davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
Nebraska
KIGIN BACK FROM PLATNVIEW
State Veterinarian Inspects Herd
Thought to Have tuberculosis.
FINDS IT FORAGE POISONING
So Far This Year Very Few Cases
of THIS Disease Have Developed
over the state-HnII FiIcs
His Expense Account,
From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Aug. lL-(special) -state
Veterinarian Kigin returned last night
from an inspection OF conditions sur
rounding the death OF several cattle IN
the vicinity Of Plainview recently.
II was at first thought that the cattle
had died from tubcrculos 3. but after
looking into the matter Or. Kigin came
to the conclusion that Il was cue to
forage poisoning. However, close watch
will be kept on the herds where the
losses were sustained and Il new cases
are reported another investigation will
be made.
So far this season cattle have not been
affected very much with forage poison
ing and II had been hoped by the state
veterinarian that there would be little
Of It.
Hall Files Expense BII
George E. Hall, democratic candidate
for the nomination for state treasurer. In
the first candidate for a state office to
file his expense account with the secre-
tsry OF state. Mr.. Hall says that he spent
SEA trying to get the nomination. 9i25
OF it being for newspaper advertising, $50
for postage and IS for a band.
Insurance Case Appealed.
The Travellers Insurance company OF
Hartford has appealed TO the supreme
court from a judgment secured In the
Douglas county district court by Hen
riotta Owens In the amount of s. $500 In
surance cue on the death Of her husband,
John s. Owens, who was killed by n
street car IN Omaha. The company re-
fused 10 taIr hn al a
that Owens had not kept his payments
up. However, the jury gave judgment
for the amount OF the policy OF 5000.
the accrued premium and interest amount
ing TO in all the amount Of the judgment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

MADISON, .Neb., Aug; 1L--tspociaIl--
Frank Peasley,, a travelne salesman OF
Norfolk was seriously hurt about the
head and face when Frank Fairs auto
mobile upset this morning three miles
west Of Madison. Paasley- was brought
to DIR. Longs office. whore his iniuries
were dressed deep cash across tho
scalp required eighteen stitches, Farr OF
Norfolk was driving the car. accompanied
by hts little son. Peasley and William
Esgar
Aside from few scratches received by
the boy, Peasley was the only member OF
the party injured. Notwithstanding the
car twice rolled over, the damage was
slight. The car had the entire road and
there appears to be no ass'saab's reason
for Tire accident.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
Shenandoah Races.

SHENANDOAH. Ia, Aug 1L--tSpecisl
Telegram -Final days races at Shenan-
doah were ,uneventfuL Admyre, owned
by r. w Miller. Springfield. Mo, won
the 2:1S pace IN straight heats: Evelyn
Patchen, r. L. Kimbali, Beatrice, Neb.,
second; Lady Maud Miller, l. w. end
X. c. Miller. Wymore. Neb. third.
Best time, 2:i4h.
Dukes Mixture, owned by @. NJ Hatch.
Knox City, Ia, won the 2:1s trot; Grace
Redlander, j. +. Chase, Shenandoah, Ia,
second; The Deacon, George Levalley,
Webster City, la, third.
Best time. 2l5h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
wilbur Loses Two Games.

WILDER, Neb. Aug. H-(5peclal)-
WILDER lost a game Wednesday and one
Thursday to the Chicago Union Giants
The first game bristled with home runs
Score first game RHE.
WILDER .......4 40 o 90 O-6 .
Giants .......1 / 0 o 0 3 FL 7--15 II 5
Batteries: WILDER. Kirkland and Prucha;
Giants, McNear, Wilforth and Coleman.
Umpire. Seymour. of Beatrice.
Second game: R.H.E.
WILDER ..,.....1 90 o 90 o % 3
Giants .....,.0 2 o o . o 0 0-5 8 4
batteries; WILDER, Streater and Prucha ;
Giants, hartman and Bingham.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

