davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
MRS. HARDEMAN'S DINNER.

Mrs. Allen Hardeman gave a
beautiful five-course dinner Thurs
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Mayes
Frey. White Cochet roses were used
in the parlor and dining room. Mrs
Hardeman wore grey silk and Mrs.
Frey wistaria silk trimmed with gold
lace and grey fur. Invited to meet
the guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Frey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hardeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Northcutt, Miss Nina Moon, Miss
Lucy Scott, Mr.. Will Fleming and
Mr.. Joe Covington.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13


Misses Harriet Robson and Nan
ME Potts, of Wesleyan college, came
over to Marietta and spent Sun
day night and Monday after attend
ing the meeting of college students
from all over the state ct LAGRANGE.
This was the missionary movement
OF young people and Wesleyan CALI
eye had ten students at the conven-
ton.
Mr.. Robert Marion Carlisle, Of
Young Harris college. was a winner
in the recent public debate and has
been elected champion debater for
next commencement. He was for
merly pupil here of Miss Olive Faw
whose boys and girls have a way of
succeeding in college after the care
full training received at "the little
school on the corner"
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown has return
ed from New York but left her dau-
ghter, Miss Cora, with Mrs. Ernest
Malcolm to attend the annual din
ner dance of the Southern Society
at the Waldorf Hotel. She will
also see the Harvard football game
and will visit her former school mate
Miss Ludwiga Levin, in Beverly, N.
}. before coming home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller are
at the Kennesaw Hause for the pre-
sent. They have had many plea
SAINT experiences during their western
outing besides visiting their rela-
tiyes. The last place they stopped
at was in North Dakota where they
visited Mr.. Frank Keeler's family.
The two brothers had not met for
thirty years. Mr.. and Mrs. Keller
are glad to be at home again and
every body in town welcomes them.
Mrs, Keller is one of those happy
souls, Robert Louis says, whose en-
trance into room makes it seem that
another candle had been lighted
DR.. and Mrs. S. D. Rambo motored
to Roswell Sunday afternoon with
Misses Marie and Helen Dumas and
Miss Emma May Rambo. Among the
interesting places they visited were
the graves of Rev. F. r. Goulding,
author of Young Marooners," Ros-
we'll King the man for whom the
town was named and James S. Bull
loch, grandfather of Theodore Roose-
welt, who was part owner of the first
steamboat that crossed the Atlantic.
1t was built partly in New Jersey
and finished in Savannah from which
port it crossed to Liverpool and then
to st. Petersburg before returning.
WINNIE DAVIS Chocolates and Bon
bons. The best of any 80 cent can
dy, and you get it for so cents-fuIl
pounds. Only at Wilkes Drug Store
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
window glass at DObbs.

window glass at Dobbs.
Mrs R. E. Lawhon is visiting Mr..
md Mrs. Logan n Acworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Milan have
.,ovAd to 313 Maple Avenue.
mr. and Mrs. J. w. Henderson, of
Atlanta have moved to Cumming.
nobbs sells window glass and put
ty.
Mrs Evan Howell is visiting rela-
+irps in Chattanooga.
Gov. and Mrs. Brown are enjoying
visit to their Cherokee county farm.
Miss Virginia Crosby has returned
from visits to Darien and Waverly
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Norton will be called Harry
Macarthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gleason will
take the Marchman place on Hen
derson street.
Mr.. Lindley Camp is at home re-
covering from his recent attack of
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed have
moved to the corner of Haynes and
Lemon streets.
Mrs. H. L. Hutchinson, of Chatta-
nooga is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
7. N. Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Norton will
keep house with Mrs. Easterlin on
Washington avenue.
APPLER Seed Oats for sale Write
for prices. John P. Cheney, Ma
rietta, Ga. ct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carter spent Sun
day in Atlanta with the family of
Mr.. A. M. Hol'ingsworth
A GAINESVILLE man has raised a
sweet potato weighing nearly II
pounds, almost a peck.
Mr., ]. w. Lewis is recovering from
the operation ON his throat although
he still suffers considerably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sans have
gone to housekeeping in the cottage
on Cherokee street next to Miss Tren-
holm
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
SOCIAL AND personal.
Mrs CARRIERS, PHONE BUSINESS PHONE
&c $40 e : y IS e

