davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-02-25
His Guiding Stai.

The editor Of the Crouch last Sat
urday took his small circle Of
readers into his confidence and
owned right up to them that hon
esty" and conscientious prince
pies" had been the sole controlling
influences OF his newspaper career
1t seemed to hurt him but he just
couldn't help 1t. 1t was his natural
born honesty that caused him to
publish all the city printing in .
point for several years when the
law says 1t must be set in point.
IL was honesty that caused him to
attack the present city council for
stopping the graft and having the
printing set according to law, and
conscientious principles have caused
MIN to keep up the attacks the
loss of the graft had nothing to do
with tho says so himself. The
legal printing furnished by some Of
the attorneys of the city weighs
heavily on his mind-he is afraid
that It might be used some day to
tempt his sterling honesty and
even such youthful paragons as he
have been known to fall. His con
scientious principles. however. rise
to their full height of indignation
when he sees some little beggar
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-02-25
The Trial

After days and nights Of turmoil
and testimony-some very pertinent
and some very impertinent-the city
council by a vote OF three to three
decided to still disagree as to the
firing of Night Marshal Albert.
The Iatter's friends declare this to
be great vindication for him.
II continuing to draw salary,
when half your employers have
plainly indicated they consider
you unfit, il having practically eV-
cry one of your own witnesses de-
clare the general reputation OF
your house is bad, if having youI
witness in chief announce that the
reputation of your house is SO bad
that he has heard that report made
more than a hundred times-if this
Is vindication then Mr.. Alberti is
indicated and is welcome to ali
the congratulations he may have
received. 1t looks to any fair
minded observer though as il he mas
been SO thoroughly discredited that
he is worthless as a public officer
and the drawing of the salary will
be the only function of al officer
ne will perform-otherwise he VIII
be useless. The members OF the
council elected on the citizens
ticket believing the situation de.
cleaning up of the pc
lice force stuck to their guns
throughout the fight although meet
ing with every obstacle and discour
agedment that could be thrown In
their way, and they have no apol-
ogies to offer or explanations to
make. If they have done nothins
else they have at least shown UP
the utter hypocrisy of those run,
ming the so-called anti-saloon party
in Lamar. 1t was proved that the
sale of liquor could be stopped
In Lamar and that not only had the
night marshal made no effort to
suppress the traffic but there was
room to suspicion he had profited
by 1t. His only defense was that
he didn't think the supreme court
would uphold the city attorneys
position on the enforcing of the
On this assumption OF
great legal knowledge he was nc.
quilted by the anti-saloon council
zen of neglect OF duty. 1t is evil
dent they don't want to assist in
topping the sale of liquor here or
they would try to put an efficient
man on the night force and II
could easily be.entirely stopped. The
The attorneys in the case. F. J.
M'Carty, special prosecutor, and
CRANKY Hillyer for the defendant,
ably handled the matter. and al
though when all was said and done |
the council stood just where it did
At the start. 1t was no fault of
theirs. The members of the coun.
I'll who preferred charges wer. |
at the. start by the
city attorney, whose duty it is to
prosecute such actions, being out
Of sympathy with them and favor
able to the defense. They were
forced to change counsel after the
case was started and the special
Mr.. M'Carty, only had a
short time to prepare his case.
The trial has at least placed the
for lawlessness in
Lamar on the shoulders of those
who rightfully should bear it.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-02-25

