davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Leave of absence for two months. TO
take effect June 1, 1914, with per-
mission to go beyond the sea, IS
granted Major RICHARD u.
STEEDM.AN. retired.
Second Lieutenant OLIVER y. DlCN-
INSoN. Fifth Infantry. to- P!atts-
burg Barracks. New York. Tor duty
with n company for a period 2f two
months snd fifteen days, and tn.n
win return to West Point. N. Y
Brieadier General CLARENCE Il. Ell
WARDS, United States ArrIy, VIII
take station at Schofield Barracks.
Hawaii, on July 1, and VIII corr
mand that post In addition to MS
duties as commander of the First
Hawaiian Brigade.
Major GEORGE d. MOORE, Eighteenth
Infantry. is transferred to the
Twentieth Infantry.
First Lieutenant RAYMOND Z. SCOTT.
Medical Reserve Corps. is detailed as
a member of the board Of officers
appointed NAV II. 1914, vice Captain
Arthur NJ. Whaley, Medical Corps,
relieved.
First Lieutenant FREDERICK T..
CLARK. Medical Reserve Corps. is
ordered 10 active duty at Fort Ethan
4 lien, VT.
Leave OF absence for ten days. to take
effect MAY 19. is granted Captain
FREDERICK I'll. FOUCAR, Medi-
cal Corps.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
ROOSEVELT TO GIVE
| LECTURE NEXT. WEEK
from First Page

continued from First Page
a .onaI Geographic Society on his
..csE trip Tho lecture will be for
1bers Of the National Geographic
. i,ty only
,N eicomed by his family and immedI
friends. tho coloEPI reached nome
SO iust night from New York As
ship which brought his party froG,
Eil entered New York harboT every
1T from ocean--oing steamer TO tim
ssure craft shrieked its gre citing.
.uCeably thinner and tanned by ex-
IRE he lost no time I'm reaffir:n!ng
-Ity Of the river or doubt" cIrtly
lied having expressed himself as 20
asidential probabilities for 1915, de-
red he would not run for governor
NCw York. made f. y ,lepreCatory
srks about his critics. and declared
q Tremendous happiness in getting
me
Family Reunion at Home.
5 tho tug which bore him to Oyster
-, reached its landing. Mrs Richard
- hv, Colonel ROOsevelt's youngest
@ ghtyr. few down tho ~ongway and
her arms around her father.
r made his way up the incline TO
-d. and stopped TO greet his lriends
" George. IT is good to see you all, '
said. with the broadest kind Of q
TO-
How do YOU Gccl?' Was tho first qucs-
. put to him.
inc. fine. Just fine he exclaimed.
leTo was a family reunion at Saga
ie FTill last night. Colonel Hoose-
= youngest daughter. Ethel. and her
band. Or. Derby. were there. as well
the members Of the party who made
trip on the tug with the former
Sident
: demonstration will be held n the
lagc Of oyster Bay or Thursday y
gilt. in honor Of the colonel. The
Layers had planned to celebrate his
turn tonight, but AT the request Of
Ts. Roosevelt, deferred the affair
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Barrett Receives Wires
Answering Fluctuations

Director General John Barrett. Of the
Pan-American Union, is in receipt OF
kilograms today form Argentina and
Chile thanking him for congratulatory
kilograms sent upon the raising by the
United States of its legations in their
capitals to embassies.
Senor Jose Louis Murature, minister
of foreign affairs of the Argentine Re
public, wired Director Barrett express
ing his thanks for the message re-
ceived. Senior Enrique ViIlegas, minis
ter OF foreign affairs OF Chile, also sent
his thanks.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Bill to Regulate Cotton
Futures Up Tomorrow

Trc House Committee OF Agriculture
will tomorrow consider the Lever bill
to regulate cotton futures. The meas
urG until now has been in the hands Of
a subcommittee.
inc bill. as agreed upon. provide.
that there shall be no tax on contracts
for cotton which arc deemed legitimate.
but imposes prohibitive levy upon
contracts which do not fall into the first
category. Cotton dealt in upon the cv-
changes must be of a standardize!
grade. according to the measure. which
alsp provides for the creation OF z
board of appeals to consider diGputes
AS to quality, grade. length Of staplr
and prescribe publicity for all transac-
tionc relatin gto futures.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
DOES TANGO
MAKE WRINKLES!