The famous Order Of the Iron Cross,
founded in 1918 by King Frederick Will
lam OF Prussia. has iust been revived
by Kaiser Wilhelm. Tho coveted medal
win be presented to soldiers, who dis
play marked hero.sm on the field dur
ing Germany's prescott war with tae
triple entente.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

Commencing June list. Nickel Plate
Road sells tickets Chicago to New York
and return, $500, Boston and return.
$500 Also variable routes. Liberal stop
overs. Inquire local agent or address
John Y. Callahan. A, @. p. A., CO w.
Adams ST.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

NORTH PLATIE, Neb., AuBr IL
Especial )--Manager Musselman reports
that final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the big base ball tournament
20 be held In North Platte. August 1921
Four fast teams have been secuerd for
the three days. On Sunday, August l6,
the fast Haywood team will play the
North Platte boys on the North Platte
diamond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
House struck BY LiEhtninE.

RAVENNA, Neb Aug. H-(spocial)-
During a storm which occurred about
midnight the residence belonging to the
Ravenna Creamery company and Occur
pied BY George Lowell. an employe. was
struck by lightning and badly damaged,
,b-t none OF the occupants were injured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
News Notes OF E4eter.'

EXETER Neb. Aus. lL-tspeciall-
Contractor Wood arrived here Monday
with a good force OF men TO begin laying
brick on the new tt0.o0 high school build
ms. which will now be rushed.
Or, .. P. Baker is adding another forty
feet to his business house on Main street.
now occupied by NJ. L. Rothroek with a
hardware stock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

hAhfAhD, Neo.. Aug. H-(Speciall -
The barn on tte farm OF John Koehler.
In Lynn township. four and one-half
miles southeast Of this city. was struck
BY lightning during the storm last night
and burned down. Thirteen head OF
horses persisted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
I.aschss-la a. ceIshr.,..

LdTcHFfELD, Neb., Aug. i4-lspeclsll
-LAtehfield is making preparations for q
monster celebration In the way OF n
Modern Woodmen OF America plcp.c
and business mems street carnival last
ing three days. August 2s-2T. Some fast
ball games WIN be played and the usual
round Of sports merry-Eo-rouhd. etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

u you want 70 know N sdvanes what
pictures are going 70 be shown at your
favorite thester tonight read ''Todays
conplsts Movie Program" Oh the f.rs,
want "a PAGE. Complete proETams o.
practically syery moyins picture theatsi
50 OMAHA appear EXCLUSIVELY 10
The Bel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15
Minntare TrIms Red Sow.

MINATARE Neb.. Aug, 1A-(Special
Telegram Miniature won today from
Kansas City Red SoX II 20 5 In fast
game, A triple play by Mlnatare .fea-
tured. Batteries: Kansas City, r. 5.
Mcmillan ana thompson Minatare, Van
Diver and Youmans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-15

Geneva Votes BOndH for CITY Hall.
GENEVA. Neb.. Aug. lG-tspeeiai.)--
Bonds for city building with a hose
house. carried easily and the DR.. George
Mosee corner was bought for les location.
Il viii be commenced al once.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
PAN-AMERICAN CONFAB
TO OPEN NOVEMBER 2s
Director Barrett Sets Date for Big
Conference-Bryan Expects
to Attend.

The fifth Pan-American conference will
convene at Santiago. Chile. on November
. of this year. according to announce
ment made here yesterday by John Bar
rett. director general of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union.
The conference was to have met in Sep
tember or October, but owing to disturbed
conditions in Latin America, particularly
in Mexico, a postponement was agreed
upon. Mr.. Barrett announced yesterday,
however. that November p is the final
date and that the Chilean government Is
issuing official invitations to that effect.
The Pan-American conference has un-
usual interest for the United States this
year because of the fact that Secretary
OF State Bryan intends to attend its ses-
sions, which will continue up to New
Years. 1t is Mr.. Bryan's present plan
to make a tour Of all the South Ameri-
can countries en- route to and from the
conference. There is a general belief
here, however, that conditions in Latin
America and in Europe may be SO dis
turbed next fall as to make II dificult
for the Secretary of State to get away
from his oficial duties.
The American delegates to the confer
ence probably will be named in the near
future by President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
washington. ID. C., Aug Is = .