Always something new every Saturday. AL
ways something special, always something
you need. Z
Every item that carries Red Tag on it Sat-
urday, February 20, will be placed on special
sale at low price.
We do just as we advertise. We carry large
stock so everyone reap benefits. Advertised
we have it.
so cans Tooth Powder Sc EACH Another
large shipment of Peroxide of Hydrogen lust
received, tag price &c. 100 boxes soap cakes
in Csc values, lie box. 1000 10c writing
tablets &c. Wright's Condensed Smoke, Sat.
special Csc per bottle, soc packages Con-
keys Stock Food for $1.OO. Another lot of
stationery, per box 13c.
Special Souvenirs to Look out for the
the Ladies all of odds and ends in China
and Cut Glass for this one
Dav Sat. day. Csc imported Powder Puff
free with each box of Face Powdet
purchased this special day. Several other
items with Red Tag, go this Sat. sale.
THE UP-TO-DATE DRUG CO..
THE RExALL STORE
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
WOMEN'S SOCIETIES
TO AID RED CROSS

Acting upon the suggestion of the
Red Cros through which organiza-
ton the distribution viii be made. =
movement is under way in this city
to enlist the services of women's So
cities in the gathering of money,
clothing. and supplies for the sick.
wounded. and needy OF all nations in
the war zones of Eurooe.
Mrs. Allen K. Royd. Of 21o7 Six
took. of 1871 Nineteenth street, started
Boardman.
The first meeting was held yesterday
in ST. ohn's Parish Hall, Sl7 Sixteenth
street. when Mrs. Boyd was elected
head of the movement. Mrs. McClintock
was named it's secretary, and Miss b. c.
Ssxton. 1922 Calvert streets, its treas
urer. The movement is is be organ
iI"d into units of ten women each,
each Of which will be expected to raise
$l0G in cash and supply from five to
ten garments. 1t Is proposed to make
these auxiliaries national in character
and those who cannot contribute moner
OF material will be afforded the oppor-
tunity to help max, clothing and other
rscded articles
Among those who are already actively
Interested iI the work are Mrs. Atlee
PCmcrene. Mrs George McLain. Mrs.
+. NJ Weaver, Mrs Randall Webb. Mrs.
Clark Waggamln. Mrs. Paul Bartlett,
Mrs Gist Blair. Miss Katharine Nc
Clintcck. Mrs. Bright. Mrs. Watmouth,
Miss Eastman. Mrs. Walter Mccoy, and
Mrs. r. s. Dunlap.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Railroad Traffic in
France Is Paralyzed

Because railroad transportation
across France is paralyzed the Swiss
government today cabled it's legation
here to advise all who are en- route
to Switzerland to go via Marseilles
and Genoa. Although the warning was
primarily for the assistance OF Swiss
reservtsts who are returning to
Switzerland from all parts Of the
world, it was given out for the benefit
of all who are expecting TO enter
Switzerland.
In announcing the cable Secretary
Hubscher said:
Our advices are that soldiers en-
route to Switzerland go through Mar
seilles and Genoa. indicating that
there is no more transportation
through France. Transportation via
Bordeaux and Havre has ceased. A
large number of Swiss reservists from
the United States are in Bordeaux and
unable to cross France, although a
number of them tried to walk. The
Swiss government has not heard what
became o fthem.
Swiss reservists in SPAIN" Hub
scher declared, chartered a ship to
carry them from Barcelona to Genoa
About $50 reservists have left the
Argentine republic to report to the
colors."
The Swiss relief fund today amounts
to 81 900. Secretary Hubscher said two
Americans sent him checks for 800
each.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

