davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Outing for Two Hundred
Mothers and Children

More than 200 mothers and children
are enjoying the pleasures of outdoor
life in the two camps established by the
Associated Charities. They are guests
of the Associated Charities and each
party is given an outing of two weeks.
At Camp Good WILL there are 16S
guests The seventh party of the sea-
son was taken out this afternoon from
the Associated Charities office. 701
Rhode Island avenue. The youngsters
are looking forward to a riotOus, happy
time on Saturday-field day. The young
people of the First Presbyterian Church
have arranged all kinds Of athletic
events Then there are to be prizes
and fee cream.
Camp Pleasant, established for the
colored people, has forty-seven mothers
and children as its guests. reception
is to be given there on Monday. There
Will he prominent speakers and music.
The two camps are being supported
by voluntary contributions.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Stacks of ChattelS
Ready for District
Guard City of Tents

With mushroom-like growth a city
of 500 drab canvas residences" will
spring up near Frederick Friday
afternoon and that night the 1900 in
habitants will be Settled" for their
ten days residence. The residences
are wrapped up at the Center Market
armory now, ready to be placed
aboard the four special trains that
are to carry the infantry of the Dis
tTict National Guard to Frederick for
the annual encampment.
But the tents are only a small part
of the impedimenta that is to fill nine
baggage cars. There are cots by the
hundreds, blankets, haversacks, Ian
terms, tool chests, camp stoves; in
fact everything required in a mod
ern camp. This equipment is stack
ed up on the armory floor, ready to be
loaded Thursday night and Friday
morning before the first of the four
specials pulls out.
Lieut.. William Duvall has charge of
the arrangements in Washington. Out
at Camp Ordway, near Frederick,
preparations are being made for the
arrival of the troops by Maj A p.
entered upon the work of providing
filtered water for the troops.
The camping ground was used by
the Maryland National Guard and 1t
- probable the pipes will have to be
changed by reason of a different ar
rangement of the camp. The head
quarters for Lieutenant Colonel
Smiley, adjutant general of the Dis
trict National Guard, have been ready
at Camp Ordway since Saturday. A
headquarters tent. AS soon as the
signal corps arrives there the work
of installing a telephone system
throughout the camp will be started.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
OLD GLORY SHOWED
MUT|NY SIGNAL ON
COMMERCE BUILDING
Stars and Stripes Flying Up
side Down Drew
Curious Crowd.

For two hours the Department of
Commerce and Labor flew the distress
or mutiny signal. Not until he saw an
interested and amused group of patri-
otic citizens standing out in front, gaz-
ing above did Captain of the Watch
Shorey get wise to the fact that there
was something wrong. When he finally
tumbled he sprinted for the sidewalk.
What's the trouble" he asked the
nearest patriotic citizen.
That's what we want 10 know" sug-
gested the patriotic citizen, pointing to
Old Glory. upside down.
Shorey made / new record at the
wheel of one of the six-cyllnder eleva-
tors that are the pride of the depart
ment. When he hauled down the flag
and turned 1t right side up, with the
cheers Of the crowd below ringing in
his ears, he started another depart
mental Investigation.
The u3shct of it was that one Archi-
bald, cclored. whose final name Is un-
known to anybody save the clerk who
makes up the pay rolls. admitted he
had been a trif1o sleepy when he hauled
u7 the starry banner this morning. and
that he might possibly have unwitting-
ly hoisted the signal that means dis
tress at sea and mutiny on land. Mr..
Shorey had not recovered his accus-
toned sunny disposition when a report
er casually asked him who raised the
flag.
IT'S none of your business he
snapped. '"The f1ag-er-just got upside
down somehow. But it's all right now.
You fellows are always trying to hold
US uD to ridicule anyway. We don't
want it mentioned. Good day"
But it's get 'em guessing at the de-
partment anyway. because, for some
mysterious reason. the clerks have a
half-forped suspicion that somebody did
IL on DurDoSe,
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
W|TKOWSKYS MOVE
IN INJUNCTION IS
KEPT UNDER COVER
Glen Echo Election Due
Mayor Keeps Opponents
Guessing.