1,Iepbcne News for this page 10
HDrs. Carter.
PHONE $40.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
FOR WOMEN

An immense stock of la
dies suits in all Colors, the
new stylish effects, the kind
a woman wants
$3.50 $3.50 $1,000 & $3.50
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-13
FOR MEN

You will find it a pleasure,
a real pleasure to look them
over, and a greater one to be
yours to wear them, $1,000
$3.50 & $3.50 suits 1898
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11

Florida's. Chief Executive Bids
Veterans welcome
The Prsuess4 ,Ao< ot His A5rnAnistFs'
taon: 70 Wc,coris tae 'Grdy Array
ITO Florida IN "mSy.

.aeksonyils, rla.7ay:. PIX Tran:
nell. Te.:da.'s. pepa.a. 'sad acsosar
pashed chief executive, has given OF:
: .e;ser. TOR publication in, the ne"s'
D.: eers. Of tie jsoutA, On rs, approach.
Ing resnion lln. this City. May s. 7. 3. o;
tn, va;iteq Confederate .yIs'efaes' =:
eo~c;a..on,..' BE assures ne Confed,
crate. veterans, saa laelr friends that
thsy viii. be. Avenl, a. generous xeaoone
In JackssnvIl!e a:d at xher points IN
TIE state which they. may; yi'st during
,Ac.r stay tn rlortaa:a MI IN h sev.rsor':
letter is as .tetlovs:... 49,,
The Governors W~csro;.e.:.@
1T il sstnpae .rr:.h to affirm tSat the
hearts Of the pkop,,s o. Florida arc
evercowisg~ WITH >grssthcasloS aod
pr:deHoref: 10 fact ,saf' t~hs':reve:ed
heroes, ocnfasinr tbS' vGEad coosed:
e7asc v~efsrahSss wh!sh*!d':tAt:r annual
reunion .thssd'yea1'.in our -iten's
me,rotbHs!, "h: "a t'':So : ~'s:-: IT,
THE grad o'fd< heroes M '@e'Gray
viii mse, i 1naEn!aeea2, i%'kk;oheouled
recepAon: III yscasou1NIs 1eAa It aa1
other Fscritaf .poinu they shay visit:
They WI te>xancasse"t their own. They
~N be hi I'm afmosphsfs thoroughly
Southern fSpaaeae'd7y& hssrt,xbls aud
highly apsseSlkn1sFot tie 4kdnor Of .iss~.
ips letu stsected:as' the. neupaoa city
a~ad3Ckfe 81 49,. ~s.=a*:.3 .. -.
14eh7 In romance and. ira
dttion, and ii The 1syik7ab her people
to Nigh iteaas; andapatrsotie sndoavoss.
In pf.por&Noan* 70 population an4s-re:
sou,oei.e Fossak oontrfoatsd a5 gen
s,ousfy xnd - chsslfasIyi;fn meuxad
in rneaaa:to ttkes support Il tSs' Con.
ssderate t&1iSs'ss Nd aahy''m tie other
great ;cemnnsa &ifeasthS: Witch. 81 nobly
shalnpioasd chat righteous struggle.
Ncr.d4":gavaif fiAn$ systt'uamei' TO the
mighty ssaAxt'+H shs so1ta"- ~1S'.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11

Observation-Disclosures e gof ~ ncst
magnificent dcap water hasSofs IN ths
world. II has moro than fsvsa miles
Of deep watsr front, lined With great
docks aud, termtnsla AID many large
warehouses. The products Of Fscr:aa
and other Southern ststes are scatter
"a fscsn tho Jacksonville port evs,
moat Of the. inhabifabis globe Five
ersat railway sys:ems. from tsar
points Of the compass controlling
more thsn 10000 miles sf~tack. hand
l.ax millions .of tors: 1T lre'sh. to a.
freq the. c'sJ s..Es:y, 'eester at Jack.
"oii' Z. Sv.s:, * - -
F- ~.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
OFFICIAL RD0ttYHR
PARISH oFplcmk

