davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-08

Among the people who went to Lawrence
Saturday to see Twelfth Night were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Tenn
pie, and Mrs. A. W. Dana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-08
T.. H. S.

has the fright of
way" at Kings
S t 10 for the
next two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-08
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
=
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

At L o'clock today 100 men employed
in the Santa Fe shops left their work in
response to an order from the heads of
their respective labor organizations to
strike.
The men who struck are the members
/; of six labor organizations, including the
machinists, machinists' helpers. bIacksmiths
blaeksmiths' helpers, boilermakers and
boilermakers' helpers.
The cause of the strike is a refusal on
the part of the Santa Fe company of a
demand for q raise in wages.
There are twelve Worlds fair choruses
in the state. and the best one is to re-
ceive a prize of $500 at the Hutchinson
contest. The contesting choruses will each
sing Gloria" from Mozart's Twelfth
Mass, and The Heavens Are Telling"
/, from Haydns "reation.''
In order to pay their expenses to Hutch
inson, the chorus will present THE Bride
of Duncarron' at the Grand some time this
month. Mrs Estella Ewing H L. Shirer
and H: V. Hinckley have been chosen as
the soloists for the production Prof.
Wilder, the leader of the chorus, has also
selected as the trio for THE Heavens Are
Telling" Mrs. Geo w. Parkhurst w r.
Currie and VIM. Reeske-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-08

A dozen of Mr.. Harry Wingate's friend
surprised him last evening and reminde,
him that it was his birthday anniversary
The evening was spent in playing cards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-08
Our Work Room Service


of n a
man viii yousu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
Summer silo Valuable.

The June Farm and Fireside says:
Most persons are fully aware of the
merits of a silo for winter use, but have
found that silo will pay me as much in
the summer as in the winter. During
these days Of high-priced feed, it has be.
come an absolute necessity, and / have
learned that it is very expensive to use
5000 per acre land for pasture when /
can raise five times as much grain on the
same land.
II have also learned that my cattle do
much better on silage feed than on pas
ture- grazing This fact is very apparent
during the summer months, when the
milk supply usually falls below normal.
At one time thought that green corn
or some other green feed would do lust as
well as silage, but last fall experiment
ed with this theory, and the experiment
proved to be quite costly. 1t taught me
lesson, and | now have two silos. one for
summer and one for winter use.
There is no doubt but that a summer
silo is paying investment, and would
advise any farmer who has none to build
one. 1t will pay many times over. AS to
the size, | will say that usually have
20 head of cattle in the summer, which
are well taken care of with silo II feet
IN diameter and 30 feet high
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
DANISH STEAMER INDIEN
SUNK BY U.BO4T
Twenty-Five of Crew Perish-vessel
Was Bound for United
States.

An Atlantic Port, July 3.-The Dan
ish steamship mdien was attacked and
sunk by German submarine with loss
OF Twenty-Five members of the crew of
the Azores on March 81 it was learned
with the arrival here yesterday of nine
survivors.
The vessel, bound from France to an
American port, was sunk by shell fire
after the crew had taken to four life
boats. Three of these boats were lost in
a storm. The men who persisted included
Captain Keerululoff,
According to the second officer Of the
lndien, the U-boat was encountered late
in the afternoon and it began Smelling
the vessel without warning. After the
crew had taken to the boats the Ger
man commander called captain Keiurul
off to the U-boat and took from him the
ships papers. He gave the life boats
the course to the Azores and then sent
one of his men TO the Indien. The Ger.
man lowered the Danish flag and stuffed
it into his shirt. The Smelling was re.
sumed and soon the vessel sank.
The men who survived were six and
one-half days reaching land. On the
second day a heavy storm came up and
the other three boats were lost. The
survivors were nearly dead from ex.
posue and after several weeks in an
Azores hospital were placed on steamer
for a Spanish port, from which they
sailed on the ship which arrived here
to-day.
The Tndien, of 4I99 tons gross. was
owned by the East Asiatc Trading com.
pany, and was built in 1902.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
22 AMERICANS
WON The DIS. c.
Gen. Pershing Awarded the
Medals for Calamity
in Action
SIX PRIVATES
ARE IN THE LIST
----~------------
Six of the Total Recipients
Were Honored Post
humously