VOW comes ;Ec calamity ho".er VINO
aims that dancing the tango is con-
, &C to w-inHIss and Il dram eNrres-
0 minis c.nirn mude in the face OF the
CT that hi -Nr9'ntina. home Of the
. anro. the yo4ttful appearance OF the
omen IL pIpverbial .,nJ the prnfes-
.nnal danc,rs hayc especially smooth
> ims. In Stain. where athletic dances
2 ,,cn nhoIe common. we ralc the
.ost rehn~I tvrc of Urauty in the
o.ld TIE wrinkles Of american woIn
are due more 10 imprDr-r care Uf lie
. !u. ueZlccu. ami too s;rsnuuus nIchtal
scthnv. Tl:-. rr;.y b= avoided or cured
tang : siuDlr protective and slimU
awe vegetable cream tciIv before r..
'I.as - IIGnI ITs. yet cua "unc.. Of
. I."zoin from YOUR drm-cist-,!issolv
.. N : rim. % water and. hefore rctir-
-. cUE = tho WrinkicI surf9cc with
tN.s cream. which iii.s/nuic!ilv. docs
Iol soil IT,. I:nen boJl IrTects against
TN night air and draws the skin
N Goth, viii not grow iiair AID imne-
i1i-ly for"'g thc blond 10 build out the
AssA 90 wrinkles disappear.-AdyL
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

], mphatic systr'n Then there is the
complex ana extsnsiv" plan 1f mucous
membranes lining all the cavities OF he
body. Herein is where Poisonous mat
Ter is prepared or converted into = sub
stance TO be- rC Cadily eliminated ny the
mucous membranes If :h.: lungs. liver.
Eidn"ys and ulLdi"r ana by the skin.
, which - modified fora If MUCOUS
me nbran" Inc ""ll-nnUN!u Catalytic
ACTON of =. =. =. throughout .l:~ con-
ncctiVe tissues hrin=s into play all the
forCes Of tho Dndy - ,'hcCE rISca:ic and
replace with new tisSi!r- building mater
iaIs that when nLS broken down or
mas b"cortt Effected by disease 3arnS.
MA what = pf more thtu passing
hhihortaUT" :. :. =. is i purely vegetable
ir"ouCt. r"lati"slv as essential 20 we'll
"ahtnccd he.t:Ih II :hr !'lhod is impure
'tS are the :o,'d clements " 0ur daily
ration.
Get n bottle tt,l;iy at Iny .I,uS store
cut insist u1rn = :! \ '.CJk out for
substitution. Beware of all those harm
lnl StunS Containing Gl"rC'uy i0dIdc
oI potash. arscnic and ,lhcr mGneral
rCisrnS
:. :. :. is PrcnaT"I ouly IN the T. rurH
tIly o! Th" Swift .ipr'i.,. 20 ~ Swif;
''luS.' At:nt;t. Gt Writ, TO: "a copy Of
q Ene'v -il!LS,ratc,I nr,k on skin AMI
Ll"'"i iroull'<. Nh"u ,"u purchase =.
:. look fT' II" little fo'"S.' around
ne bottle. Al invites y"u 1" consult the
hodlc2i Department free sID;ILi yours
oe serious or chronic case.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
MarshallS at Charlotte.

Nice President and Mrs Marshall are
in Charlotte. y. G., today, where the
Vice President will speak. The Mar
shalls VII 90 to Richmond. and will re-
turr here Friday. Saturday the Vice
PreS,dent will speak at the graduation
exercises of the Agnes Scott College, at
Atlanta
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Club Elects Officers.

