer. but wants TO be
known worldwide ss q great nght-
er.
And he's doing IL. too. Back Of
fine. square. look-you-in-the-fa
jaw there hits a whimsical smile
that says, I'm really good natured,
though here to night" He is comical
in talk and is constantly turning a
qutp es jest He talks everything
but fight. which he doesn't have 70
talk, because his fists take care Of
that.
There used to be two OF us, said
Patsy, smiling as he was Interview
ed. the other fellow was a guinea
or something OF the sort: and the
only difference in the names was
he began his with a k i didn't
like to be mistaken for him, and
20 when I put on q match I always
said: This is the 1rishrnan and
not the Dago you are matching"
That's how 1 got TO be known Rs
Irish Patsy
IF ever get licked I'll be afraid
to so home. because the old man
will wallop me. too. should woIry
II don't intend to get licked"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02

clusion that no such authority was
Possessed by the President at this
time.
A feature Of the committees dis
cussion which commanded first atten-
ton was the matter Of drafting the
legislation 50 as 70 protect the in
terests Of the small telephone lines.
1t was urged upon the committee
that these independent mutual lines,
such as are operated by communities
Of farmers. should not be permitted
to suffer the fate Of the short line
railroads, many Of which, IL 10 said.
face bankruptcy because of abandon
ment by the Federal Railroad Ad-
ministration.
Should Release 10000 Men.
In discussing his resolution. Mr.. As
we'll said that It had been the subject
Of numerous conferences he had held
with government officials during the
past few months He figured that
II, 900 men might be set free from the
telegraph service II the lines were uni
fled and telephone lines were used
for the Transmission Of telegraph mes
sages.
When the difficulties between the
Western Union officials and their ero-
ployes began to attract public notice
Mr.. Aswell came TO regard the meas
ure more as o matter of military
rather than an economical, necessity.
and It was upon this ground that he
was able to obtain endorsement Of his
resolution by President Wilson and
most Of the members Of the Cabinet
THE calling Of the strike makes more
insistent the necessity Of taking them
over" Mr.. Asweil said.
Significant EeonomicaIIy.
'-The economic significance Of the
step proposed by this resolution is
astounding. II I were to say that put
ting the flag on the railroads of the
United states as the President has
done enables him to move twice as
many tons Of freight without addi-
tional employees I should be making
q gross misstatement Of the possibili-
ties, great as the possibilitie of i'm
provement are, but when / make the
same statement as - the results Of the
unification Of the graph and tele-
phone wires am = ing an Under
statement Of the f. 4.
'"The Government. by the unification
Of these lines, can release most OF the
employees of the telegraph companies
by sending kilograms over the tele-
phone wires. as Is done successfully in
other countries where these facilities
are under government control. Tele-
phone wires are better telegraph wires
and are susceptible Of use for both
telephone and telegraph communica-
tion simultaneously"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
SWIGLER, OF PENNSY,
TURNBACK TO GIANTS

New York, July adam swisler.
the former University Of Pennsylvania
pitcher, who was farmed out by the
Giants to the Nashville club of the
Southern Association this spring, has
been turned back to the Giants. as the
Dixie Major League" is about to sus-
pend operations for the duration Of the
war. swigler. who is in wonderful
physical condition and who went very
well with Nashville, has reported to
John McGraw. McGraw may decide 70
present, though swiEier, who has re-
ceived q commission IN the medical
corps reserve. may soon be called to
the colors
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
SEAMENS BOYCOTT OF HUN
ABSOLUTE, SAYS ORIGINATOR
Havelock Wilson Declares Refusal of Seamen
in League to Accept Any German Task
Will Endure Five Years.
~ star Corresvendent Of UpIver.sf service.
lconvrieht 1a1s h,. Ir.i.a...., -,