With the American Army in France,
Tuesday, July (By Associated Press,
The distinguished service cross has
been awarded to % soldiers of the Amer
lean expeditionary force by General Per
shing. The medals are given for gallan.
try in action at Cantigny, around Cha
teau Thierry and in Lorraine. The re.
cipients are seven officers two post
humous), nine non commissioned officers
Tone posthumousl and six privates three
posthumous) There names are;
Captain Dwight F. Smith, marines;
Lieutenant Alfred S. Noble, marines;
Lieutenant Charles G. Roberts, marines;
second Lieutenant Louis E. TANNER
mann, marines, and Second Lieutenant
Ralph Marshall, marines; Corporal Rex
ford Dettro, field artillery; Corporal A.
N. Quick, field artillery; Corporal Louis
Liberman, field artillery; Corporal Ray
mond Gibson, marines; Corporal Charles
w. Brooks, marines; Sergeant John
Groof, marines; Sergeant Darel Mel[in-
ney, marines; Sergeant George t. Frank,
marines; Privates Hugh S. Miller, John
w. Worrel and Leon D. Huffstater, all of
the marines.
Those decorated posthumously are:
Second Lieutenant Alton Wood, infan
try; Second Lieutenant Welborn S. Prid-
dy, infantry; Sergeant Theron Delary
rimple, engineers; Private Clinton S.
Lindsey, marines; Private John S. Wal
tiers, infantry; Private Frank P. Valley,
field artillery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
BEEF STOCK PRICES OFF.
Buyers Indifferent at Brighton Stock.
yards-Calyes Firm and Hogs Higher.


Brighton, Mass, July 3.-Beef stock
prices have been marked off still further
the market being easy at the Brighton
stockyards yesterday morning, with
buyers Indifferent. This is due to the
slack demand for dressed beef in the
Boston market. On the other hand
calves were firm and hogs actually high
er. No sheep or lambs were offered.
No fancy beef cattle were offered yes
terday morning, but such would bring
l2@l3c If to be had The range for tops
as actually offered was l0@l01ac, good
cattle being quoted at 9@l0c and light
cattle at 7@sc. Fancy cows sold at ll@
llIac, though offerings were small.
Average tops brought aroundt sad &c,
with good cows at 7hdsc, ordinary
cows at 6h@7c, and Gamer cows at 5b
acc. Best bulls were held at ll@Ilhc.
but buyers were unwilling to paw this
figure, and offerings were moving slowly.
1t was hard to get over Sc for anything
offered, average bulls being quotable at
7Gsc, with bologna bulls at 6G6Iac.
There was no change to note in calves.
the market being firm, with buyers read.
lily taking all good stuff. Fancy calves
in small lots sold at l7@l71ac, with
bunch lots at l5@l6c, fair lots at 1870
lac, small calves at ll@I2c and grassers
and drinkers at 9@llc.
Hogs were advanced one-half cent from
the previous week, good lots bringing
l6ha lie, and occasionally more for a
fancy lot. Rough lots sold at l51sa Ice.
Dressed hog prices have been advanced
the packers now quoting 2l@2l1sc,
against 20h@2lc a week ago.
Mich cows are slow of sale, ordinary
cows selling at unusual prices, owing to
the high prices of beef stock. From S75
up seems to be the average, though really
fancy mixers are scarce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03