oSS'esa'y 81 Nno PoI!ee Jury,
Caro-, Bertra,dville, La.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph Savoie, Nero P. O.
Sheriff.
Frank c. Movers, Poiute-a.la.Hache
Coroner. ...
, Dr.. II. L, Ballowe, Buras> P, @.
Assessor.
Marc Cegnevich, Marin P. o.
Clerk Of Court
Ernest Alberti, Pointe-a-h-Hache.
Member Of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold. PhsRix 20:
Police Jurors
list Ward--I. S. Lathrop. Eng. Turn
P. o.
End Ward-Adriea Leopold. Phen,x
P. o.
:rd Ward-E. 4. schayot. Pointe-. Ia:
Hach0.
4th Ward-Themas Brophy. Neptune
p. o..
5th Ward-Jos. Bernard. Venice p. o.
9Th Ward-C. Grabcrt, Josu4ts' Bend
P. O.
It'll Observation-Disclosures.
sth W'.rd-Dave Withan. Diamond P.
@.
9th Ward-Dr. G. A. 3. Hays. Happy
Jack P. O.
10th Ward,-J. B. F~astsrling, Bagas p.
O.
Parish Board Of Public Education,
Presid:nt-J. c. Darmas, Buras p. @.
and Parish superintendent
..of Public Education,
J. G. Blanchard, Pointe-a-la-H achs
g. Members,
list Ward-Jos. II. Meyer. Daleour P.
=, o. Z.
ind WNd-Wm. Dynoad. Bslair ?. o.
::rd Ward-Jno. B. H:ngle, Painte-a-la.
Hache.
18th Ward-. W. Delesdornier. Pilot
Town
5th Hard-Micgs Childrese, Triumph
9Th Wasd-Elvi Giordane. Jesuits'
Bend TO. 49,
7th Ward-Frank 0ioraano. Jesuits'
Bend P. o.
Sth Ward-W. W. Lemon. juAisr P.
9Th Ward-Benj. Ballay.
10Th Ward-F. c. DArmas, Burss r.
q. 49,, e y, a..
LOCAL JUDICIARY.
Justiess Of the Peace.
lat Ward-E. J. Rodriguez. Jr.
2ad Wayd-Hy. Meyer, Bertrsndvi!le.
r. Adrten Leopold. 'Phenix
P. Q. - "
Srd Wari-L r. Font9aeHc, Pohte-a.
= la.I1achs P. y.
4th Ward--Gso. ". Dsaesdsrsser, p
lot Town.
!. ". p. simmons, Port
"'Eads:: ~ ="
.sth Wafd-!Er:nest Fellon, Venice.
9th Ward-c.' Il. sarpy, jesuits' Bend
P. q. : .Hg - x !1s,: ~
:7thWard-sClcm L'ArtiEds;> Naomi y.
Z o. D., y~'.syaa so .s9s 80
9Th Ward--F. r., .Grimshaw, Diamond
: 7. o. 4 8: ~.
9Th. Ward-A. A. Lyens. Home Place
+. y. 80
.ota Wsrd-C!ovis Hinsle., j"
:. y, c%onstah!oe.
list Ward-rA. NJ. Miller, Dalcour P.
O. =:
md Ward--1ohn Grabb, Jr, Bertrand.
ville p. o. -.
..f Feliz Lafrance. rAenix r.
e. ~ y. 60. :, =.
sra Ward Ernest Dodscn,..
I'm Ward-James KiCar.
=. Jeha Zettveek.
sth Ward-Ers. Jaso. Venice ?. O..
lsth Ward Aug. E. S&rpy. ~:
.1th Wsrd~~Clement ..L'Artigae,. Jr.,
Naomi P. O. s.
sth W'srd-Thos. Nolan, IT,. Diamond
: P. o.. !: .3:-...
9Th WarG-Emtls Martin. =
10Th Ward-Philip Cognevich..
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
-hairnan-John Dymond. :Dslalr. =
5 ,cretary-Jos. Savoie, Nero p. o.
Msmbef1. .
lst Wa:d-Alsx Brandt. AZ -"
y. Laeus.
12nd Wards. Leopold, Phenix P. O..
Hy. Meyer. Bertraadville.
srd Ward-Jeseph savo!e, Nero r. O..
Joseph Cosse, P~eiate-a.la-
hache.'
Eth W'art--F. Lobrano. Pilot Town p.
u: ]. wxlia.is, pilot
TOWN 2. Q.
5.h Nard--Jos. Bernard, Venice 2. o.
Ausustia A. Buras, vsascs
2. o.
sth Wsrd-C. orabsst Jesuiss' Bend
P. @. s" 5,
=: c. r. 6arYy, Jessats' 1s1a.
p. 9. -
TN Nard-R. I. Peses. 1esxats' Bend
P. @.
Gee. Trjsl, Ayrtjs 'erovs
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11