With Mayor Louis j. Witkowski, oi
Glen Echo. in Rockville today, it is ex.
pected his application for an injunction
restraining the election judges from serv-
ing at the election Friday will be filed
late this afternoon.
Alexander kilgour, who has been re.
tanned by the Glen Echo official as his
attorney, refused to state this morning
lust when the application for the in
junction will be filed.
The opponents of Mr.. witkowski ex.
pect he will wait as long as he can ir
the hope that it will be impossible tc
hear an argument on the injunction be.
fore the election. 1t is expected Judge
Peters will issue the temporary re-
straining order as soon as the applica-
ton is filed.
When 1t first became known that
Mayor Witkowski intended to apply for
an injunction, he said the application
would be filed today. He left Gler
Echo early this morning, and was in
Rockville before 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
CAMP MEETING IN
DAYS RECREATION
lakes With Wholesome Sport Games, and Bathing
Want Permanent Institute.

This is a day Of rest and relaxation
at the Great Falls camp meeting. There
were no services, and the 300 men.
women, and children still in camp scat
tered after breakfast to make the most
of every moment of recreation time,
playing games. bathing above the falls,
or taking things easy in the grassy
grove below the city of tents.
For six days there has hardly been an
hour when some sort of lecture or
worship service was not. going on in the
auditorium, so with the close Of the
biblical institute the program committee
left one day free, to be devoted to hav-
ing a wholesome good time.
At the final meeting iast night COM
mittee of four Methodist clergymen re-
ported in glowing terms upon the reso-
luton providing that the Methodist
Episcopal Church South indorse a per
manent national biblical institute to be
held annually at Great Falls. The au-
ditorium rang with applause when the
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
ev. DR.. F. ]. Prettyman read the re-