Pvt. Frank L, Eskey, Tucumeari, N. NJ
Pvt. James A. King, Chestnut Hill,
Mass
Pvt. Joseph Mascara, Rochester, N. Y.
Pvt. Frank w. Palsgrave, Phillipsburg,
n j.
Pvt. Nick Richling, Chicago.
Pvt, James X. Shoemaker, 43 Windsor
street, Waterbury, Conn.
Pvt, James VI Traynham, Arbuckle,
Cal.
Died from Wounds.
Lieut., Howard L. Smith, Oshkosh, Wis.
Sgt. Carl w. Hackman, San Francisco.
Bugler Antonio Bailey, Springfield, O.
Pvt. John Farrell, New York City.
Pvt. Harold S. Keefe, Roxbury, Mass.
Pvt. James j.. kirkpatrick, jr., Hol
yoke, Mass
Pvt. John c. Mckee, Jacksonville, 0.
Pvt. Manuel Niotis, Burgettstown, Pa.
Pvt. Sidney Otis, 0wanka, s. D.
Died of Disease.
Corp. Ernest f. Curth, Yonkers, N. Y
Pvt. Joseph Francois, Scott, La
Pvt. Henry Hoffman, Beattie, Kan.
Pvt. Russell D. Vented Telford, Pa
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Lieut.. Alvah Croker, jr, Fitchburg,
Mass.
Corp. Ross T. Hadley, Texarkana, Ark.
Corp. Denver Smith, Cleveland, o,
Corp. Walter H, I. Breisch, 236 North
Third street, Allentown, Pa.
Corp. L. B. Person, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The severely wounded include:
Capt. Henry d. Cormerais, Allston,
Mass.
Lieut.. Godfrey Child, Pocomoke City,
Md
Pvt George Clement, Harrison, N. ].
Pvt. Rudolph A. Magrudger, 1877 Bald
win street, Waterbury, Conn
Missing in Action.
Lieut.. Albert D. Holbrook, Rockland
Me.
Corp. Mitchell Barton, Victory Mills,
Corp. Jack Breskin, New York CITY.
Corp. George d. Hughey, Lehigh, Okla.
Corp. Edward j. McGrath, New Bed.
ford, Mass.
Corp. Joe E. Pitts, Blanton, Ala.
Pvt. Osburn Bell, Pictou, N. S.
Pvt. Thomas j. Brady, Troy. N. Y.
Pvt. Charles L, Burkett, Thayer. Mo.
Pvt. Joseph A. Downey, Shamokin. Pa.
Pvt. Ralph E. Ellinwood, Bisbee, Ariz.
Pvt, Roy Fisk, Russell, N. Y.
Pvt George Franklin, Pekin, Ill.
Pvt Harry G. Harter, Marshalltown.
a.
PVT. George Jorgansen, Milwaukee.
W. Charles kazemersky, New York.
Pvt. Dennis Kelleher, New Rochelle,
7. Y.
Pvt. Thomas Kennedy, Newark, N. j. |
Pvt. Frank Koeteva, Christopher. III.
Pvt. Joseph Kowaleskie, Meriden. Conn
Pvt. Alton Lager, Sulphur, La.
Pvt. Eugene Laieunesse, Lowell. Mass. |
Pvt. Kenneth R. Moore, Los Angeles
Pvt. Thomas Morgan, lansing o
Pvt Harry B. 0Connor, Newark. O.
Pvt. Frank V. Reitzell, Riverton. La i
Pvt. William A. Roberts, Merryville,
"a.
Pvt Jack Rochin, Paratschi, Russia.
Pvt William Romanov, Newark. N. ]. |
Previously reported missing, now re-
ported to have died Of airplane accident: |
Lieut.. Richard Mortimer, Tuxedo Park |
'. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
Claims Dandruff viii
Cause Badness

If you have dandruf you must get rid of Il
quick-it's positively dangerous and will sures
y ruin your hair If you don't
Dandrlffy heads mean faded brittle. gray.
scraggly hair that finally dies and falls out.
new hair will not grow--then you are bald and
nothing can help you.
The only sure way to abolish dandruf for
good is TO destroy the germ that causes it. To
do this quickly surely and safely and at little
expense, there is nothing so effective as pari-
sian Sage, which you can get from q. A.
Drown Co. and good druggists everywhere.
It is guaranteed to Danish dandruff stop itch
ing scalp aud falling hair, and promote a new
growth, or the cost, small as it is viii be re-
funded
Partisan Sage is a scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs--an antiseptic liq-
uid neither sticky or greasy. easy 20 apply. and
delicately perfumed.
II you want beautiful. soft, thick lustrous
hair, and lots of it, by all means use Partisan
Sage. Don't delay-begin tonight little at
tention now insures abundant hair for wears
to come-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
SEN. TILLMAN'S
CAREER ENDED
Famous South Carolina Man
Died at 4:20 This
Morning
SUFFERED SHOCK
LAST THURSDAY
He Had Been in the Senate
Since the Year
1894