kept up a continued fre. So did soldiers
fusillade with their rifles, but appar-
emily to no purpose. for he got away.
Berlin reports to the Zeitung direct
that koenigsberg never had been in
vested b? the Russians, and brands the
French communique announcing this
as deliberate lie" sent out from st.
Petersburg. 1t declares emphatically
that the Russian general stah not only
admits the catastrophe of Allenstein,
but already has taken steps for an ex-
change of the three high officers (com-
manding generals). and the bulk Of the
$50 other officers. The Berlin foreign
office adds that the Italian Gazette del
similar to Shanghai during the Russo
Japanese war.
Fine Prize to Capture.
II Lemberg has been lost to the Aus
trians. tbe taking of the very important
manufa acturing city of LODI. in Russian
Poland. by the combined German-Aus-
trian forces, according to the Zeitung.
Is a far greater achievement. That city
is the second largest place in Russian
Poland. and has $4,000 Inhabitants.
The Russians. who guarded the ap-
proaches to this important commercial
center. are in full flight. 1t is reported.
owning and managing It's vast indus!
tries. It is situated on the Kalish-War-
saw mainline. Is the center of the Rus
sian cotton and wool industries, with
a capital of some 90. .oo0. 900 rubles in
vested. and more than 600 factories in
fourishing condition. A fine prize to
capture A D. J.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
What War MOUeS Mean
By ]. W. T. MASON.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-11 a. m)-
Pierrefonds. the estate of Porthos.
that portly fighting machine men,
Der Of Dumas immortal quartet OF
guardsmen. has become the ex-
treme forward point of present
area Of Germany's advance on
Paris. II Is half way between
Compiegne and scissors, on the
eastern fringe of the Compiegne
forest. about forty miles northeast
Of Paris.
Between Comptegne. Pierrefonds.
and Soissons, German skirmishers
are exploring the district south Of
the La Fere-Laon-Rheims fortified
barrier, into which 1t is the present
aim of the German strategists to
rush their left and right wings, and
cut off the allied forces from
Paris.
The German left has not succeed
ed in making an appreciable i'm
preston on the allies. 1t Is proba-
bic re-enforcements are being di-
verted from the left and are being
sent to add to the main German
striking power, which Is concen-
trated on the right.
There seems to be no doubt there
Is need for extra Reinforcement
on the German right. The danger
Of marching into q trap Is becom-
ing more pressing. the nearer the
German right gets to Paris. Only
the right is making progress. and
to keep in touch with the other
field forces. either German lines Of
communication In the west must
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
TRAFFIC ORDER IS
ISSUED TOPOL|CE
Major Sylvester Instructs Force
As to Amount of Collateral
Required for Violations.

Instructions to memheys Of tho police
force regarding the amount of collateral
to be deposited by persons arrested for
violating certain traffic regulations were
issued by Major Sylvester today. The
amounts were fixed by officials Of the
Police Department and the Corporation
Counsers office. The order reads:
Where no evident intention existed
to violate law or regulations and NO
great excess of speed, IS; for second
charge after one forfeiture or convic-
ton, so
Where there is more than ordinary
excess of speed or recklessness. or
careless driving, connected with excess
of speed, $40: for second charge after
one forfeiture or conviction, $40.
In cases of violations by citizens
known to be responsible. the Major
and Superintendent of Police may, in
lateral, refrain from causing actual ar
rest, and may cause the person charged
to be notified to appear in the Police
Court on a day named subject to arrest
on warrant and requirement of maxi
mum collateral for failure to SO ap-
pear.
In cases Of absence of motor num-
bers and vehicles without lights as re-
quired, the Major and Superintendent of
Police may fix the amount Of collateral
or waive same.
The amount of collateral as fixed by
or deposited with the Police Department
shall not be reduced by the Assistant
Corporation Counsel in charge of Police
Court cases. except by cooperating
with the prosecuting member of the
police force
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

be made dangerously weak or there
must be an abandonment of the
German offensive in the eastern
area OF France.
A successful raid by the allies on
the German communications and tb.
isolation of an important part Of The
German forces must soon heco,ns .
probability II the German rish,
alone continues to proereas-
to Bordeaux has no signincance
bearing on the military Operations
in the field. wherever the Kaiser
pitches his tent marks the governing
center Of Germany. but the French
executive system Ii not 30 centered.
The government Of France might
Be directed by wireless Itelegraphy
from Paris during 4 siege. but the
retirement to Bordeau gfves- far
greater certainty Of administrative
control
Paris has now become merely q
military center, and not the govern,
ing head Of the nation. This fact
while decreasing the importance az
its capture to Germany. will not
have any bearing on the present
strategy Of the campaign.
Bordeaux itself In quite safe from
invaders, unless all France II over
run and tho Germans gain an epoch.
making triumph. Its capture would
not be very difflcult II the Germans
got so far south, but that they can
do 30 is beyond the range Of present
possibilities.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
WILSON UNABLE To
ATTEND FLAG FETE
Press of Public Affairs will
Keep Him Away From BaIti-
more, He Says.