Henry said the young wife to her bucolic
husband after his first Christmas dinner with
her relatives, I must ask you to look a little
more carefully after your manners st table
when we are out fol-. dinner. Last evening you
ate with your knife: sWhysdhQn',t YOU use your
fork" ! did, lear. he replied sadly, but but
they gave me an old fork. At had Sits in i, and
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11

A little boy had eaten. too much underdone
piefor his supper andewas soon roaring Justify.
Hs-mother's visitor was much disturbed.
If he was my child" she said, he'd get q
good. sound spanking" ~ {.
He deserves il, the mother admitted, but
| do not belieye:in spanking him on a full stom-
ach." y.
Neither do l." said the ~visitor.s I'D turn
him over"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 49, pt 1t 8 Metropolis Yiev-BAKER Jno A
& JDo Mcguire trs to MOllie Bentz $40
(Girard l2th SITS nel
So So pt org II 7-BANTON, Herbert ct w
Rose TO Thos Mallan SO
ISIS 9Th st nWl q
So I5 1t g2-CooPER Geo ct uI Margaret H
10 Martha Given so tr $50
GsG st nWl a
So ISL 1t P-EDMoNSTON, VIM R ct uX sara Eva
TO Martha Josephine Hess SO
900 go nWl 50
So lz2 Its ~ to Es-GRUyER. Jacob S ct u1
Annie to Geo L 4 Geo WOrthinston II
joint tenants 80
ts5d st bet Volta pi & Q st nE)
Harlem pt 1t l2~HUSTER, Frances TO VIM II
Dammann ct W Martha SO II
So IA n org Il B-HASRE, Anthony TO Annie
Edwards, Bridget DWyer Margaret NJ LOefher
SO TT
So 1867 1t p HALL. Virginia G to Jno R CurTier
SO tr 81 800
(42l Ky ave 81 %
So SO 1t z-HowENsTEIN. H ct u1 Carolyn
to Nellie F McAToy SO
nth st bet I 4 K sts mel }
So saS 1t 81 West Woodbridge -SCHATZ Arthur 4
Margaret L to Ella Nulligan SO sub to- bldg
restrictions covenants 5
Pt tract described on Conduit rd-SHUGRUE. Mar
gzret to Mary Ellen Martin SO q
Parcel SS-H pt org II = Giles Dyer Es-TH0RN.
Benz to Lulu 3 Thom S 2
So l22 Its 10 to Z6-WORTHISGT0N, Geo Y
4 Geo Y n to jacob GuVer. Benz H
GrIver Hugh 4 Thrift joint tenants SO
Esd st bet Volta pl & Q st NV 10
So 1853 1t ss-YOUNG. Chss H ct VI Mary N
to VIM l. Miller SO
18th st bet 18th & Eth SITS sci %
So 55sS all blk 50 55F all blk is 81 SOS all blk
% 50 26o5 all blk 2 50 Sol pt II l blk 50
2N Its to & IT 1t blk Is 81 300 Its 81
to s.. TO p 4 ut II q blk IS 50 2J9s It u
blk 10 q 8N Its II to % & pts Its u IS, Il to
70. s. & 8 to g. s. TO lO2 blk 2 Ingleside 81
25s3 It 70 blk Il Meridian Hill 50 ss6 Its e. A.
IS & F-WALBRIDGE. Elizabeth to Alice C
" Briggs SO u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
DISCRIMINATION
IN FURNISHING Light
Public Utilities Commission May Pros
ecute Power Company and -Four
Other Local Corporations.
STARTS THOROUGH INQUIRY