II 8 Dent OF Agfculture. HdlheH Dl4N@es
washinrton ID. C., Aug Is = M
Fo, the District of Columbia, MsDlADd, and VIZ
rinia-Fair and moderately warm Sunday Ano No1-
day; gentle south winds A.
Unsiable summer cOoditious preTah ofe ne
greater portion O the country with SonsloSi1o.e
rIc,,dines, but without rain in the Middle AthntN
States the Lake region. the great eenUI.I '.i9s ~
and the districts west a the ROCKY MounAAln..
Thcrr were rains on the New England coast ana
thundershowrrs in the South Atlantic States and
TexaA Minnesota, the DAkOtAs. SeoraAA Sno tne
crntraI Rocky Mountain region.
AbnormAIy high Temperatures pfe'Ln Ose ~ -, -,
tan. and the Canadian Northwest, and the5 con-
tinue hirh in the Central ROCKY Mountain region.
he Genial and Southern Plains States. and oTG
the districts west Of the ROCKY MountAinA oVer
the eastern half Of the country temperatures nave
srn.r.Tv risrn bIt were not high for the Beasoo-
1berr will be thundershowes Sunday IN the Zen
traI Rocky Mountain region, the Plains stAtI. 400
the Mississippi Valley. extending SUNDAY nSht u
Monday into the MissiSsipIa and Lover OSo tAiess
and M. ,u,thern portion Of the Upper Lake region
Local thundershOwers will also continue ouno.S M
nrnb.hly Monday in the South Atlantic and East
States Otherwise generally fair weather WI IHe'aii
Sunday and Monday over the eounuo.
- Decided temperature changes Will not occur over
rrt,nsiye areas except in the far SorthWest where
n win be somewhat cooler Sunday night and Mon
m. winds along the North Atlantic and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be moderate mostly south; on
the South Atlantic coast modsrats south, e1oasN
east on the Florida coast: on the Gan coAss moo-
rrate ,outh: on the Great Lakes gentle TO moderate
variable sunday, with partly cloudy Weahef-
Local temperature Midnight, s.; a r.. q;
m 1.s a m 81; q. m, g.: D-a. m, "a; II
NON MI n m q; ip. m. 81 p N. 81
d m, n; 10 p N. u. Highest, ss: lowest. Sa
Relative hIrmidity-s n. m. 90; p. m. 81 Rain
fan 10 p m. to D. M, 0. Hours Of Sunsnine' ~"
Per cent Of possible sunshine. n.
Temperature same date last yeAr-Highest. y;
lowest, g. - ..L A..
Temperatures in other cities. together win me
amount Of IainfAll for the tWentyfOur hours enoeo
At D m yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

BENJAMIN F. Sstterheld. q and Elsie R. Nc
KeeIer. 2. Rev, J. z. Pittar.
Harry p. SwArtz, n and Harriet A Thomas, 2.
both Of Frederick, Nd. Rev. d. q Macleod
William Weiss, g. and Ruby Il. Snow, .. both
Of Norfolk, Va. Rev. d. C. Macleod.
Harry Stewart, 2, and Anna Spill, ls. Judge
J. NJ StraSbarEer. ..s 49, ...r
GeorEe N. Smith. 3. Of Memphis. Tenn. and
Mary L. Smith, %. Of Fort Myer. Va Rev. J. C.
r Leonard J. Leland. 2 and Bessie R. Hart, 2.
Rev. G. R.. Peter. s = -
William Ellington, % and Elsie P. Purcell. u.
Rev. p. ]. 0'Connen ~
Henry J. Butler. a. q War-entou. Va, and
Mamie v. spittle. n. of MGns<M. Va. Rev. d. c.
Macleod
Charles A. Edwards. .. and Dora L. Putou. p.
Rev. @. r. Dewhirst- r-.
George E, Dznt q and Gsrnette O. ,Edmouds.
Harry C. Ptan. a. and Edna J. Knmmsr. 2
Rev. l. NJ ChSmbeu-
Thomas Z. Ffanklin D tfrst eouSinl, and Lola
p Ashton, a. Of AleIindra. Va. Rev. Charles
p. EdwardG ss 81 -. .-.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
EXODUS OF FOREIGNERS.
MAY CRIPPLE INDUSTRY
Determination of at Least .000. 900
Men to Return to Europe
Causes Crisis.

