davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
DICTATES OF FASHION

In buttons Chinese effects are very
popular.
The proper afternoon blouse is Of
white satin.
Belts will again be used to q consid-
cradle extent.
All bodices affect vest, bolero or
peasant lines.
Yokes are feature Of many OF the
new garments.
All gowns show an increasing full.
ness in the skirts.
All bodices will be very loose fitting
and bloused.
The fashionable couture is adorned
with fiat band Of pearls or brilliants.
Hats with flower trimmings and
edges Of fur are worn by many smart
women.
For southern wear the white pana-
mas are trimmed simply with white
chiffon and wings.
All manner of bindings are making
their appearance in connection with
dresses, suits and coats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO AMEND
FRANCHISE

| <nT,,r r. urprnV ",uan ,ho+ n. ,naor
signod win matn ann,,cstiom " tbo citv com
| ,,t'a,i,,,nn 80 ~ ~. % ,oI,I nil 800.
~ rlnr;d, IN Anr,, OOH ~ ioIA a. that,
| nnico IN the nv NJ IaLe,and for IN amnnd.
mani f. tho fr,nsh,sa hara,nyorn "r,ntaS to
| tho Peninsular Telephone Company said
| ,mendnd franchise hainr in words and AZ
nree .s follows H. vii
ORDJNaNCE M
An ordinance, granting W the fenihsuiar
ieiephone 'ompahs. Uo'p '"'ioh un"ol ..e
laws OF the STATE OF fiofida' certain Iish's
ana privileges ana franchises III u'e wy VI
Lakeland
BE III ORDAINED ~ THE CITY COUN-
Gil OF The CaIl of LAhELAND fLVniDA
Secuo l. mat wv ichlhsuat le,epnoho
company corporation oreahlzeu anu u"lns
business under .ile laws VI .lle n'a'e .. ,rnn
lda, DE ana u anu its SUCCESSORS anu asSslis
are hereDy granted .he Iisnt, prNaeso anu
FRANCHISE Tor uhe period OF ,n,rW ''v, years
from the ua,e nereo., " IoiS. Wy " "u.' 20
ana operate, witiiill 'le lllhits y, 'lc Sny y.
i'akeiaio' as uie SAM ',ow oAi'a,, ", nay bo
hereafter 'Mtnueu ,eietno''e o, a,an ~ o..;mn
punn' "uu - "a,,i,o alan, nver and under
wires ana Jay cohuuiis along, o,er s''u unu .s
an lhe streets aie5s anu rnio " al ront
cltN' WIN 'ie p'hhess % .',aish W., W., ,, r.,
anu my III uie 70. y w ''isp''o'o NV 'e@
or other instruments
section ina. .le rates ~, uie usu, ,tm,
any, ny " t,,i'',,n storn ana within the
limits of the city Of Lakeland, shall not be
duly authorized by Ia" 10 reg'lia.e wv S Tn,.
Section ;, That the said Peninsuiar Ieie
phone company ana i'S aS5isns sia,a . i -, ~
city at all times during the life 0f this
franchise, two telephone circuits through an
of Its underground cables ior use IN lne op-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18

Point Comfort 14th-337488-Grand
Champion International Live Stock
Exposition, 1918, Owned by w. J..
Davis, Jackson, Miss.
southern states, and many other or.
Plantations, together with prominent
stock men and farmers OF the south.
Some of the things advocated at
the convention are:
/. That the railroads put cheaper
rates on breeding cattle.
2. That the government stop all
interstate shipment OF tick.infested
cattle. This includes cattle on the
way to market for immediate slaugh-
ter as well as animals being used for
stocking purposes.
Resolutions were passed soliciting
the cooperation Of the oil mills OF
the south in building up the cattle
industry and suggesting to the bank
ers OF the south the importance OF
making cattle basis OF credit.
Professor Holden, director of Ag-
ricultural Extension Department OF
the International Harvester Company
Of New Jersey, addressed the conven-
ton He considered the organization
~ the southern cattlemen the begin
ming OF successful live stock growing
on a large scale and the opening gun
for the intelligent diversifcation OF
irons In the cotton belt. He was very
enthusiastic in his remarks relative
~ the future of the south, and offered
~ assist the people in every way
possible to carry out the objects OF
the association,
o.cers elected are:
y 4 Combs, Hickory Valley, Tenn,
presiuAut, ~
DR. fait Butler, Memphis. Tenn.
secretary,
The vice-presidents are:
Or @ A. Cary, Alabama; Mcqueen
charles Florida: Dr. P. F. Bohnson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18
WEEKS ON STOCKINGS
a'eeated Designs Are the
A. r'0seo for Wear During
Tns and Summer.

|tba your stocks instead of in
~, iatest edict of fashion.
81 or ingram Isle checked
os ns even more popular than
II = oat there is very little
b su'S' as the new designs in
H. means inexpensive. The
IA, Patterns are sold for
i I 80 Patterns come in green
4 y, uroTn and white, maroon
:, a'ense orange and white,
Ill., black and white.
Ia stocks there are many
!, W.. with rhtnestones and col.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-18

City Clerk
Approved this -------day OF ------------'
A. p. 1914.
Mayor.
Dated this the 9th day Of March. A. D. 1914
PESINSULAR TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Deaths.