Prosecution Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company and four Washington
corporations may result from an investi-
CATION Of the Public Utilities Commits
sion into alleged discrimination in fur
nishlne electric light and power.
The commission yesterday addressed
letters 10 the power company and the
four firms which have been getting
power at less than the usual rates. In the
letters the companies were asked to ex-
plain why they should not abrogate the
contracts and also why they should not
be made 10 pay fines under the public
utilities act
The action Of the commission is said to
be the beginning Of a thorough investiga-
ton into electric power rates and ser
vice.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, NJ. Goldenburg, A. BrylawskI,
and the Washington Loan and Trust
Company are the firms in question. The
four firms have had power furnished
them at rates made before the rate
schedules were filed with the commission
In 1913.
The explanation OF the power company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
SAYS HIS FIRST
PONTIFICAL MASS
New Pope Also Receives Car
dinals, Embracing Each
One in Turn.
WILL RESTORE PEACE"
Cardinal O'ConnelL Says Benedict XIV
Will Act as Gods Messenger"
to Warning Nations.
WILL RESTORE PEACE"

Rome, Sept. 4-Clad In the full pontih-
cal robes, Pope Benedict XIV today re-
ceived in audience the Cardinals who
yesterday elevated him to the throne of
ST. Peter. Though the shadow OF the
great war has hung low over the cardi-
mails since they arrived here for the con-
clave. made necessary by the death of
Pope Plus X. none OF the stately cere-
incident to the first audience Of a
new Pope was omitted.
The cardinals fling before the new
pontiff. kissed his hand and foot, there
the ceremony OF obeisance
that began after yesterdays election.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
LEADERS IN HOSIERY
RIANo SAYS TALK OF SPANS
HELPING FRANCE IS POLITICS

Ambassador Riano. Of Spain.i yesterday
denounced as a political Obstructionist
move the suggestion OF Republican lead
er in the Spanish parliament that Spain
send troops TO the assistance Of France
This proposal" said Mr.. Riano. comes
from the most active and troublesome OF
the opponents of our present govern
ment at Madrid and is evidently'designed
simply to embarrass our policy of strict
neutrality in the present crisis in Europe.
l have received nothing from my govern
ment indicating any possibility that We
will alter our present position of neu-
trality.''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
TO RELEASE PRIZE CARGoEs.
Britain Announces IL VIII Release
Even Contraband of War.

The British government yesterday noti-
fed its embassy in Washington Of the ap-
pointment of a special board to set free
the cargoes of vessels taken as prizes or
detained because OF war conditions. The
statement reads:
In order to prevent loss to subjects Of
neutral powers and to encourage continu-
ance OF trade, the British government
have taken steps to set free expeditiousIy
and without reference to prize courts as
many cargoes as possible even though in
some cases cargoes may be liable in law
10 condemhatioh as prize. An executive
committee with full powers to deal with
such cases has been appointed"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05


IN reply 70 a former letter Of the commits
sion. was that the rates were furnished
under special contract made prior to the
Ming OF rate schedules. OF these con-
tracts. the first expires on May I. 1sl5:
the second. on February %. 1916; the third
on December II. 1914. and the fourth on
March 81. 1876.
Il is a violation OF the public utilities
act for a public utilities company 70
furnish power or light or other service
a. less than rates named In rate sche-
dulles hled with the commission In let
tefs both TO power company and con-
snmers. the commission points out that
the consumer may be made to pay hne
TOT each onense OF not less than 500 and
not more than $i.e0o. The company fur
nisning the power may be made to pay
hne OF not less than 500 or more than
1900. The agent OF the power titIIIties
company may be fined not less than so
nor more than 500 for each onense
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
THE NORTH CAROLINA HALTED

The cruiser North Carolina, bearing
money destined for Americans in Con-
stantinople, yesterday was instructed by
the Navy Department TO await orders at
Brindisi. Italy. where she Is expected TO
arrive next week, 1t is probable that, as
the -Dardanelles Is mined, the American
warship will not attempt a passage. but
will transfer her gold to the United States
yacht Scorpion, which Is small enough 10
go through the straits without danger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05