President Wilson will be unable to at
tend The Star-Spangled Banner" cele-
bration in Baltimore on Presidents day,
September II. He will be represented.
instead. by Secretary Of State Bryan.
who will make the principal address.
Tho President made known his de-
cision to a committee consisting of
Congressman J. Harry Linthicum of
Maryland and Robert e. Lee. secretary
to Mayor Preston, who called at the
White House to present the formal in
vitation to the President He gave as
his reason the press Of public affairs
The President. instead. agreed to con-
slider a request laid before him by the
committee to issue proclamation re-
quiring all army posts, naval stations.
naval. vessels. revenue cutter stations.
and revenue cutters to fire the national
salute Of twenty-one guns to the flag
at noon. September r.. and calling upon
all citizens In the country to display
the flag.
The Navy Department today an
nounced that orders had been issued to
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, the
hero Of Vera Cruz, to command the
naval squadron assigned to Baltimore
during the centennial. It will be the
since he commanded the landing force
at Vera Cruz. He will have the old
frigate Constellation as his flagship.
and viii lead the squadron from An
napolis to Baltimore Sunday. Septem-
Der 6. The anchorage Of the feet will
be at Spring Gardens. Admiral Fletcher
will have with him Rear Admiral Vic
tor Blue. chief Of the Bureau of Navi-
cation. who will be Acting Secretary of
the Navy during an absence at the
time Of Secretary Daniels from Wash
1ngton. As such he will represent the
Secretary at the military ball Secre-
tary Daniels himself will reach Balti-
more Sunday. September 13. on board
the Government yacht Dolphin. which
also figured in the Vera Cruz lombard
ment. and the flag incident at Tampico.
On Monday. September IA. Secretary
Daniels. at the head of the fleet. will
lead the warships back to Annapolis.
The committee, after seeing the Presf-
dent. called on Secretary Bryan and got
his consent to represent the President.
Mr. Lee gave to the President a hand
some invitation. in book form. the bind
ing Of which was a silk flag. The Presi-
dent expressed much interest In the
memento, and. in declinining to go to
Baltimore. expressed regret at his in
ability to appear.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Herrick Tells of More
Bomb Throwing on Paris

Another aeroplane dropped bombs
on Paris today. Extent Of damage
unknown. The aviator escaped despite
'fusilade."
This dispatch. dated last night was
received by the State Department to-
day from AMBASSADOR Herrick in
Paris 1t was not accompanied by
any protest against bomb throwing.
Ambassador Herrick is authorized by
the State Department to use his own
discretion about remaining in Paris
now that the French capital has been
moved to Bordeaux A cable to the
State Department today announced
the arrival in Paris of William G.
Sharp, the new ambassador to France.
He will not depose Herrick. however,
for some time.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

lent and caused heavy casualties IN the
allied ranks, but the German rife fire
was poor. The German charges were
marked with the utmost heroism on the
part of the Germans, but they could
not withstand the withering rain of
bullets from the allied rifles and the
artillery.
The French craftsmanship was
deadly, and whole companies were wiped
out by the fire from the automatic guns
which swept across the front OF the
charging hosts.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Stage Struck Girls
Are Taken Back Home

Sylvia Sherman and Estella Minor
seventeen-year-old girls who ran away
from their homes in Harrisonburg, Va,
and came TO Washington to 90 on the
stage were taken back to HarriSonburS
this afternoon by their fathers. The
police received n message from the
Harrisonburg authorities last night to
arrest the girls as fugitives from their
parents. and Policeman Mudd, OF the
Sixth precinct station, found them
shortly after they reached the city.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
Convention Delegates
Named by Commissioners