Rev. DR.. F. ]. Prettyman read the re-
port.
DR.. Prettyman, the Rev. William
Stevens. the Rev. D. V. Switzer, and the
Rev. c. S. Stanton were delegated to
draft constitution and bylaws for
the permanent institute.
Bishop H. C. Morrison will open the
camp meeting evangelistic rally tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock. choir of
sixty singers will furnish the music for
the services. and a score of preachers
will assist at meetings. The camp meet
ing proper will last until August Is.
The Cle-gymen who have been dele
gated to assist Bishop Morrison are the
Rev. c. NJ. Hesser. the Rev. T. NJ.
Swami. the Pew. w. j. Whitesell. the
Rev. f. A. Lambert, the Rev. II. l..
Bivens, the Rev. 3. Lee Farrott, the
Rev. J. K. Andrew, the Rev. w. NJ. Wa
ters, the Rev. 7. L. Kibler. the Rev.
H. NJ Cante-, the Rev w. D. Keene, the
Rev. D. L. Blakemore. the Rev. ]. H
Light. d. D.; the Rev. r. l. FUltz. the
Rev H. L. Hout, the Rev. ]. Howard
Wells.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
MATCHES ARE
SHOT OFF TODAY At
NATIONAL MEETING
Contest on for Adjutant
Generals Cup, Duplicate
of Wimbledon.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug 16-On the
! third day OF the twenty-nlnTn tournament
of the National Rife Association OF
America. four matches are being waged
two unfinished from Tuesday and two
new ones. The DAYS cards opened with
the 2G0-yard rapid-fire stage of the COVER
nOr's match, which was concluded this
afternoon on the 1,0OO-yard targets.
The contest for the $500 adiutant gen.
erals cup, Il match the association took
over from the Ohio State Rifle Associa-
tion this year. was also shot this morn
ing. 1t is a twenty-shot match at 1,OOL
Yards. a duplicate of the Wimbledon.
The Hale match. ten shots at 60I
wards. for the trophy presented by Rob-
ert s. Halo. esq.,. Of Boston, was shot
off this afternoon, and the Evans skir-
mish match. begun yesterday, was con-
tinued.
Brig. Gen. R. X. Evans. chief
Of the militia division, Department of
War. executive officer Of the matches,
has announced the following staff
Assistant executive officers. Col H. C.
Catrow. Ohio. and Lieut.. Col. Thomas
W Griffith. Twenty-eighth Infantry,
who Is also chief range officer; post ad-
iutant, Capt Julian L Lindsay, Fif-
teenth Cavalry; assistant to adjutant,
Second Lieut.. Berkeley T. Merchant,
Thirteenth Cavalry; post quartermaster,
First Lieut. Benz. T. Miller. Twenty
seventh Infantry; assistant to post
uuartermaster, First Lieut.. Victor s.
Foster, Fifteenth Cavalry; statistical Of
f1cer, Capt. Morton G. Mumma- Second
Cavalry: assistant to statistical officer,
First Lieut.. c. E. Breese. Fifteenth IN
fantry: First Lieut.. c. F. Cox, cavalry
(unassigned): Second Lieut.. George w.
Edgerley. Second Infantry: Second
Lieut.. John Flock. Fifty-third Iowa;
post surgeon. Major Powell 9. Fountie-
roy. Medical Corps, Washington: assis-
tant surgeons, Capt. William A. Mack
lin and First Lieut.. L. P. Williamson,
Of the Medical Corps, Washington; ord
narce officer. Major T. L. Ames. Ord
nance Department; signal officer. Capt
Edward T. Lawler, Ohio National
In the governors match, on the first
stag of which yesterday Captain Held
enreich, Of the District, led the field
Of ZIP with $50. The best coward
Heidenreich, 43, and Captain Cookson,
CAPTAIN Heidenreich, Captain Holt.
Lieutenant Powers. and Sergeant
Schmidt got IS on the skirnish run.
The high District score was 9S. by
CAPTAIN Heidenreich end Private Rob
ert Clouser Secretary of War Slim
son and Major General Wood have
been invited by the executive commit
tee of the National Rife Association
TO be present at the national matches.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Detroit's Population.

DETROIT. Aug. 16.-Detroit has
populaticn Of $4,000. according to figures
collected by City Clerk Nicholas.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Trainmen on Outing
Tomorrow Afternoon

Columbia Lodge. Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen, will give its fourteenth
annual outing tomorrow afternoon. The
chartered steamer st. John will take
500 railroad men and their guests to
Marshall Hall, leaving at 2:3O O'Clock
and returning by moonlight.
Frank s. RatCliff is arranging the
entertainment program, assisted by a
committee. There will be athletic events
in the afternoon, an informal supper,
and dancing at night. J. J. Cunning
ham, as master of ceremonies, will have
charge of the outing.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Mrs. Owen and Harris Girl
Are Being Brought Back

Mrs. Letitia Owen, who was arrested
in Las Amitas, Col, several days ago
at the request of the Washington po-
lice, who hold a warrant charging her
with abduction of Marion Harris, start
ed back TO this city this morning in
custody Of Deputy Marshal Clarke ac-
cording to a telegram received by Cap
tain Boardman.
Marion Harris, who has been held at
Las Amitas as a witness, is also being
brought back Marshal Clarke will ar
rive with them Friday night.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Camp Meeting. Great falls, Va.

Largest Tent near Washington.
Seating Capacity, 1000.
500 persons camping on grounds.
Nearly 100 tents.
Biblical Institute, 200 ministers.
Chorus of 100 voices.
Beautiful Grove - Brilliantly
lighted with electricity and old
time camp fires.
Cars land you ut entrance.
Aug. 10th to 2Sth (grOunds now
open.) Get program and infor-
nation from SAMUEL w. COCK
RELL, SO2 F St. N. W. Phone
MRfn 1884.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Artillery Division Will Camp
at HyattStown To-
night.
ROADS ARE LINED
WITH SPECTATORS
Farmers Take Big Interest in
Civilian Soldiers Marching to
Camp Ordway.