The Mems Club Of Trinity and Christ
Evangelical Lutheran churches elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: William J. Heider. president: W.
r. Strasser. vice president: A. STEIN
metz, secretary; Charles Schultz. treas
urer. Capt. T. L. Faris, of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey. spoke on The
United states Flags Miss /. Chase
played a piano solo. and Miss E. Clay
ton sang.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Orion at veSa Cruz: whipple
at La Paz: Cyclops at Norfolk yard:
City of Tampico at Vera Cruz.
Sailed-Hull from La Faz for GuayInas;
Saturn from Manzanillo for Mazat-
Ian; Uncas from New York yard for
exercise in Long Island: Machias
from Hampton Roads for Guantan-
amo: Texas FROM Hampton Roads
for Vera Cruz: Cyclops from Hamp-
ton Roads for Norfolk yard: Balch
from Charleston for New York yard:
Salem from Vera Cruz for Puerto
Plata
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
NAVY.

Commander W. ;. wIIITTED. to in
srector OF ordnance at works VIII
Camp & sons Philadelphia, Pa
Lieutenant Commando l.. F.. 'SPAF-
FORD, to Delaware as first lieuten-
ant.
Lieutenants II. G. BOWEN. c. A. BON
WILLIAM, and Lieutenants Gunior
grade) +. L. WARE. p. II. HAM
MOND. X T, S. LOWELL. G. H. j.
KEPPLER, to temporary duty navy
yard. New York. ". Y.
Lieutenants junior grade) +. =.
HOMER. r. F. FRELLSEN, and
BRYSON BRUCE, to temporary
duty works General Electric Com
pany, Schenectady. N. Y.
Ensign FADLEIGH CAPEHART, de-
tached Parker; to naval aeronautic
station, Pensacola. Fla.
Paymaster c. w. ELIASON, to West
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Mellen's Testimony Hurts
The New York Market

NEW YORK, May 20.--Ncw Haven
was heavy during the first hour. selling
down to SIX as compared with SsIE. yes
terdav's close. The Mellen testimony
was the chief topic of interest on the
street and was the chief cause of hesi-
tation in the market
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Amateurs in PLAY.

"Th. Legend of Niagara" will be pre-
sented at the Howard Theater at 3
o'c.ock this afternoon by the pupils Of
the Patterson School. under the dlrec-
ton of Miss Alice Joyce. for the bene-
A. OF school Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Is This
the Kind Of Bank
You Want
TO Bank With?
The Munsey Trust Company
has a capital OF 900. .0oA Il
started right, with it's capital
Iuly paid in before IT, openet
its doors Tor business. Capital
enough to make Il As solid a.
the "Roci: Of Gibraltar"
1t pays 2T interest
On checking accounts.
1t pays 3% interest
on ordinary savings accounts.
1t pays 4% interest
on special savings accounts.

Interest compounded monthly
Uwsise times year,, on the re
accounts and Il UT tunes y year
on the ga accounts: twice .
year on the 40 accounts anu IL
terest so inquired that the de-
lositor gets Square Deai."
There are no Sules. nc penal
ues, no subterfugcs with ux
that whittie down the rate or
intefest; and your monsy draws
interest every 1ay II 10 La The
Munsey Trust COMPANY. Eow-
ever long or snort the time. and
every business oay IN the ySur
u deposit day.
The Munsey Trust COMPANY
IL q serious, Substantial bank,
conducted on sound business
lines It's methods are clean.
clsarcut and straIg
IL has no iavorites. il treats
all men the sane-Ireats the
DE- man 10 better than the
little man and Treats ali alike.
with well considered cvurtesy.
II this IS the kind OF sank
that appeals to you. We should
be glad To nave You open an
account with US. Measured
from every angIe-ths interest
We pay. and the way we rigurs
interest, and the strength and
substantially Of The Munsey
Trust Compang-is there any
other bank anywhere where you
can do as we'll? Think this
ovsr-it Is very much worth
.ou- while
FRANK A. MUNSEY,
President
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
AnS
fDsJ'ooE2