Washington, D. c., July 3.--Benjamin
r. Tillman Of South Carolina died this
morning at 4:20 o'clock. Senator Till.
man suffered cerebral hemorrhage last
Thursday and had been in an uncon-
scious condition since that time. The
stroke affected the entire left side.
The senator had been member of
the United States Senate since 1894.
His term would have expired March 8,
1919.
Benjamin Ryan Tillman was born in
Edgefeld county, South Carolina, Aug.
II, lS47 He left school in July, 1854,
to join the Confederate army, but was
stricken with illness which caused the
loss Of his left eye and kept him an in
valid for two years.
He followed farming for time and
entered politics when in 1886 he began
the agitation for industrial and techni-
cal education, which resulted in the
forming of the Clemson agricultural and
technical school at Fort Hill, S. G. The
farmers of the state put him forward
as candidate for governor and Till
man was elected in 1890 and reelected in
1892. He became candidate for the
United States Senate in 1894 and was
elected over Gen. Butler by a vote Of
l3l to 81. He was reelected in 1901 and
1907 without opposition, and was re-
turned to Office in 1913.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03

which there is every reason for Great
Britain to commemorate worthily, is
made by the Daily Chronicle, which ques-
lions whether the central function which
the king and queen will attend--a base
ball game-quite strikes the note of the
moment, and suggests that if 10000 of
the American troops now in England
marched through the streets and were
reviewed in Hyde Park by the king, "the
impression created in the heart of the
empire would be even greater than that
produced by baseball match in the
suburbs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
FEEBLE AGED WOMAN
rs Years Old, Weakened by Pneumonia
vinol Restored Strength.

Winchester, Va 81 am a farmers
Wife, rs years of age, and pneumonia left
me in weak, rundown condition, so
could hardly keep about and do my work
A neighbor brought me Vinol, and it has
built up my strength so fast that l think
il is the best medicine have ever tax.
en."-Mrs. Jennie Chapman.
There is no secret about Vinol. It owes
its success to beef and cod liver peptones,
iron and manganese peptonates and gIy.
cerophosphates, the oldest and most fla.
nous body building and strengthened.
ing tones.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Floyd G. Russell,
Prop, and druggists eyerywhere.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
CHEMICAL co.
BUILDINGS BURN
Four Valued at 100000 Destroyed By
Fire of Undetermined origin--No
Casualties Reported.

Mount Union, Pa, June 3.-Fire Of undo.
termined origin destroyed four buildings
of the Aetna Chemical company's plant
mile east of here yesterday afternoon,
The loss is estimated at $4,000 600. The
fire broke out in the gun cotton depart.
ment, There were no explosions. No
casualties have been reported.
Harrisburg, Pa, July 3.-Reports re-
ceived here are that three large build.
ings, valued at over $4,000 were de.
stroyed in fire at the Aetna Explosive
company plant at Mount Union. Two
men were. seriously burned. There was
no explosion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
HAS RECORD OF Sc BALLOONS.
Lieut.. coppins, Belgian Aviator Goes
After Observers.

London, July 3.-(Via ottawa Lieu
tenant Coppins, Belgian aviator whose
speciality is the destruction of enemy OBJ
servation balloons, has brought his rec.
ord to Sc balloons destroyed up to June
IS. The number jumped rapidly in the
Belgian ayiator's latest essay in this
form of warfare, for the fight resulted
in his destroying three balloons within
a period of two hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
RIcKERs MARKET REPORTS.