Annie King. 70 years. fOls 1 street southeast
Bertha T Meyer. ~ years, 1914 sixth street
northwest.
Wilhelmina Mueller. 81 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Thomas +. Fay, rs years, sel Tenth street
northeast.
Bernard Kelly, 20 years. United States Sol
diers Home Hospital.
George w. Pulaski, Y years. 732 Twenty-sec-
ond street northwest.
James Brown, 50 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Mary E. Febrey, rs years. 2s25 First street
northwest
Emily w. Shaw, 80 years, Sibiey Hospital
John Price, 70 years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
John F. Ward. 50 years. Episcopal Hospital
Clarence NJ. Smith, years, 3il5 Prospect
avenue northwest
Julia Grady. IS years, o street northeast
Lorraine 1wiford, A years, Al street
southwest.
Samuel A. Humphrey. 81 years. 800 Eleventh
street southeast
Margaret Ryce. months, 1s street north
east
Horace B. Willard, days, Sibiey Hospital
Harriet Campbell. Is years, Garfield Hospital
Clarence Meter. "a years, Freedmens Hos
pital.
Maria johnson. 50 years. 1ses Twelfth street
northwest
Maria HawkIn. % years. II Rock Creek
Church road.
William H. Butcher. 70 years. Deanwood
d c.
Sarah NJ. Burke. s5 years, III Twentieth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
GLOSSARY OF WAR TERMS

with the object of harassing or OBJ
tanning supple
soldiers, armed with
rifles and bayonet.
LANCERS-European cavalry. armed
with a lance or spear in addit on to
their other weapons.
MARTIAL LAW-The military admin
istrat on which supersedes the civil
in time of war or disorder when
proclaimed.
MILITARY LAW-The legal code under
which the military forces Of coun-
try are governed.
MINE-An explosive charge, sunken in
the earth or under water. for the
purpose of destroying an enemy pass
ing over II. Exploded by contact
by a fuse. or electricity.
detached portion OF
an army which guards the main
body when not in motion.
PARAPET-The bank Of a fertilization
over which fire is delivered.
PIT-An obstacle consisting Of a hole
or holes dug In the ground, lor an
enemy to fall into.
PATAGONIA subdivision of company.
PONTOON-A boat. transported on
wheels. used IN the construction OF a
floating bridge.
p.NK-The relative position OF indi-
viduals of an army as follows:
Field marshal. general, lieutenant
general, major general. br1Radler
general. colonel, lieutenant colonel.
major. captain, lieutenant, and In
MANY European services. sub-neu-
tenant and ensign. sergeant major
sergeant corporal. and private.
REAR GUARD-A detached portion OF
an army which guards the end CT
marching column. 1t may consist OF
anything from an entire army TO q
company.
REGIMENT-An army unit. usually
consisting of two or more battalions.
RETREAT-The retirement Of mill
tary force under pressure.
sHELL-An artillery projecule which
bursts upon impact
SHRAPNEL-An artillery projectile.
fired by a time fuZe. which bursts in
the air, scattering a number or bul-
lets and fragments upon the enemy.
SPY-A member of a hostile force who
has penetrated the lines of the
enemy, not in uniform, for the pur-
pose of gaining information.
STRATEGY-Military combinations. not
necessarily upon the field % battle.
by which a guiding commander-in-
chief attempts to gain certain posi-
lions OF vantage or gain certain
objects.
TACTICS-The handling of soldiers
actually upon field of battle.
TRENCH-A hasty fertilization thrown
UP for protection.
UHLAN-A German cavalryman of a
certain type.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
FUTURE EMPRESS|S
LOVED BY PEASANTS

LUCIA, Italy, Aug. SIN the years
to come, the world at large may have
various things to say and various in
terpretations to place on the life and
actions of Princess Zita, future En-
press of Austria, but to peasants OF
Tuscany, among whom, she passed
twenty of her twenty-five years Of
life, there will never be a change Of
opinion. For them Princess Zita Al
ways will be just as much Of a saint
as it is possible for a human being
to be. a veritable daughter and sue
cessor of St Zita, patron saint Of the
city of Lucca, after whom. in fact, the
princess was named.
This is the universal sentiment at
the childhood home of Zita, following
the assassination of Archduke Fer
dinand and his wife, which made the
Princess Zita and Karl Franz. her
husband, direct successors to the
throne of Austria. The life and ante
cedents of Princess Zita are strange
indeed, but the peasants of Tuscany
have memory only for her charity and
piety.
Princess Zita was born May 9. 1892,
at the Villa dele Pianore. in the
Italian sea resort of Viareggie. Her
father, Robert, retained the title OF
grand duke of Tuscany, even II he
didn't retain the dukedom, the latter
having been incorporated into the grow
ing kingdom of Italy when the duke was
only ten years old. His predecessors
enjoyed also the titles of king of Han
over, duke of Brunswick. duke of Par
ma and king of Naples. but Robert
didn't insist on these. Princess Zita's
mother was the Infanta Maria Theresa,
of Portugal, youngest and handsomest
of the six famous Braganza sisters.
whose brother. Dom Miguel. few
years ago. married Anita Stewart, of
New York.
4. ta's mother was Duke Roberts sec
ond wife, and Zita was the thirteenth
child, the duke having had eight chill
dren by his first wife and twelve by
his Second.
OF the former, only three, Princess
NJ - Theresa Prince Elias and
Princess Beatrice are normal. The
othA are weak minded. Although
Duke Robert insisted they should al
ways rema n under the parental roof,
II was necessary for them to have con-
stank attendance and surveillance.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