New York, Aug. 1.-The American in
dustrial world faces a crisis because Of
the determination Of aC1east 1000 900 for
keign-born workers to lay down their tools
and hasten back to their home countries
In case Europe is plunged into general
war.
A general European war would force
the Old World to look to the United
States for food. clothing. and other ne
cessities. because the Industrial situation
in Europe would become paralyzed. Such
contingency would call for overtime
operation by every mill and factory In
this country, but II the 100000 skilled
workers desert the call cannot be an
|swered..
There are. according to some statis-
ticians, upward of 10000 idle men in this
country today. But most of these are
unskilled and could not fit into the va
Gated positions, while the majority Of
others are OF the character that are prac-
tIcally worthless as workmep.
About 5000 Servians and Austrians al
ready have thrown up their jobs in yari-
Gus parts of the country. and are heading
for Eastern seaports, preparatory to en-
gaging passage for their home countries
and taking up arms. II the situation be-
comes more acute during the next week
II seems certain that the Austro-Servian
exodus will reach 5000 to 5000 before
August Is.
Germanys action in declaring war has
fired most of the German-born workers
in this country with patriotism, and they
are only waiting a general call from the
Kaiser to rush back to their native land.
The German exodus II Is estimated. in
case of a prolonged war. with Germany
as a party. would reach 10000 and prob
ably more
II Russia, France, Italy. England. and
Holland become involved in any war Il
is certain that at least one-third of their
sons in this country will go back home
and take up the battle.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY.
By e. O. M,INTYRE.

New York. Aug. 1.-The Rialto was
somewhat shocked by the news from
Chicago that jolly Trixie Friganza was
seeking to break the marriage contract
with her husband-manager. Charles A.
Goettler II was. just two years ago that
Trixie gave Broadway. Bensonhurst. and
Bath. Beach, where she has been for
years a loved institution. a shock by
suddenly marrying her manager. She
admitted to an inquisitive person at the
marriage license bureau at the time that
she was forty years old. According to
Trfxie. no sooner had the marriage IL
cense been signed than husband wanted
to give I'D work and live a life of ease.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
KEMP PROBE DEFEATED.

Chairman Webb of the Judiciary Com
mittee reported adversely to the House
yesterday on the Mann resolution asking
the President to send to the House the
papers in the case of Dr. Thomas ]. Kemp.
the Washington physician whose SEN
tence for misuse of the mails was re-
Gently commuted by President Wilson.
The Webb report says the House had no
jurisdiction. to inquire into the pardoning
power of the President Representatives
Volstead, Danforth. and Piumley. Re
publican members. filed a minority report
insisting that the House has q right to
have the papers to determine whether the
sentence was commuted upon false and
fraudulent Information given the Presi-
dent. DIR. Kemp was sentenced to two
years imprisonment but was allowed by
the President to pay $500 fine. The con-
victed physician is the son-in-law of
Senator Fletcher Of Florida.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
FOES TO CEMETERY.

A favorite report on a bill to prohibit
the interment of bodies in the cemetery
OF the White Tabernacle. No. 80, Of the
Ancient Order of Sons and Daughters.
Brothers and Sisters of Moses. was sent
to Congress yesterday by the Commits
Authority for removing the
bodies to other burying grounds is pro-
vided In the bill. BIS.
The greater part of the area covered
by the cemetery lies within the lines
Of Thirty-seventh street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
RAILWAY CASHIER FACES
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE
Carl |. Wood. Dining Service Employe.
Accused of Keeping $2.725
BY Superintendent

