davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
German-MadeBeer
From HObOken

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The war can
go on now, indefinitely at least. SO
far as those who drink imported
brands care. For a time these per-
sons who couldn't drink common
American brew seriously considered
stopping the war because 1t inter-
fered with their foreign supply Of
beer. But they need worry no long
er.
The beer they have been drinking
all along, thinking 1t was brewed In
dear old Germany, really came from
Hoboken. st. Louis. or maybe, Mil
waukee. At least so one Of the mas
ter brewers. attending a convention
of his order here. said today.
When asked II the war was going
to cut off this supply he grinned, said
he guessed not, as it Is all made In
America, anyway"
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

ference next Saturday. came a rumor
of a Eew revolt in the Villa ranks
which had brought the rebel leader to
Torreon.
The loss of the Herrera army Of 5000
and the Arrieta forces of 1900 is said TO
have been augmented by the detection
of $500 Villa troops commanded by Gen.
Manuel Chao.
General Maytorena, commanding the
Nillista forces in the state of Sonora,
has invested Naco, just across the Ari-
zona border, on the south and west.
Desultory firing goes on constantly. A
general assault on the trenches Of Cen
eral Hill, who is defending the town
with $500 Carranzista soldiers, is ex-
pected for next week.
This Is the substance Of a dispatch
to the War Department today from
General Bliss, in command OF the
United States border troops. Warning
has been given the factions not to en-
danger lives or property of Americans
across the border.
General Bliss also reported that an
American trooper had been wounded by
stray bullet from the Mexican side.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Senate Adopts Report
On Clayton Trust Bill

The conference report on the Clay
ton trust bill. which Senator Reed.
Senator MARITIME. and other Senators
charge. has been emasculated and
made a measure favorable to trusts
and Combinations. was adopted last
night by the Senate. The vote was
35 to "a. Three Democrats voted
against the adoption of the conference
report. Senators Reed, MARITIME. and
Lane.
The report was adopted after bitter
assaults on the conference report by
Senators Reed and MARITIME. Senator
Reed renewed his charges as to the
emasculation of the bill. Senator Mar
tine declared II the cheapest kind of
a sop to labor"
Passage Of this bill will complete
the Administration trust program for
an indefinite period. The railroad Sc
curities bill has been dropped.
AS soon as the bill was passed. Sem
ator Reed gave notice he would intro
duce bill carrying the penalties
which the conferees had refused 10
put into the Clayton measure and
that he would fight for their enact
ment this session.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Was He Unlucky?
Just Ask This Chicagoan

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Edward Mes
singer, collector for a lunch room syn
dicate, is the unluckest man in Chicago.
In hurry to reach his employers office
he burned his mouth severely with
coffee at the breakfast table. He
missed the street car he wanted and
was unable to get aboard the next be-
cause ii was too crowded. He stood up
for miles on the third, and when he
left it he was waylaid, robbed. and
knocked into the street by three ban
dts.
As he Law unconscious an automobile
came along. ran over one OF his legs,
and broke il. 1t was fifteen minutes be-
fore the police arrived. One who
helped to carry him to an ambulance
stumbled and gave the fractured limb
a bad wrench.
After the fracture was reduced Mes
singer was informed that two of the
robbers were captured, but that the
third, who had Messengers watch and
wallet, got away. His employer S
money was not taken. but every cent
of his own was gone.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
S|LL|MAN BRINGS
REPORT ON MEXICO
President Wilson to Confer With
Representative and Secre-
tary Bryan.