Weather Forecast-Fair weather and
mild temperature tonight and Thurs
day.
Wind-Variable.
Condition of the Potomac-Clear.
High Tide-4:45 a. m. and 5:ae p. m.
Low Tide-II:32 a. m. and 1897
r. m.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

The following places bear the repu-
tation OF being good fishing grounds:
~ The Parlor." a pool above Boiling
Rock. straight out from FIetcher's. The
water is deep and swift. and the poot
bears its name because the fish are
known TO Congregate there. C2D Middle
Rock. above the Chain Bridge.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

Bait always to be purchased at fol.
lcvinE lighthouses: Reynolds, Bailey's
ana Miller's. Also at certain fishing
tackle stores.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

- q. anu Y. III.
Low Tide-II:32 a. m. and 1887
T. m.
The river will never be in bettc: con-
dition for fishing than IT is right now,
which does not mean that any place
you drop a hook in you can pull out
fish, but rather that the odds are
strongly in your favor. Early liz the
morning is a good time to try the ;-ddies
and pools near tile rapids II yoI arc
after rock fsh. while there are white
perch to be had in the quieter stretches
OF the river.
One of the foremost fishermen in Ihis
country has said of the black bass.
inch for inch and pound for puuIri
it is the Samest fish that swims.' and
in ten more days the season for this
gamcy fellow will be open IN the lis
trict and in Montgomery count. Md.
There are more bass fisneTTnen in this
country than are to he found follow
| inS any other piscatorial sport, and
their numbers are Increasing ever
year. Washington has its full quota
Of these. and the streams within few
hours ride Of the CapI;aI are usuall;
we'll stocked.
The small mouth bass. which are most
abundant in the upper Potomac are
usually to be found off sandy bars or
where there rs q gravel or solid rock
bottom. Often the large and small
me nth species will be found in the same
water, the former keeping near the lily
pads and i-usheS and the latter prefer
ring a place where there is a perceptible
current. 1t IS easy to tell the two varIe-
ties apart. With the large mouth bass
the angle OF the jaw is considers bly, to
the rear of the eyes, while with the
sn all mouth the angle is directly below.
the eye Early in the season these fish
keep in the shallow water. but as the
summer advances they seek the deeper
stretches where Che wafer is cooler and
TO bring hone string Of them the
angler must use an underwater bait
Boats may be obtained from Tram
nell, Great Falls; Fletcher. Lock Cove
two boathous.s. Three Sisters: Reynolds
or Parker, foot of Thirty-fourth street:
Cumberland foot of Twenty-siXth
street: Bailey. under Snacostia bridge
Miller, District end Of Benning bridge.
Bait always to be purchased at fol-
lcwinE lighthouses: Reynolds. Bailey's.
ana Miller's. Also at certain fishing
tackle stores
The following places bear the repu-
tation OF being good fishing grounds:
~ The Parlor." pool above Boiling
Rock. straight out from FIetchers. The
water is deep and swift, and the pool
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

continued from First Page
.lcrgyman will deliver a sermon
NO desccration of the Sabbath at
Of the meetings
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

Boats may be obtained from Tram
nell, Great Falls: Fletcher. Lock Cove
two boathous.s. Three Sisters: Reynolds
or Parker, foot of Thirty-fourth street:
Cumberland foot of Twenty-sixth
street; Bailey. under Anacostia bridge:
Miller, District end of Benning bridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29


the official to-
department Belgian minister
Antwerp
ouvan
Belgian laid before Secretary
Bryan In
had driven
thought Rgans and fred
spite of the
authorities pretended
inhabitants police
Without examination
commanding officer announced
destroyed All Inhabitants had to
held prisoners and children
unknown soldiers with
splendid
disaster Several
5000 Inhabitants which
Americans Of have fol-
of humanity which unprecedented in history
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
COMMITTEE.
MAKES ITS REPORT