Rolling up the little pup tents that
afforded them shelter during the night
the officers and men in the District
National Guard. who are making an
overland trip from Washington to
Frederick. Nd, started out on the Sec
ond day of their trip from Derwood,
Md. at o'clock this morning. Before
the heat of the day had made travelling
unbearable, Gaithersburg had been
passed, and the troops were well on
their way TO Hyattstown, where the
camp for the night will be established.
Reports received this morning from
the Walter Mobley farm at Derwood.
where the camp OF last night was es-
tablished, were to the effect that the
first twenty miles of the trip were COW
cred without accident. The guardsmen
reached their camping grounds about
$50 o'clock, and while the men in the
commissary department made ready for
the evening meal the privates began
putting up their tents and preparing for
a good nights sleep.
Their camp was established on the
banks Of Crawbs creek in a large field
The men were too tired for any hilarity
last night, and as soon as the evening
meal was over, they turned in. At 1
o'clock this morning the commands of
the officers were heard, and prepara-
tions were under way for resuming tho
journey. The tents were rolled up and
strapped back Of tie saddles, the horses
were hltched to the gun carriages and
everything was in readiness shortly be-
fore o'clock.
Spectators Line the Roads.
All along the road the Signal Corps
and the battery of field artillery are at
tracing much attention Spectators
line the sides of the roads. At Rock
Vile hundreds of people turned out to
give the men on the rumbling caissons
and in the saddles a welcome. The
Guardsmen passed through Rockville at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Derwood,
where the camp was established, is
two miles northwest OF Rockville, and
many Rockville people rode out there
last night to see it.
The last day of solid work in the open
air war college. established near Ft.
Myer. Va. for the District National
Guard officers. who will have charge
of the instruction of the guardsmen
while they are in camp at Frederick,
is being done today. Tomorrow after
noon the onlcerS will break camp and
return to Washington. The night will
be spent here. and the next morning
they will leave with the enlisted men
on the four special trains for Frederick
Officers Get Instruction.
Both theoretical and practical ad-
Tsnces are being made by the commits
stoned officers who are receiving in
Etruction at the school at Fl. Myer
and figure out battles, after they have
made long hikes over the nearby terri
tory. This morning at 7:3G the officers
started out on their longest tactical
Nalk of nearly seven hours. For thei'
noon meal they received the old time
army rations of bareback and coffee.
Last night the officers in the camp
near Ft. MYer were given a band con-
cert. the band from the Fort Eeing sent
over for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Esysy.yg. Z9El|:S[ssLEl|'I1
AMUSEM ENTS

Daily Matinees, 2oc, ENe's., &c. 5Oc. and l5c.
SEASON COMMENCES NEXT MONDAY
Afternoon With the Finest Attractions Ever
Presented on an Opening Bill
TAYLOR HOLMES. Late Star OF The
Commuters'' THE MARINPA BAND, GUat-
emalan Musical Sensation. And Six Other
Splendid Acts Never Before Seen in Wash
Ington All New Bill. Box Office Now Open.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Nose Disfgured; Sues.

Damages of $4,000 for a disfgured
rose and other alleged injuries arg
asked by Barry Waple, the young son
of John Waple, in suit filed today in
the District Supreme Court against the
Capital Traction Company. 1t is al
legged that the child was run down by
a street car at Third and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest November 30 last.
Negligence of the motorman is charged
E. L. Giles is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
MOUNT VERNON.

SIT. CharIes MacaIester,
LLsving wharf, 7th and N sta. s.. W.. DAILY
except Sunday. 10 a; m: and 2:30 p. m
FARE-75c ROUND TRIP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
BIC BENEFIT BY
CATHOLIC YOUNG
MEMS SOCIETY
"Where the Trail Divides the
Offering for Monday
Evening.