An important conference bearing on
the Mexican situation is scheduled
between President Wilson and Sec
retary of State Bryan with John
r. Silliman. the Presidents special
representative, who has returned from
Mexico City to report on conditions
arising since CarranZa assumed pow =
er in the southern republic when Mr..
Silliman reaches Washington. He is en-
route to this city, but at the White
House this afternoon the time Of his
arrival was unknown.
Mr.. Silliman is believed to be in po-
sition to inform the President fully as
to the attitude of the Mexican people
toward Carranza and toward the Villa
revolt.
An appeal for protection was re-
ceived by President Wilson from citi-
zens of Naco, AriZ., across the border
from the Mexican town of the same
name where Gen. Benjamin Hill. the
Carranzista leader, is entrenched in
defense against an attack by forces
led by Governor Maytorena of the
state of Sonora, Villa ally.
Thousands Of bullets are careless
1y or maliciously fired into our
streets and buildings. compelling us
to abandon our homes and causing us
to suffer great hardships and danger"
the telegram said.
One American boy was wounded at
Naco in the firing yesterday. the report
said
Officers stationed on the border have
been ordered to disregard the appeal
made for twenty-five Mexicans wounded
in the fighting at NacO that they be
brought into the United States camps
and given shelter and medical treat
ment. Officials declare that thousands
of Mexicans have been sheltered and
fed at American expense after having
been defeated in border fights and re-
turned to the American side. The
State and War Departments have con-
cluded that the United States has been
imposed upon enough.
Accompanying a report that negotia-
tiOns had been opened for a truce in
the fighting in Sonora. pending the re-
suit of the Aguas Calientes peace con-
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Realty Transfers

Vermont avenue northwest. between Q and
streets-Hannah V. Petite to Louise
Adams, lot E and part lot II, square "a.
SO
Petworth-Jennie E. Abbott ct viz. William
H, to Katherine A Gillian, east halt
lot 3. $. Iare 3236. SO.
Dobbins iditiOn-Robert II. Featherstone
to w. Warning Evans. lot 4s. square p.
SO.
Connectincut Avenue Terrace-Wallace X.
Haxton ct uX. to John R. Haislip. lot 40.
square 1747, SO
Petworth-John r. Haislip ct ux- to Wal
lace X. and Hannah J. HaXton. lot So.
block SO, SO.
Columbia Heights-Carrie Sebring to Cath
arine Deutermann. lot so. block q. SO
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
NAVY.

Lieutenant GUY WHITLOCK. to Navy
Department.
Lieutenant Dunior Grade) H. G. COOP.
Err, to Naval Academy.
Assistant Surgeon w. w. HARGRAVE
NJ r. c.. to Hannibal.
Assistant Surgeon r. NJ. WATER
HOUSE. NJ. r. c., to Naval Hos.
pital Portsmouth. N. II.
Chief Machinist F. G. RANDALL. tc
South Dakota.
Chief Machinist H. 1. EDWARDS, tc
South, Carolina
Machinist A. L. HECYKELL, to Mary
land.
Machinist ]. E. BURGER. to homo and
wait orders.
Pharmacist FRANK FULTON, to treat
ment Naval Hospital, Washington
d. C
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Sailed-Uncas from Norfolk for Charles
ton: Terry from Boston for President
Roads: New Jersey and Georgia
from Cape Haitien for Hampton
Roads: New York from Tompkins-
Vile for New York yard; Orian from
Sewall Point for Norfolk: Des
Moines from Vera Cruz for Pre-
gresso: Cheyenne. HI. h.. H-3
from, Port Angeles for Mare Island; !;
Dale from Jolo. P. l., for Iloilo. P.
l.: Pentucket from Newport for New
York yard: Prairie from Cape Hal
tien for Monte Christi: Prairie from
Monte Christi for Samana bay;
Montana. Macdonough. Tonopah.
D1. DE-. D-3, Ell, X, and Ga
from Newport for Napeague bay;
South Dakota from San Francisco
for Mare Island Pretel from Key
West for Vera Cruz: wyoming from
Hampton Roads for New York yard: !:
Utah from Hampton Roads for
Lynnhaven bay; Ontario from Lynn
haven bay for Charleston: Uncas
from Lynnhaven bay for Charleston;
Culgoa from Cape Haitien for Guam
tanamo; Galveston from Olongapo
for Jolo. p. l.: South Carolina from
Hampton Roads for Chesapeake bay.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
False Alarm Struck
I'm Vault of Treasury