Washington, Aug. eS.--The special
committee recently appointed by Sec
rotary OF the Treasury McAdoo to
consider ways and means of protect
ing the cotton crop, made its report
tonight. The committee was selected
from big conference OF business
men interested in the production and
sale Of cotton. Among the commit
tees recommendations as contained
In letter addressed to Secretary Nc
Adoo. are:
That it is the sense Of the com
m!ttee that cotton. tobacco and naval
stores should be marketed as de-
liberateiy as possible until they can
again be exported in normal guam
titles, and that when properly condi-
toned should be warehoused with re-
sponsible concerns. that they should
be protected against damage and be
properly insured against loss or dam
by fire.
''That warehouse receipts for these
commodities are proper collateral for
loans by banks and should be ac-
cepted. with such limitations as to
margin. inspection and valuation as
conservative bankers may each, in
their discretion see fit to impose.
THAT In suggesting eight cents per
pound for middling cotton as a basis
for loans. II Is not the purpose of the
COMMITTEES to convey the idea that the
figure represents the intrinsic value
Of the cotton. but 1t Is sufficient to
meet the requirements of the sstua-
ton and enable the farmer to market
his cotton in an orderly and deliberate
manner"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

A. NJ. Rev t. r.. Sanford.
County Line Christian church. II
A, NJ. Rev. G. B, King
Hollywood Baptist church, II A.
NJ. J. w Marks.
High Point Presbyterian church,
II a. M. Rev. w G, Clark
Green Bay Christian church, Rev.
l., y. Stables, II A. NJ. Rev. J.. IT..
Adkins. 3 f. NJ
Sycamore school house. II A. NJ.
Hon. W. II H. Cooke.
Midway Baptist church. IL A. NJ
Rev. T. K. l4aughton.
New Bethel Methodist church. II
A. NJ, Rev, r. Y. Pool
Rock Springs, II A. NJ. w. Z.
Keeling.
Chatham court green. $50 r. NJ
Rev. r, L. Davis, Rev. J. F Adkins.
If the weather should be inclement
this meeting al Chatham Will In the
Town hall We especially urge tho
people from the county to come m
and hear Mr.. TAYLOR, who is one Of
the best speakers in Virginia.
The most central church In each
neighborhood has bean selected fDM
these. meetings and all other conEro-
cations in reach are expected to CO.
operate to make a great success Of,
this field day effort. For further ms
formation write or phone j. W.
Marks. Chatham. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
TO
HAVE GREAT RALLY
FOR PROHIBITION

Chatham. Va. Aug. 2s.-The Anti
Saloon league has arranged an
elaborate program for a special Sun
day In Pittsylvania county tomorrow,
when many OF the best known work
ers OF the league will be present and
will deliver addresses. Practically
the whole county will be covered by
this work and much interest Is mani
tested In the plans for the day. En-
thusiasm is high in the county and
much work has resulted in an eff
fectve organization OF those inter-
estcd In the cause of Statewide pro-
hibition.
The program is as follows:
Nee Design Methodist church. IL
A. NJ, Rev. Thos. Reeves.
Ringgold Baptist church. II A. NJ.
Rev. X. w. Grant.
Oak Grove Baptist church, II A
NJ, NJ. O. Nelson. DIR. E. d. Git.
Riceville Baptist church. II A. NJ.
Rev. w. G.. Barr. Orlando Shelton, s,
r. Keesee.
Sharon Baptist church. IL A. NJ.
Judge Martin Williams.
Pinv Grove Baptist church, II A.
NJ. Thos. Whitehead
Hopewell Methodist church. L A..
NJ. Rev j W. Wsthers.
Motley Methodist church. IL A NJ,
G. r. Warren.
Liberty Christian church, II A. NJ.
Rev. w. r. Keefe.
Mt. Pleasant Methodist church. IL
A. NJ. DR.. j, f. Hicks.
:. Cascade Methodist church. II A.
NJ. Rev Frank Gains.
Veal Presbyterian church, II A.
NJ. F. M. Conner.
Spring Garden Presbyterian church.
II A. NJ. T, A. Watkins, Rev. r. l..
Davis.
Schooifield Baptist church. II A.
NJ. II. d. Shepherd.
Gretna Methodist church, IL A. M
H., l.. Nicholas.
PAXTON Methodist church. IL A. NJ,
Rev. j. r. Adkins
Edge Hill Baptist church, IL A. NJ,
A. r. Shelton. w. T. Shelton.
Harpin Creek Presbyterian Church.
II A. NJ. Vim. Smith.
Swansonville Methodist church. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
REFUGEES POUR
into LONDON ON
SPECIAL TRAINS