The Commissioners Of the District to-
day appointed the following delegates
to the sixth annual meeting Of the
American Institute of Criminal Law
End Criminology to be held in this city
at the New Willard Hotel, October %:
Justice Wendell Phillip Stafford. John
Joy Edison. Judge ]. Wilmer Latimer.
William II. De Lacy. w. Fl. baldwin.
J. Nota McGnl. Frederick A. Fenning.
II. Prescott Galley. F. L. Siddons. and
John z. Lasbey.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.

10 a, m.-Secretary Bryan.
II a. m.-Congressman Fitzgerald.
II l1:39-Senator Pomerene.
l2-Congressman Linthicum and Balti-
more committee.
12:30-Mr. Kelley, of the Chicago
Record-Herald.
2:15-The German ambassador.
2:3-Dr. Droppers. American minister
to Greece.
7.So-WashinSton correspondence.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
From q German Point
Of View

The Times prints daily Of what the Stans Zeiune
of New York. and other leading German newspapers the
country have each morning regard the
chess board Belgium and Alsace and on the
Russian frontiers
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District-Fair to-
nipht and Friday; cooler tonight mod
crate west winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Friday;
Vireinia-Fair tonight and Friday;
cooler tonight; moderate west winds.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
National Cathedral SCHOOL, For Girls

VIII Open October 1st.
Certificate admits to all leading colleges
for women.
General Academic and College Prspar.
atory Courses.
Advanced Glasses for high school Gradu-
ates.
Music and Art.
THE BISHOP OF WASHINGTON
President Board Of Trustees.
JESSIE C. MCDONALD, NJ. 8,
PrfnciPaL
HELEN L. WEBSTER, Ph. D.,
Academic Head.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
TEMPERATURES,

TIDE TABLE.
High tides. lilo a. m. and 7:35 D. m
Low tides. a. m. and 1:45 D. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun r1ses.--.....5:D Sun sets. SO
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
CLIP THIS COUP
WAR ATLAS COUPON

This coupon and IS cents presented at The
Times Office entities you to a copy of The Wash
ington Times WAR ATLAS. Or sign your name
and address below and mail to the War Atlas
Dept. The Washington Times. If ordered by mail
add one cent for postage.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
German Charge Fails.

Tuesday and Wednesday, to crumple
up the allied left and drive it back on
the center failed has greatly added to
the confidence of the military experts
here. They dec'Are the Germans
brought INTO . action their entire
strength, even ng the reserves for
ward. The moved them down
Ike wheat 1eir artillery and
rapid-fre q
The Germ .ry fre was excel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
rive Less pseses ~ o.aPnhla.

ITHACA, Fen, 1s.-cfRoaai Agufes - last
sssat's bAssstfssii ssHRs tstwssn Garnet
s ss1 columbia mAt. he easi sssalt Cor.
cs'unsis css1is ~ to nsPs SsaanA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
TITLE BETWEEN NEW WORKERS
Mise HyAe aaA Mrs. ~. &. Phipps
Wla ~ Pain Beach.