Carl l. Wood. twenty-one. of 455 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest was arrest
ed by Detectives Berman and Cornwell
yesterday on a charge of embezzling
32725 from the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way.
1t is alleged by the detectives that
Wood, who was stenographer and cashier
Of the dining car service Of the railroad
company, was intrusted with the money
collected daily aboard the trains and that
he. failed to turn in the above-stated
amount. Thomas H Harr. Of Fifth and 7
streets northeast. superintendent of the
service, il the complaining witness.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

who was with him. he went out TO mis-
automobile and sped away-promisinx tS
return. Rothschild was the son OF a
Cincinnati banker and jeweler and was
arrested in 1877. following the murder in
Jefferson. Tex, of Diamond Bessie
When taken by the police he shot him.,
self through the head. destroying one OF
his eyes. He was sentenced to be hang
ed. but after a five-year fight was ac-'
quilted.
The Indignation of a workman. roughly
dressed and collarless. against the public.
utteranCe of filth sent George W. Swa-'
sey. dapperIy clad in British garments. to
prison for two months. Swasey from y
rOstum in Madison square declared tina =
he did not care for God. man, or the!
devil and then heaped criticism upon
the Catholic church and other religious
organizations. The workman took except
ton to the remarks and sSwasey told
him to go to h" The workman called
a policeman and the arrest followed.
Swasey turned white when sentence was
imposed, and had 20 be carried from ths
court room.
A moving van ratified through the resi-
Dental streets of BergenfieId. n. J., at
. o'clock the other morning and backed
in front of the home of Fred Hardy. In
a short time Hardy's goods were on the
van. About dawn another van backel
in front of the Hardy home, and its load
was taken in. After breakfast Bergen
field decided to have a look at its new
neighbors. The neighbors were negroes
who had moved over from the Harlem
black belt. Hardy had been threatening
to fill his house with negroes because
he said the man from whom he bought
the house failed TO live up to his con-
tract
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

She says she IL through with the $3.50
division. and from now on it will all be
for Trixie.
The famous All Night Drug Store" at
Seventh avenue and Fifty-seyenth street
has burst into print again. The store
was made famous by a series Of maya
zine articles by Helen Green. now Helen
Green Van Campen. She pictured the
fact that the coke fields received their
supplies at this store. The other night
the police picked up Charles Needing on
the street Needing was for years the
all-night clerk there. He was a philoso-
pher Of no little standing in the under
world. The drug store has been pictured
also in several plays that deal with un-
derworld life. and Needing became IA
nous. He was a trained nurse when he
first went to the store as a clerk. Later
on, through his association with drug
fends, he became a drug user. and when
he was arrested he was a mental and
physical wreck. A large quantity Of CO.
caine and morphine was found on him.
Mai. Abe RothschiId. chief actor in the
Diamond Bessie Moore murder case
in 1871 and once sentenced to be hanged.
is running true to form again as a pub
licity getter. The major is one OF YOn-
kers' leading money lenders, and ne
claims that Police Judge ]. II. Beall
owes him $500. but that no lawyer will
take the case. The major took the case
in his own hands the other day and
into court and duhned the judge
while he was trying a case. Don't rIn
away. judge he shouted as Judge Beall
arose and hurried out through a side
door into his private chambers The
ma ior haranRIed those in court until his
voice failed him, and then. with his wife,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
BIRTHS REreRTED.