A workman knocked his elbow on one
Of the Treasury vaults yesterday and the
entire department and persons on the
outside were startled by the ringing
of the great two-foot burglar alarm
gong. which can be heard for blocks.
The alarm came from vault No. 3,
one OF the old ones in which there has
been no money for six or eight months.
Hurried investigation showed that 4
laborer had entered the vault room to
get an old file and had touched the
lock with his elbow
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Mrs. Slater, Mill Owner,
Sued for Back Taxes

BOSTON, Oct 6.-Mrs. Mabel Hunt
Slater. the millionaire owner OF the
Slater mills at Webster, is the do
fendant in a suit brought by the Mil
ton tax assessors to collect back
taxes from Mrs. Slater. Mrs. Slater
claims she was a resident of Webster.
and not of Milton.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Hit by Golf Ball, Artist
Loses Right Eye-Ball

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Hit by 4 golf
ball driven by friend, Charlse NJ Rel
yea, a well-known artist and illustrator.
today underwent an operation. having
his right eyeball removed.
Relyea was injured yesterday after
noon at New Rochelle. The golf ball
struck his eyeglasses, breaking them,
and a piece Of glass penetrated the eye
ball.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Army and Navy
ARMY.

First Lieutenant VIRGINIUS z.
CLARK. Coast Artillery Corps. de-
tailed in the aviation section Of the
Signal Corps.
Captain ROBERT o. VAN HORN. Gen.
eral STAFF. assigned to Sixteenth In
fantry.
The following officers will report at
Fortress, Monroe:
First Lieutenant CARY r. WILSON.
First Lieutenant JOHN H. HOOD.
SON.
First Lieutenant RICHARD s. DOD-
First Lieutenant CHRISTOPHER D.
First lieutenant PHILIP M. I.JUN-
GSTEDT.
First Lieutenant WALTER L.
CLARK.
First Lieutenant FRIEDRICH E.
KINGMAN.
RY.
First Lieutenant HARRY W. sTo-
First Lieutenant F'ENELoN CAN
NON
First Lieutenant RICHARD F. cox.
Lieutenant Colonel JAY E. HOFFER,
Ordnance Department, visit the
Watertown Arsenal, Watertown,
Mass. ,
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Samples Free by Mail

Why not have'a clear skin? Cuticura
Soap used exclusively and Cuticura Oint-
ment occasionally will promote and main
tain a clear skin. free from pimples. black
heads. redness. roughness. rashes and other
unsightly seruptions. Although Cutieura
Soap (25c.) and Cusicura Ointment (5oc)
are sold by druggists everywhere. . sample
of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent
free upon request. Address postcard:
"Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
ROCKVILLE.

Ernest Norris. a farmer of Middle
brooke. is in Jail here charged with
an attack upon his wife. Norris, il is
charged, first shot at his wife with a
revolver. the bullet coming sufficient.
- AASr t. her TO burn her face, and
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
ANACOSTIA.