PALM BEACH, Feb. 1.-two metropol-
itan women golfers are left to heht II
out In the final OF the Florida womans
golf championship as Miss Lillian n.
Hyde. the present title holder, and Mrs.
Ha, Carnegie Phipps. Piping Rock. won
their matches to-day.
Miss Hyde opposed Mrs. L, II. Filter,
former title holder. but as Miss Hyde
went out cleverly In 81 and led by q up
there was little question about tho out
come. Hy nearly holng n niblIck shot
ut the thirteenth from bunker Miss
Hyde was able to settle the match by n
. and 5 margin.
mrs. Phipps was approximately SO for
her round and led Mrs. Milton Herold
by slight margin throughout the round
Mrs. Herold had to hole forty foot ap-
proach putt ut the sixteenth to save be-
coming dormie and she nearly holed an
other this length at the seventeenth. To
square matters Mrs Phipps played the
home hole beautifully and won by 1 up
In the second flight Mrs W. r. Simons
pulled out 20 hole victory when she had
been down and 4 to play. At the TWEEN
tieth hole she Clipped a shot out OF Z
bunker onto tn. green and won the hole
with - ). She will meet Mrs. John Shep.
ard. Jr Boston. In the second iieht ANAL
The summary:
Championship. Semi nnal--Miss l. y
Hyde, South Shore. defeated Mrs E X
Fitler. Merton, and 5. Mrs. H. c. Phipps
niping ROCK defeated Mrs Milton Herold
second Dlvislcn-Mrs W. Il simon.. New
York, defeated Nj. =. c. Jones Edsewater
mont. defeated Mrs 4 u Hsriman
Duluth. ana q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
MRS. DONOHOE IN POWER.
sss,s NJ Mead Of Handicap Hoard
Of Women's Golf BODY.

Al meeting OF the executive commit
'e" Of tie Women's Metropolitan Golf As
so'laiiou held yesterday AT the Waldorf
me handicap committee for lslt was
appointed Mrs h. r. Donohoe OF Mont
aa'r again was made chairman OF the
.uWW.ttre and Miss Eleanor Whitney.
motifs County. and Miss Page Schwarz-
"aider MahOpac, VIII assist Mrs. Dono-
noe Work on the handicap list will be-
gn AT once.
The members of the executive commit
Zee informally discussed the prospects for
NJ season, and decided to arrange for
Two one DAY handicap tournaments a week
nom May /, until the women's metro
polian championship Is played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
OSBORNE SQUARES ACCOUNTS.
Seats r-II. Gold Racquet Winner, In
National TOurna ment.

bosToN Feb. &c. @. Osborne OF
chicago, who was defeated for the Gold
Racquet at the Tuxedo Club last Sunday
by v'srcnce e. PEN of the tuxedo Ten
ms aGl Racquet Club. squared matters
VIA the latter to-day In the national
championship tournament at the Tennis
ana Racquet Club. Osborne, after drop
ping the rrst game. won the next three
W succession. The Chicago man was at
she top Of his game.
Lawrence Waterbury. the present cham
plon, went into the second round by
scoring fairly easy win over c. y. Pike
I" chicago. The summaries:
ftst Round--C. q. Osborne. Chicago.
defeated clarence G. Peii, Tuxedo. ILLS.
a. l5.-io Isl; Harold y Mccermick.
Ito. l-i1, ib--1, l5-ioj Lawrsncs
Waterbury. New York. defeated c. b. Pike
tih,ago Isl. iS-t, 1s--i2i Constantine
fttshurg, by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
KERRIGAN GETS BIG SHARE.
Leads Golf Professionals with itO
NJ Augusta.

AUGUSTA. Ga. Feb. 1T kerriean
OF Dedham. Mass. won the major portion
OF the Sass purse on the hill course III
the country club here to-day. The match
was "a medal play at thirty-six holes for
visiting professional golfers. and K.rriEar
combined ~ and - into winning
figure I've strokes under his nearest COM
petitor. Tom Mcnamara. whose 80 befor.
lunch spoiled the winning effect OF Z.
round In the afternoon. Rain fell inter
mitientiy all day. The scores:
T. Ksrrissn. ~. tie. Tom McNamara
az. 72-l5l; !. }. Mcperrnot. az. tile
H. X cakes 50. 76--lts. ". e, HaGin
~. si--i6s; Jack Jolly. 70. S--iSs NJ
brady, 81. 7s-iss; T Jones ~. n--ise
7s--iss; J. Mccarthy. az. ss--lss: j
McGregor. s5. tin; r. Thomas 81
Sa-lt1