WHITE
William r. and Sarah v. stehIe, girl.
Louis and Lena silberstein. girl
Edward T. and Mary Shoots, boy.
George and Bessie Ruffin. girl.
Roscoe c. and Haney Z. Nash, boy.
Nicholas and Jennie NJ. Metz, girl.
lanes and Naomi MeDermott, girl.
Harry A. and Fannie Mattrrn, girl.
Charles A. and Marie King. boS.
E Hilton and Anne Jackson. giri.
Louis h. and Bertha n. Coeymsn, boy.
Reinier and Lila Banded. boy.
John, n. and Mary G.. Adams. bog.
CpLORED.
Cosby n and Clara washington. girl
John L. and Loretta washington. giri.
Charles W. and A91rey II. Thompson. girl
Howard s. snd Annie Scott. girl
Russell and Addie Mcrris, girl.
Charles p. and Clara Jsckson. boy.
Hany and Marie Chapman; Eirl.
Daniel and Elizabeth ConnoE. gid.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
GeorEs F. Mitchell 75. Govt. Hosp for Insane.
William G. Carson, g. Casualty Hosnital.
Stella ROundAkis, n, Emergency Hospital.
, Edward Dousherty. 6.s Govt. Hosp. for Insane.
Elizabeth McEnAney. "A. I2Di North Cap. St
Sarah O'Brien, G.. Bn Fla. ave. nv.
Mary Z. Stores. q, Govt Hospital for Insane.
Daniel W. Higgins .. Geo. Wash. Univ. Hosp.
Antonette EWin, 5, Episcopal Hospital
Patrick Sullivan, 90. - Mass. ave ne
Mary G. Dewey. Il, 45l. sth st. nv.
Lester L. Hazel, months, 20 1t. se.
COLORED.
John Jones' So l35 Sheridan road Sc
Mary Bell, q. Tuberculosis Hospital
Melvin Wallace, -. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Ahce Long. a. FAirmont Heights, D. c.
Jefferson Mackey, 81. I3I7 Majors C. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
MILITANTs BREAK TRUCE.

Belfast, ireland, Aug, 1.-The promise
of the suffragettes to abstain from mill
fancy during the present crisis was short
lived, as they attempted to dynamite the
chsnceI windows. shattering all the rare
stained glass and badly damaging the
massive masonry. - 49,. g..
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
GERMANS IN CHINA READY.

Pekin, Aug. 1.-The German minister
today ordered the legation guard here
to proceed to Tsing-Tao to protect Ger
man interests there and at the same fine
called upon able-bodied subjects OF the
the same point
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
GERMAN CONSULATE CLOSED.

Capetown. South Africa. Aug. 1.-The
ofices OF the German consulate here were
closed today and the consul general with
his staff. took passage on the German
steamer Saxon. ....- --- 81
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
WILSON SIGNS TWO BUDGETS.

President Wilson yesterday signed the
Indian appropriation bill The President
also signed the sundry civil bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
.6bs Own Grser

Harry ReInhardt, twenty-five, of 1914
1, street s outheast, had his left foot
fractured yesterday while at Sixth and
x streets northwest, when struck by an
automobile. He was removed to Erner-
gency Hospital
RerinaId PumPhrey, thirty-three, of
lzs Ninth street southwest. was strick-
en- with vertigo yesterday while at
Delaware avenue and z street south
west and was removed to Emergency
Hospital.
william Williams, fOrty-seven, of
New York City, while attempting to
board a car at Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, fell
and was cut on the face. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital in an ambu-
lance.
Frank Dyer, Gfty-nine, of 1IzT L
street southeast, was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday from Four
and-a-half street and Maryland ave-
nue. southwest. suffering from asthma
Lloyd Tanner, nine, of 612 Ninth
street northeast, was hurt yesterday
when he fell from a tree near his
home.
Fire Of unknown origin caused $50
damage yesterday at SIT Fifteenth
street northwest, occupied by the Huy-
Ter Candy Company.
COmptroIIer Downey, of the Treasury,
has ruled that Donald B. Mcleod may
receive salaries as clerk in the Treas
ury Department and as organist at the
National Training School for Boys
without violating the law.
Tive BOats brought 1000 melons from
the Virginia fields yesterday to the
city. It is expected that many more
boats will soon arriN1 here with big
cargoes.
George FOWIds, of Auckland, New
Zealand. will lecture on Progressive
New Zealand" Wednesday night at the
Public Library
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Early Fall weddings.
Consult GUIDE now about the flowers
and floral decorations. 1914 F St-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Tide Tshis.
SWISS RESERVES CALLED OUT.

Basle, Switzerland, Aug. Ian re-
serves of the Swiss army were called out
today. ....