efhood Of St. Andrew of Emmanuel
Church was held last night at the home
Of J. P. Green. in Fourteenth street
with a large membership present. J. F.
Hagan. director. conducted the meet
ing, which was devoted principally to
outlining work for the winter months.
Plans were also made for sending a
delegate to the national convention In
Atlanta, Ga, the latter part of this
month.
The court is today hearing the appeals
Of property owners in square 55s3. in
Twining City. whose property is to be
taken in connection with the reclama-
ton of the Anacostia flats.
Anacostia Lodge, No. q, F. A. A. NJ.
met last night with Alfred T. Grimes,
master, in charge. Milton J. Fillius.
past master. began his duties as secre-
tary, succeeding John II. King, who
had held the position for more than
thirty years. a special program was
presented last night.
The Utilities Commission has notified
the civic bodies of this community of a
hearing to be held on the morning OF
October %. concerning the question of
telephone rates.
AnaCostia Tent, No. !, knights Of the
Maccabees, met last night with Her
man Willer, commander. presiding. Ini-
tiatory work was accomplished. This
tent will begin campaign to revive in
terest in the work among the present
members and also to substantially in
crease the membership.
The Washington Yacht Club has COM
pleted its work OF changing its quar-
ters from the east side OF the Anacostia
river, near the Pennsylvania avenue
bridge, TO the west side, almost oppo-
site its former quarters. The reclama-
ton Of the flats will take in space for
merly occupied by the club.
More street lights are desired in this
section of the District, especially on
some of the roads used by persons
going into and coming from Maryland
TO the District. ! few years ago q
number Of them were discontinued, but
Some of them have been replaced. Ii
is desired that all be replaced.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society OF ST
Teresa's Church met AT the church in
Thirteenth street, with Miss Mary
O'LearY, president in the chair Re-
ports were heard from the committees
concerning the work of the society
Citizens of Randle Highlands are to
push their proposal for improvement
Of EEnfant Circle. Penns ylvania ave
nue and Minnesota avenue, and hope
10 obtain decision in the near future
This space improved would materially
aid in the growth of the section, ac-
co-ding TO prominent citizens.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

On Friday night WASHINGTON Mnn1orial
1odge Of Perfection No. Z, Sc1ttsh
Rite Masons. will meet in Masonry hail
and confer the fourth. sixth, nintH. and
fourteenth degrees.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Passes Amnesty Bill.

HAVANA, Oct. 6.-The house of repre-
sentatives has passed the general am
nesty bill by a large majority.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

A lealky Faspipe caused an explosion
under the floor of the old Washington
Han building, on King street, at S
O'Clock last evening and brought out
Tie ire department.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

Bailiff Aaron r. Hewitt has notified
the following to appear in Rockville
within the next five days to answer
charges of running automobiles in
excess of the speed limit: Fred II.
Voght, Henry Kennedy. Charles F.
Berg, and Paul B. Linn, of Washing
ton, and Lewis Wigger and A. c. Rab-
bitt, of this county.
= The county commissioners have ap-
pointed Albert T. Marlowe, of Coles
vile district, assistant to Lloyd c.
Fawcett, supervisor of assessments.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
ALEXANDRIA WOMAN
FOUND DEAD IN HOME
Two Empty Bottles, Which Had
Contained Poison, Were
Near Her Body.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Mel
vina Lucas, known as Diana Lucas.
a women forty years old, was found
dead in her home. 412 North Fairfax
street, today under circumstances
which cause the authorities to believe
that the woman committed suicide.
She was found lying on the floor Of
her bed room. with two empty bottles.
one of which had contained laudanum
and the other carbolic acid. by her
side. Her body was doubled up and
her hands clenched as if she had eX-
pired in great agony.
The police learned the woman had
been drinking yesterday with an
other woman, Melvina Fleming, and
late last night they went to drug
store and purchased a bottle of laud-
anum and a bottle of carbolic acid.
The Fleming woman took some of
the laudanum and fell into a stupor.
This morning when she recovered her
senses she went to the adjoining
house where the Lucas woman lived
and found her body.
Dr. T Marshall Jones, city coroner.
made an investigation and ordered the
remains sent to Demaine's undertak-
ing establishment, where he will con-
duct an autopsy. He decided an in
quest was unnecessary.
An important meeting of the board
of governors of the Collingwood Club
will be held tonight
At a meeting of r. E. Lee Camp Of
Confederate Veterans held last night,
the following delegates were elected to
attend the annual State camp Of the
Confederate Veterans of Virginia:
Booker c. Hall. J. w. Hammond.
and ]. o. Adams. Adjutant Edgar
Warield, ST., who is an aide on the
staff of Gen. J. Thompson Brown. grand
commander. will also attend. The CON-
vention will be held at Newport News,
October 20. q. and %.
Charles Cleveland, fifty years old, son
of the late William Cleveland. who died
in Washington yesterday. will be buried
from Demaine's undertaking establish
The Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector of
Grace Episcopal Church. will conducf
services Interment will be in Union
Cemetery.
A large congregation attended the
cpening services of the three weeks re-
vival under auspices of the Methodist
churches of Alexandria. held in the
Methodist Protestant Church last night.
The Rev Lee Stark. evangelist in
charge. preached sermon on What Is
a Revival" Music was furnished by
a special choir. led by Henry X. Field.
The services will be held every night
this week at 7:30 o'clock at the Meth
odist Protestant Church and next week
at Trinity Church.
The prize drill scheduled for last
night among the members OF the prize
squad Of the Alexandria Light Infantry.
for the individual medal. was post
poned until next Monday night.
A leasy gaspipe caused an explosion
under the floor of the old Washington
Hail building, on King street, at s
O'Clock last evening and brought out
he fre department
On Friday night WASHINGTON MerTorial
1odge Of Perfection No. Z, Scottish
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