Unusual interest is being shown in
Robert Blossoms production of Where
the Trail Divides" here next week, in
that the Young Mems Catholic Associa-
ton has arranged with the theatre
management for a benefit performance
of this production on Monday evening,
the proceeds to be used in making
needed changes in the associations
building. Tickets for this performance
are being sold rapidly and everything
points to a successful affair for the
Institute"
The play has had q very successful
road season, and will no doubt attract
a large number of ~playgoers. This be-
ing so, the managers of the Institutes
benefit are confident that a great many
OF their friends throughout the
city, will arrange to see the play
on Monday night. The commit
tee having charge Of the benefit
performance Fellows The Rev. l.
F. Whelan, treasurer; B. M. Stanley.
honorary chairman; Joseph J. Mullin,
chairman; James r. Mulligan, Frank
Mcguire, John E.. Durr. John D.. Nc
Quade, Joseph A. Hurley, Frank N.
Smyth, John J.. Mentz, Joseph V. Lupo,
Thomas j. Regain, Michael j. ramsey,
William H. LIE Francis, Thomas j,
Knowles, Timothy ]. Ryan, John Par
due, Joseph q. Moss, John Walsh, Ar
thur Devine, jr, William E. STAIRS,
Eugene j.. Higgins. William H. Corbitt,
william ]. Loughlin, William J.. Smyth,
Otto c. Boltz, Frank J. Kearney, Ed
ward Kenny. William j. Mclaughlin,
Joseph a. Carroll, J.. Henry Henegan,
jr., Joseph E. Summers, Charles J..
O'Toole, Joseph J. Mcdonnell, Edward
z. Costello, Wiifred J. Callaghan, John
p. Cellaghan, Andrew J. Murray, Ed
ward j. Ward, Arthur E. Conover, John
+. Carroll, James L.. O'Brien, William
+. Sheik and William H. Reilly.
The following members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary are also aiding the committee
in charge: Misses Mary Harvey. Kath-
crime Gilroy, Bessie Stevens, Margaret
O'Brien, Elizabeth Gilroy, Irene Bauer
field, Mabel Bauerfeld, Jennie Mack,
Edith Mack, Ethel Burke, Agnes Burke,
Lucy Carpenter. Lulu Brown, Mary
Dorsey, Elizabeth Ellis. Mary O'Toole,
Ii liam V~andevere, Alice Leahy, Rose
Harvey, Laura Barrett, Catherine Bar
rett, Bessie Moore, Margaret Walsh,
Anna Walsh. Sue Walsh and Matte
Beclzley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20

ISAldiSCAs o-9J
SHER1FFsS SALE-In Chancery Of New Jer-
sey. Between Michael H.. Malloy, Exr.. &C..
of Catherine Coyle, deceased, complainant, and
Nicola Vseca ct ais, defendants. FL. ia, for
sale OF mortgaged PREMISES
By virtue Of the above stated writ of fert
facias, to me directed, I shall expose for sale
by public yendue, at the Court House, IN New
ar, on Tuesday, the ninth day OF May next.
at two o'clock p. M. all that tract or parcel
OF land and premises situate. lying and being
In the city Of Newark, Essex county, New
Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the easterly line of
Hoyt street, twenty-five feet southerly from the
intersection Of the ~easterly line of Hoyt street
and the southerly line OF Blocker street; thence
running easterly parallel with Blocker street
one hundred and five feet; thence southerly in
a line parallel with Hoyt street Ave
feet; thence westerly parallel with the first
course and Blocker street one hundred and FIVE
feet to the easterly line Of Hoyt street: thence
northerly along said line OF Hoyt street TWEEN
ty-fve feet TO the point and place of begin
ming.
Being the northerly twenty-five feet Of a
thirty foot lot laid down on a map of property
of John w. Ynness, Esquire, bought by aim in
1895 and known and designated thereon az
lot "a.
Newark. N. J., April 8. 1911.
nARRIGAN, Sheriff.
William F.. Conway. Solr. 814.2s)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
MANY OPPOSE MOFFITT.