Each cardinal was IN turn emb aced by
the Pope. who whispered comforting
words to Cardinal Mercier. the aged Bel
CLAN prelate.
American CardiaaIs EmbFaecd.
Well In the forefront Of the line were
Cardinals Gibbons and O'Connell, who
arrived from the United States too late
to participate In the conclave. Each was
heartily embraced by Benedict XIV. So
also was Cardinal Farley. OF New York.
who Is understood to have been the first
to advocate Cardinal Chiesa.
After visiting the pontif, Cardinal
O'ConneIl sent the following message to
the United States:
'I have known the new Pope for
twenty. years, or since he was under
secretary OF state and 1 was rector at
the American college In our daily in
tercourse at the Vatican I had an op-
portunity to admire his great ability.
Although young. he has had extraordt-
nary experience. He was fortunate In
Cardinal Rampolla.
Diplomat as Well as Priest"
God has surely shown his infinite
mercy by sending to US in these trying
days a young, able, energetic pontin,
who knows the needs of the church and
combines the best qualities OF a priest
with those Of a diplomat II Is just what
Is needed at a time when the world,
though clamoring for peace, must wit
ness the grim spectacle OF war. Benedict
XIV ascends the throne OF 81. Peter In
the midst of the din of battle and he
will be Gods messenger in restoring or
der and peace amongst the tried ma
lions"
te deum was sung in the Sistine
Chapel. after which the Pope celebrated
his FIRST pontihcal mass in the Vatican
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
CARTER HELD FOR MURDER.

An inquest was held yesterday after
noon over the body of Frank Mann.
killed By Ralph Carter Thursday. The
coroner's jury decided to hold Carter for
the action of the grand jury. The killing
was the result OF a quarrel Thursday.
Mann, It is said, struck Carter after an
exchange of words. and Carter stabbed
him with a pair of shears, infiicting a
wound from which Mann died an hour
later
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
KEEP OUT, SAYS HERRICK.
Advises Americans to Avoid France,
breckenridge Cables.

Owing to the unsettled conditions in
France, Ambassador Herrick has advised
against sending any more Americans
through that country en- route home, &C.
cording to a dispatch from Assistant
Secretary Of War Breckinridge, cabled
today from Berne.
Nearly 1000 Americans are left in Swift
zerland, but most OF these do not want
to leave. More than 1,5oo Americans
have been taken out Of Switzerland on
special trains in the last ten days.
"Our work is now in a fair way of
being completed" Breckenridge cabled the
Secretary OF War. THE German and
Austrian situation is about cleaned I'D.
Likewise in the other countries"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
SWISS TO RAISE FUNDS.
GrutII Ycrein VIII Aid European
War Sunercrs

At a meeting Of the GrutIi Verein last
night at Arion Hall, 1905 E street north
west. a committee was appointed to So
lIcit funds for suffering families in Swift
zerland. as the men Of that country have
been taken from their work by the mob
ilization Of the Swiss army to preserve
800 toward the cause.
The committee consists Of Julius EgloR.
chairman: Benjamin P. Richenbacher,
George W. Kries, Jacob Brusggsr, Ed
ward S. Schmid, Theodore Picard, Harry
Eisenbeiss. and F. r. Somener. --
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
WILL LEAD "WANDERLUsTERS''

Washington "Wanderlusters'' on their
combination ride and hike" through
Bluemont, Va. Labor Day. The Wan
derlusters" will leave Thirty-sixth and
NJ streets northwest Monday morning at
8 O'Clock on a special car over the Old
Dominion Railway
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
LORD sEUsBED HERE ARRESTED
DousIas, at whom Metropolitan
club shifted, Nabbed in Libel Case.

Oiuo sntneds Nabbed IN Libel Case.
London, Sept 1.-THE Central News
states that Lord Alfred Douglas was
arrested at Folkstone today on charges
growing out OF libel action.
Lord Alfred Douglas is forty-four years
old. He was editor % the London Acad-
envy and a friend OF Oscar Wilde. He
sued Arthur Ransorne, a writer, for pub
fishing book after Wilde's death which
contained some passages which Lord
Douglas declared libeled Wilde. He lost
the suit
Lord Douglas has figured prominently
In the newspapers during the past ten
years. He once sued a bookmaker for
Shaping him and lost He was snubbed
by the Metropolitan Club in Washington
some years ago. and when he sailed back
to ENGLAND he called the United States a
''God-forsaken land"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
PARIS PAPERS SUSPENDED.

Paris, Sept 1.-The Temps and a ma
jortty OF Paris newspapers ceased publI-
cation today. Some Of them win issue
In Bordeaux. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
SHORT CIRCUIT; $25o,oOo FIRE.

Sharon. Pa. Sept. +-Fire caused by
crossed electric wires today destroyed the
Stewart Iron company's cement works.
The loss II So, 900. =