= London, July 1-"America Ia to be
asked to join an absolute economic
boycott of Germany" Havelock Will
son, originator Of the most complete
and unusual boycott yet suggested,
told Universal Service today.
I'VE shall. send delegates 10 the
United States in August. hoping TO
gain fuii support Of al Americans IN
realization of Germany's U.Boat
crimes.
1T viii be boycott 10 the utmost
without stint and without limit.
1t will be Americas opportunity
to avenss the ravagss on merchant
shipping along her coast, where
women and children were turned
adrift in open boats"
Backed By Half Million.
Haveieeh Wilson, q Keen visaged
middle-aged sea dog himself, means
what he says. More than that, as
president OF the British Sailors and
Searnenfs Union. he has 5000
vehement voices behind him, recently
reinforced by $4,000 British dock
workers who have themselves de-
clared in favor of the boycott to the
limit.
A president Of the International
Federation OF seanien recently organ
lied IN Copenhagen, he speaks for the
seamen of Norway, Sweden. Den
mark and Holland, who likewise
have accepted the boycott Wilson
also directs IN" Merchant Seamen's
League. comprising non-seafaring
men in both allied and Neutral eoun-
tries demanding the boycott.
British, French. Italian and the
sympathetic neutral searnsn win re-
fuse to san on any ship with q Ger
man, will refuse 10 transport Ger
man goods, will refuse to coal Ger
man ships, will refuse 70 carry any
wares into q German port and re-
fuse 70 permit the unloading Of any
neutral ship carrying q German car
go, Wilson explains. Austria will
receive the same treatment.
Hundreds Of American unions
and business r1ens' clubs have join
ed the league ana endorsed the boy
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
AQUEDUcT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two.aroIds: Eve furl1nss:
Olystsl Ford, Ill uytel. 70 !. 20 u s
won; Toto. I0 "a. Coilinsl. d 10 q 70 s l
to ;. second; Ute. Ill Bynei. . 10 TO- / 70 ).
out. third Tine. lN IS SEA Pirate. Swing
LoDse. D11mmOnd. and Lett Fielder also rzn-
SECOND RACB-FUr-year-olds and up; ssiL
ing; steeplechase; about two miies: Syos--l.
IL Rowe-s. - to 10 TO 70. / 20 8 wa:
Brand, 80 CWiamsl, Is U l. TO !. TO !.
second; Crest Hill 10 Crawford. 10 2 u
S. 70 5. third Tine, ar Is or1nord- Re
psntGnt Peg o. Ny Heart. ShanuoD Rive.
Eagle, Thistle and Inhdel II Slso ran.
THIRD RACE-Tbe wcodhEEea selling;
2year- -olds: Eve furlnngS: OSspod. l4 John-onl.
70 l. . to l. even, won; lam d'oT. ls 0fke'.
II To 5. eTsn, l to 4 sec,nd; The Boy, l9
u,obrsOn4. to L ; TO l. 70 s. third Tins.
lS9l-5 Blair lcTrie. Peter War Cl1b.
Balustrade. Auntie FIseins shcsk also ran
FOURTH RACE-H1Bdicap: Syear-olds snd
W; S.00 addsd: mile: HEnoTta. 10 tR&asl,
to = 70 S. / u = won; Damrusch, is
uDJlel - 10 g. even. 0 IN 5. s-cJnd; BHyb-rrT
third. Tune - Is sRr Master Flitaerrus6
and Ta Csddy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thrrs year olds aud up: cain
ing: mile: Cadillac. lis n6krl, II 10 8 % 8
. % S. Won; n. X. Beai, Us iOoreyl. Il 20 L
5 n ]. s 10 Z, Second: Wood Thrush, DO
lIl5 Mis- Br9n. Dublin Mar, WhteTruuf.
Csltsb~l. sharTshnoseI. Hondo. CoydOo, Wood
Violet. DraEun sunny Hill @. A. Miller aud
LconidA alsI rzn.
SIXTH RACB-Rr Syssr-osds and up;
claiming: mile: Home Swpct Hone. 10 GStsl.
to /. To 2 q 70 s. won: stitch in Tine q
twaIlsl, 3 n z . 20 & l TO 3 secoDd: IAttls
Cottage. l15 CBell). 4 10 l. Q TO l. 10 2 third.
Time l.N 35 Harry BurEugne. Resistancs.
Golding Iferr q Ecu, AustrAl Babette. CUal.
Trisl BY Iury, Iron Cruss II, Gfs kr-tr also
rsn
SEVENTH RACE-Maidens: SyeAr-olds and
up: Eve furlongs: pebAd0W. ll0 (Tspltnl, Q 70
2 10 !, even. wOo; wiEscOns uS ugkel, 20
5, 3 to & / TO ;. secGnd: Dedalus, 10 (Ricsl.
Z to l. 8 10 g 10 6. third Time. 81 "a
Man OF the Hour. 'No Lawn. Chester 3nd
Geor1e Washington Cousin O'Mne, Glastoi.
ImTrtus. Spirit of France DEishsld. All Afcw,
Sir Hello. Pepper. ClsiSa, Myrtle v. Mo-.
Mckenzie aDd Barcuy
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
POWERS TO INSTRUCT
SOLDIERS In FRANCE

Lake Geneva. Ill. July John p.
Powers. organizer and president Of the
Federal League. arrived here today to
take a four weeks course of intensive
training IN the Y. NJ. c. A. college for
the purpose ot fitting himself for Red
Triangle work along the western front
In France and Belgium. He will teach
baseball to French soldiers in the
trenches.
The days entrants 10 the college
numbered 13i.
Powers was born in Shefheld, Ill,
forty-four years ago, and this Is not
his first fling at the military game.
He served as a gunner aboard the
tattleship Indiana during the spanish
war and had a hand in the sinking Of
the Spanish feet at Santiago.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Nellie B. Srhaefer, 70 5esrs. lis Columbia
road northwest.
Ann T7ors. q, Seis street northwest
Mary Q. Pine. %. l353 Irving street north.
west.
George ". Cecil. A. Emeqsency Hospital.
Augustus Hulmer, 70. 50S 7 street northwest.
Dorothy L. VehmeyI. 8. 3ci Foote street
northeast
Isabel Baldwin, 70. Garfield Hospital.
JaDs O'NeiIl. %. Proridence Hospital.
Thomas Cunninghs N, 81. 81 Warner street
Eliza R. scott, 70. ls444 street northeast.
John C lsel, IS, Tuberculosis Hospital
Ella Richert. II. Is Fourteen and . Han
street northeast
Grace B. Owens. "A, Georgetown Hospital.
George T. Roberts. 81. i7oi LAnier piaoe
northwest
Mary J. Holmes. Is, sH c street southeast.
Carrie l. Csyers. a. In Monroe street porth-
cast.
CoLORED,
Emma Blackwell. g.. I'M Half street south
west.
Harry Clark. .. 4r Elm street northwest.
Sarah Lee, %. - Third street southwest.
Elijah Davis, 81, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Anna Gray. g. Freedrnen's Hospital.
Lena McGinty. IS. Proyidencs HosTital.
joseph Taylor. Sc. Emergency Hospital.