Paul B. Hulfsh, of Birmingharn. Ala.
h visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth Hulfish, in this city.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

at Santo Domingo city:
New York at New York yard: Orion
at Norfolk: Des Moines at off Pro-
gresso: Pentucket at New York
yard: Prairie at Monte Christi: Mon
tana, Tonopah. Macdonough. D-1.
Do. D-3. Ell. K-2. and Ca at Napea-
que bay: South Dakota at Mare Is
land: Utah. Uncas. and Ontario at
Lynnhaven bay: CulSoa at Guanta-
namo: South Carolina at Chesapeake
bay.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

bed a shot gun and emptied one bar
rel at her, that, too, failing to take
effect
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

Corporation court will meet tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. when special
grand Jury has been summoned.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
DANDRUFF ON HEAD
DRY AND SCALY
Scaled OFF and Showed Plainly.
Crusted and Itched Terribly.
Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

Sinner. Texas.-"I had dandrun %
badly my head would itch and when
scratched 1t would hurt. My head was full
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

Ny hair began to fall out and it was hfeless.
Il tried q bottle Of
but it did me little good. saw an adver-
tisement Of Cutic,ra Soap and Ointment 50
l sent for a sample. I applied the Cuaeura
Ointment to my scalp and frequently
shampooed my head with the Cutieura Soap.
After using one cake Of Cuticura Soap and
. box OF Cuticura Ointment my head was
cured. Now am FREQ from dandru6 and
my hair Is growing" (signed) Miss Ida
Ringhoffer. Mar. 20, 1914.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

Tho prize drill scheduled for last
night among the members OF the prize
squad of the Alexandria Light Infantry.
for the individual medal, was post
roned until next Monday night
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

Of scaly dry dam
druR and 1t became
so thick that IL
scaled Oh and showed
plainly. My head
was almost white
with 1t. 1t crusted
and itched terribly.
1t got so bad I could
n -
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

The court is today hearing the appeals
of property owners in square 55s3. in
Twining City. whose property is to be
taken in connection with the reclama-
ton Of the Anacostia flats.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

Charles Cleveland, fifty years old. son
of the late William Cleveland. who died
in Washington yesterday. will be buried
from Demaine's undertaking establish
ment tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector of
Grace Episcopal Church. will conduct
services. Interment will be in Union
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

The Ladies' Benevolent Society OF ST.
Teresa's Church met at the church, in
Thirteenth street. with Miss Mary
O'Leary, president in the chair. Re
ports were heard from the committees
concerning the work of the society
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

Citizens OF Randle Highlands are to
push their proposal for improvement
Of LEnfant Circle. Penns ylvania ave-
nue and Minnesota avenue. and hope
10 obtain a decision in the near future
This space improved would materially
aid in the growth of the section, ac-
co-ding TO prominent citizens.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