London. Aug. 2s.--Special trains
from open continental ports arrived
here from early this morning until
tate this evening. Thousands came
from Bauiogne, where some had {,
remain two days 70 get their pas
ports ard papers The colony OF
American artists at Etaples all de-
camped with the exception OF Myron
Barlow
John Noble. OF Manchester. Kansas.
was enc Of the arrivals. He spent
several DAYS IN coming from Efaples.
He and Henry Tanner, the noted
artist. and other American painters
helped tha women IN the neighbor-
hood to cut and harvest the grain.
They say they saw an immense num-
Der Of English soldiers ST Bonlogne.
Tonight's special from Flushing
brought 500 Americans from various
parts OF Germany. including Noel
Sullivan. ~ San Francisco, who came
from Bnyreuth.
He sass that at Mannheim he met Mrs.
william Tiffany. who had taken the
Mannheim for three weeks without any
money. she commissioned Mr. sullivan
to write letter to her niece. the
Duchess Of Marlborough. asking her 10
arrange with Tloyds Bank OF Paris to
forward money To her, Mrs. Tiffany
was comfortable, Mr., sullivan said. and
the proprietor Of the hotel was doing
everything possible for her,
Mr. sullivan took the Rhine route,
lie saws Americans were we'll treated
In Germany. but at wurms the English.
including old and young women, were
expelled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
PETERSBURG
NEGRO ROBS STORE
NEAR PETERSBURG

Petersburg, Va, Aug 2s-The
store OF Mr.. James Halligan. at
Reams. Dinwiddie county. was robbed
at an early hour yesterday afternoon
by two negro highwaymen. The
negroes entering the stora found the
clerk. Mr.. Arthur Bourne, alone, and
while one held him at the point Of
a revolver and threatened TO shoot II
he resisted. the other robbed the
money drawer of its contents.
amounting 10 about $40.
AS soon as the negroes disa ppared,
Mr. Bourne gave the alarm and a
posse was organized to pursue the
negroes. II was reported here today
that the h;ghwaymen had been caught
up with and fred upon and possibly
wounded but disappeared in a
swamp. where they are said to be sur
rounded.
The local police department was
notified and are keeping close watch
out for the negroes in case they
should get away from the posse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
SULzER HITS BACK
At PR0GRESS|VES

New York, Aug. william Sui
ger hit right back al the Progressives
today for rejecting him at the Utica
conference. He declared he was CAD
they turned him down because they
thus violated the direct primary law,
but Progressives want him, he said.
and they tell him that he viii beat
Davenport two to one In the
primaries.
IT could hardly have been more
pleased il / had planned it myself,
he said. They did the thing at
Utica that the Republicans and Demo
Gratis at Saratoga did not dare To do,
They violated the spirit of the direct
primary law. They re a lot of high
brows opposed TO real Progressives.
ION the other hand. the Progress
sives who returned from their strenu-
Gus conference at Utica were en-
thusiastic over their work and said
they intended TO make a vigorous
campaign for the whole ticket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
NO cONsPlRAcY TO
RAISE FOOD PRICES


Washington, Aug. 2s.--The special
agents of the department OF commerce
who have been investigating the In
creases of prices OF food necessities In
New York city. have completed their
work and made a report to the de-
partment of justice. They have failed
to find any general conspiracy to raise
tho prices OF food stuffs In New York
city, which means that the department
OF justice has failed to obtain any
evidence from this source which will
warrant criminal proceedings in New
York city. The department OF justice
through Its own agents. including the
district attorney Of New York county:
In still at work on the advanced food
price problem. but today's report from
the department OF commerce bears out
the idea which many officials here have
had. that no general conspiracy would
Be uncovered In New York city.