Beef Lower But Hogs Higher and Fancy
Mixers Sell Well.
st. Johnsbury, July 3.--At w. A. Rick.
er's market, beef is reported one cent
lower, hogs shade better and veal is firm.
Fancy mixers sell well
Receipts for the week ending July Q in.
Guided:
Poultry-300 lbs, 20@25c.
Lambs-l0, s@l2c.
Hogs-307, l3@l41ac.
Cattle--l9O, 6@l2e.
Calves-l 900, 7@l3c.
Mich cows-40, $70@$l40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
In LOCAL
MARKETS
Dressed Pork Is Easy at
20@21 Cents Per
Pound
FRESH EGGS
REMAIN FIRM
Dairy Butter Is AZ Cents Per
Pound and Creamery
45 Cents

Barre, VT, July 5, 1918.
Dressed pork easy. Fresh eggs firm.
Wholesale quotations.
Dressed pork-20@2lc.
Veal--lS@l0c.
Fowls-33 @35c.
Broilers- 3s@40c
Fresh eggs-40c.
Butter, creamery-45c.
Butter, dairy--42c.
Potatoes-$l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
/" HOW IS YOUR LIVER 2"

No question is more important. AS
your liver is, so are you. Take Hoods
Pills,-hest for sick, torpid, miser-
able liver, blliousness, constipation,
bad taste in the mouth, etc. Sugar
coated, easily swallowed. DO not grippe,
Price CSC. of all druggists or promptly
by mail OF C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
ITALIAN TROOPS GET
MORE PRISONERS
Austrian Efforts Smashed by Italian
Fire Which Caused Enemy
Severe Losses.

Rome, July 3.-The Austrians Mon
day delivered fresh attacks on the Asia
go plateau, says yesterdays war office
report The enemy efforts were smashed
by the Italian fire, which caused the enc.
my severe losses. In counter attacks
the Italian troops were completely sue
cessful, capturing some prisoners and
penetrating the Austrian lines in some
places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
DRIVE NETS $27,ooo,ooo.
Methodist Educational Jubilee Campaign
Far Exceeds Expectations.

Chicago, July 3.-The educational
jubilee of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which was instituted Is months
ago to raise S20,00O,OOO for Methodist
educational institutions by July 8. 1918.
has collected S27 100000. The drive was
directed by Rev. John w Hancher, New
York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
SO AMERICANS
MISSING IN ACTION
AND I8 KILLED
To-day's Army Casualty List Contained
the Names of IS
Men,

Washington, D. c., July 3-The army
casualty list to-day contained IS names
divided as follows;
Killed in action, Is; died OF wounds, o;
died of accident and other causes, 8; died
of disease, 4; wounded severely, IL; miss
ing in action, 80.
The list:
Killed in Action.
Lieut.. Bayd S. Crawford, Tarentum
Pa.
Lieut.. JOIN. " Cory, Plains, Pa.
Sgt. Adolph Cornell, South Manchester
Conn.
Sgt. Edward H. Foley, Philadelphia.
Corp. William NJ Batter, Rogers, Ark
Corp. Arthur Lener, Detroit.
Wagner Delbert F. Calender, Elk.
hardt, Ind.
Pvt. Gland y Brewster, Newport, N. Fl
Pvt Elsie B, Carwell, Gadsen, Ala.
Pvt. r. L. Day, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.

Boston, July 3.-Jobbing prices:
Butter-Fancy northern creamery, in
tubs 47@47hc, boxes 470471ac, prints
4S@4siac, western creamery 46h cafe,
good to choice creamery 45h 46c, fair
to good 44@441ac, renovated butter 40h
a4lc, ladies 34@36c.
Cheese-New York twins, old fancy
26@26hc fair to good 24G25c, new
choice 25h@26c, fair to good 2Sh@
241ac, Young America, new 261s s27c.
Eggs-Fancy nearby hennery 53@54c,
eastern choice 5l052c, western extras
46@47c, prime irsts 43@44c, firsts 4l@
42c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-03
BRITISH FEAR
THEY WON'T DULY
HONOR AMERICA
London Observer Expresses Opinion That
July 4 Arrangements Are
Inadequate.