The Utilities Commission has notified
the civic bodies of this community of a
hearing to be held on the morning Of
October %. concerning the question of
telephone rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. Interest Of
eastern sport circles Is centered in the
fight at Madison Square garden to-
night between Freddie Welsh of Eng
land and Ad Wolgast OF Michigan for
the lightweight championship of the
world. The fight viii go 10 rounds if
there is not Knockout
The fighters agreed 10 make weight
-135 pounds at . o'cl0ch-sc should
there be a knockout IN favor OF the
Michigan bear cat. the championship
title would revert 60 the Cadillac boy.
even though the poundage is ont OF
line with the regulation rules.
Freddie Welsh's workout ut Boston
Tuesday night has put the BrtOn on
feather edge. He, by all the rules OF
the fistic game should make the Amer
lean step some hut here is where
Wolgast dissents. claiming that he iS
really "A comeback. He asserts that
his hands are well and as tough a-
brine can make them. and that the
champion is likely To be touched foI
that championship bauble which
Richie So nicely placed ON Freddio'S
ton knot
New York fans apparently do NOT
care which way il goes. They are
fight hungry and looking for any kind
of scrap. Thus 10 happens that the
advance sale has been juicy ana the
promoters are likely 10 roll in wealth
should the rush OF last week be kept
up today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
WoIgast Michigan Wildcat Will Battle for Championship Tongh

and Boinsk brought the bali 10 the
@o-Eard line. Nargo followed with
nine yards through left tackle and
Boinsh took six on the other side
The ball was taken straight down the
field 10 the Premona 1O-yard line
from where NargO smashed through
the line for the first touchdown.
Lower kicked goal. Score 20 o.
Laudeman and Boinski were the most
consistent ground gamers for the To-
Gals through this period. Lower at
tempted a goal but his kick went
wide on Premona z0-yard line at
end Of quarter.
Fourth Quarter.
The fourth quarter was even. Meth
er team able TO make telling gains
Ball was see-sawed back and forth
and remained for the most OF the
period in the center % the field
Nargo and Laudeman got away for
long end runs. but neither team
scored.
Duffy. former Southern Michigan
league pitcher. played fullback for the
the Mishawaka team. Ben KOehler.
manager Of the South Bend baseball
club was billed 20 play with the To-
Gals but he failed u put in an ap-
pearance.
The teams lined up as foHows;
Silver Edges. PrcmOnaS.
Gruber. Bolts .....B Raab
Right End.
'2iiult@ .'.'.. .''..-... ........... LeldeCker
Right Tackle
- WY rs '-....... '.......... MulnCn
Right Guard.
X. Meyers Observation-Disclosures Raab
Center
Ir4etei .'-.-....-. .-........ .....-.. IrOeger
Left Guard
Hilhl ''...'.. ..'.............. WerntZ
Left Tackle.
Lower, Bolts. ............. Brown
Left End.
Quarterback
Nargo ............... Paul
Right Half.
Laudeman. Johnson ~ O. Bitkel
Left Half.
Boinskt .--.............. Duffy
Fullback.
Summary.
northumberland Goal-Isower.
Referees-ROckne and Burke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-02
JOHNNY DUNDEE AFTER
FIGHT WITH CHAMPION

CHICAGO. Nov. Johnny Dundee.
the New York italian lightweight. who
gave former lightweight champion
Willie Ritchie the hottest kind of an
argument in a four-round tilt at San
Francisco a week ago. is in town. He
is looking for a fight in this section
and according 10 his manager scot
ty'' MOnteith, doesn't care who the
promoters send against him
While nearly everybody is pulling
for champion Freddie Welsh TO
emerge from his bout with AID VOL
CAST at New York tonight without
damage. Dundee would like 10 see the
champion bunged up so that it would
give him the chance TO jump in as a
substitute against White at Milwau-
kee on Nov. @ If he can't be match
ed with White his second choice is
Toe Mandot