Opposition to John A. Moffitt, ma
Cional president of the United Hatters
OF North America, is expected to be
voiced by more than a repetition OF
dtful outbursts that have characterized
It heretofore. at the annual election OF
officers of the organization this after
moor. The national convention of fin
ishers will be held shortly after {
O'Clock in the Orange armory. The
makers local will hold their conven-
ton simultaneously at Columbus Hall
Orange Valley.
Mr.. Moffitt is a candidate for reelec-
ton, but will face opposition from dele
gates representing his home town, He
has many staunch supporters in the
Oranges, however, who believe that
outside districts will rally TO his aid
and elect him. even il he loses a ma
jority Of the local men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
rohancerv R-f01

OAahCNA -
sHERIFF"S SALE-In Chancery of New Jer-
sey-Between the knights of Pythias Build
ing and Loan Association Of Newark. N. j.,
complainant. and Adam #. Foster ct ais. de-
PENDANTS. Fl. ia, for sale of mortga ged prem
ises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ OF heri
facias, TO ME directed, I shall expose for sale
by public yendue, at the Court House, in New
ark. on Tuesday, the twenty-third day of May
next. at 2 o'clock p. M. all that tract or
parcel of land and premises situate, lying and
being in the township of Belleville, Essex
County, New Jersey.
Beginning at a point where the northerly side
line of Honiss street intersects the ~easterly
side line of Heckel street; thence along the
said easterly side line OF Heckel street north
thirty-nine degrees eight minutes east one
hundred feet to the southwesterly corner of lot
No. 10; thence along s~outherly side line of lot
No. 10 south fifty degrees thirty-nine minutes
east fifty feet to the northwesterly corner of
lot No. 80; thence along the westerly side line
OF lot No. SO south thirty-nine degrees eight
minutes west one hundred feet to northerly
side line Of Honiss street; thence along
the n%ortherly side line of said Honiss street
north fifty degrees thirty-nine minutes west
fifty feet to the point or place of beginning.
Known as lots 81 and SO on map of property
Of Rosena E. Heckel, at Silver Lake, N. j.,
made by Thomas o. Stiles, Surveyor, and filed
in the Registers Office of Essex County, Sep
TENDER 10, 1900.
Newark, N. J., April II, 1911.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
August W. Rosfnger, Solr. Gle.3S)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20

[Chancery A-492.1
SHERIFF"S SALE-In Chancery OF New Jer-
sew. Between The Belleville Building and
Loan Association Of Township OF Belleville,
complainant, and Emma J.. Ieyl. ct al. de-
PENDANTS. Fl. IA, for sale of nortgased
premises. =,
By virtue of the above stated writ OF feri
facias, to me directed, ] shall expose for sale
by pubic vendue. at the Court House, In New
ark, on Tuesday, the second day of May next.
at two o'clock p. M, all that tract or parcel
Of land and premises situate, lying and being
In the Township OF Belleville, Essex County,
New JERSEY:
Beginning in the westerly line OF Joraleinon
street and In the %southerly line of lands now
or formerly belonging to Ralph V. stager;
thence along the line OF said lot south fifty.
six degrees forty minutes y 1t. two hundred
and sixteen feet and six inches to a corner OF
said lott. thence south forty-nlne degrees
eighteen minutes east sixteen feet; thence
north sixty-six degrees seven minutes east two
hundred and five feet ten inches 20 the westerly
line of JoralemoD street, and thence along the
same north twenty-five degrees Atty wo min
utes west fifty feet to the place OF beginning:
Being the same premises conveyed to tho
said George II. Heyl, jr, by deed, recorded In
tn Essex County Registers once, dated
January 14th, 1901, in book Wa of deeds for
said county. on pages 57l. 572.
Newark, n. j., Marcn q, 1911.
WILLIAM -lARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Joseph A. Connolly. Solicitor. Csi6.12)