London, July 3.-Criticism that the
arrangements for the celebration Of the
Fourth of July in London are somewhat
informal and inadequate to the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
AMERICAN FIGHTER PAYS
TRIBUTE TO P0ILU GRIT

'Here's to the poilu. We who have
been in action with him love him and
realize what a wonderful soldier he is"
is the gist OF letter written. from
somewhere in France last July by Pri-
waite E. S. Alvord, jr.. to his father in
this city. Young Atwood enlisted at
I'VE used to see the 'froggies.' as We
call them. in their faded second-han
uniforms" writes the American boy,
shabby, bent, old-looking and tired
looking men, ploddipg along at what
ever they we're doing. vet always cheer
full and ready to laugh. We used to
think they were. all in and feel a sort
of pity for them.
But at the front-there they were,
still plodding along. but this time their
task was TO capture . boche machine
gun nest, and We were with them. They
showed no moro excitement than II they
had been mending roads twenty miles
behind the lines. and Just to SEE them
Gained us raw troops 30 that We felt
like veterans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

Of the sports division Of the campaign.
This decision, according to Mr.. Rookie
teller. followed protests received from
ministers throughout the country who
had criticised boxing as brutal"
Mr.. Rockefeller also announced that
the executive committee had adopted
resolutions setting forth that money
raised by any sporting events held on
Sunday would be refused:
Since plans for the campaign were
first announced boxers and boxing pro-
moters have been arranging. under the
direction of Mr.. Croffroth, carnivals
to be held in various large cities
throughout the country. 1t was as
serted that by this means many thou
sand dollars would be added to the
fund.
The action of the executive commit
tee, it was said, means that the coun-
try-wide program of boxing will have
to be Cancelled unless the boxing pro-
motors decide to conduct the carni-
walls independently of the united war
work campaign and then turn over the
receipts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
III BODIES REACH JUNEAU.
147 Of Steamer Princess Sophia Vic.
tins Have Been Identified.

JUNEAU, Alaska, October 81
Bodies of 1T victims Of. tho lost
steamer Princess Sophia. sent to the
bottom of Lynn canal. north of here.
with all on board last Friday night in
a storm. have been brought here. OF
these 147 have been identified. Other
bodies have been picked up by a fleet
of boats at tho scene OF the wreck.
Most of the unidentified were women
and children.
Rescue workers found the body of
Walter J. O'Brien, Canadian Pacific
Company agent at Dawson, Y. T..
who with his wife and five children
were lost. Clasped in O'Brien's arms
was the body of his small son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
ROCKEFELLERFROWNS
ON BOXERS AID TO FUND
Will Accept Only 1tIndirectly''
Such Gifts to War Work
Campaign.

NEW YORK. October s1.-John D.
Rockefeller. jr.. chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the united war work
campaign, which on November II, will
for the welfare Of American troops. has
announced that the committee will ac-
cept only indirectly" money raised by
the nationwide boxing carnivals being
arranged by James W. Cronroth, ma
tional supervisor Of the boxing section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY OCTOBER 81, 1915

draw the admissions Of guilty and al
low q trial. Justice Siddons denied
the application. declaring that the
men had more than eight months in
which to submit such a motion and
had not availed themselves OF the
time.
The men broke into the store Of
Henry Eberbach at sos H street late
at night as the proprietor was about
to close and while one struck him
over the head with lead pipe the
fore they had robbed the tailoring es-
Enlistment of Edward Odor. 1910 N
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
TWENTY-YEAR SENTENCES
FOR TWO COL ORED MEN
Hit Merchant With Lead Pipe and
Rifled His safe-Henry Eber-
bach Was Victim.

Twenty years each. in the peniten-
tiary was the sentence imposed today
by Justice Siddons In Criminal Divi-
sion 1 on Israel Henson and Thurman
A. Brown. both colored. who pleaded
guilty last January to two charges of
dangerous weapon. The men were
among those that escaped from Jail
last March and were at liberty sew
eral weeks before recapture.
Counsel for the men asked to with