IS-Entanglement of fallen
frees to guard a position.
ADVANCE-A forward movement on
the part of a force.
ADVANCE GUARD-That portion OF
4 force which marches in front to
secure against surprise.
ARMH-A military force composed Of
two or more army corps. acting
independently. A designa ton for
the whole military force of a coun-
try.
ARTILLERY-Canno large or small.
That branch OF the service which
handles the cannon.
BATTALION-A lighting unit. COM
posed usually of two or more COM
panies of infantry. or two or more
batteries of artillery.
BRIGADE-A force usually consisting
Of two or more regiments.
CAVALRY-Mounted soldiers. now
practically mounted infantry. Used
mainly for scouting. rapid action.
pursuits and forays.
COMM SSARIAT-That portion of an
army organization which cares for
the supply Of food and other sup
plies.
posed of two o. more divisions.
COSSACK-A Russian cavalryman.
COAPANY-The smallest administra-
tive unit of an army. Usually COM
posed of from 100 to ESQ infantry
men.
COUNTER-ATTACK- attack made
TO meet an approaching attack.
COURT ARTIAL--A military tri-
bunal.
DEPLoY-,To extend a force laterally.
as for battle.
DNlSI0N-An army unit. usually
Sensisting of two or more bril-
Na6es
UCHElON-TrOops arranged with
elements one behind another and
offset laterally.
EMBRAZURE-A cannon port of
opening in the wall or parapet of
a fertilization.
SIPLACEMEET-A gun platform in
q fertilization. The muZzle Of the
gun goes over the top of q para
pet.
ENTANGLEMENT-A obstacle, usual
ly made of wire and wooden stakes,
TO oostruct an enemy's advance.
FIELD WORK-A hastily erected fortI-
fication, trench or other engineer
ing eXpedient for shelter, conceal
ment or protection.
FLANK-The side of an army, either
in column or in line.
FLANK-GUARD-Af force des grated to
protect an army on the side. during
a movement
FoRAY-An armed excursion into an
snemy's country by speedy column,
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, July
g. 1914. CEMENT PAvEMENTS, PAT
ENT OFFICE BUILDING. CONDUIrS
AND MANHOLES, PATENT OFFICE
BUILDING. CABLES CoNDUITS. NAN
HOLES, ETC, IN STREET NORTH
WEST. THE PENSION AND OLD POST
OFFICE BUILDINGS, WASHINGTON, d. c.
SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be
received at this Department until p. m,
Tuesday. August Is, 1914, for the furnishing
OF all labor and materials which shall be
required in the installation of cement pave
ments, conduits, and manholes in the Sew
enth street and G street basement corri-
doris Of the Patent Office Building: and until
p. m. Tuesday. August 3. 1914, for the
furnishing Of all labor and material unless
otherwise specified, which shall be required
for installation Of cables. conduits, man
holes, switches. circuit breakers, ETC., and
connecting same ready for use in F street
northwest and in the Old Postoffice and PEN
sion Onice Buildings, Washington, ID. c.;
all in accordance with plans and specifca-
tons for the work. copies of which may De
obtained on application to the chief clerk IF
the Department. The right Is reserved 20
reject anF and all bids. or to accept or
reject any part thereof. in the discretion
of the Department. Proposals should be
securely enveloped. Endorsed Proposal for
pavements, Patent Office Building" Pro
posal for conduits and manholes. Patent
Office Building or Proposal for instaIla-
ton Of cables, conduits, etc" as the case
may be. and addressed to the Secretary of
the Interior. 30 SWEENEY, Assistant Sec
rotary. 1
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Vital Records.
Rirthn

Birthn
william j. and Katherine wynkoop. girl
u. Payton and Edith Whalen. boy.
waiter Il. and Nirgte L. Trtttipo. boy.
Enyagelos and Yannula Tsespuras, boy.
Robert W. and Pearl NJ TruIlfnger. girl.
Audrey A. =. and Winifred NJ. savage. boz
Warren w. and Eva l.. Sengstack. boy.
Leifur and Sarah Nagnusson girl.
Efenger s. 5. and Mary h. GaCmer, girl.
John w. and Mary Dykes. boy.
Emory b. and Allie ID. Carter. boy.
Richard and Laura Washington. boy.
William and Ella Keller, girl
Roster and Ada jackson. girl
Haber and Alberta Harris girl
James A. and Maude Ford, girl
James o. and Murrell L. Fitch, boy.
Edward and Clara Brown. boy twins.
Richard and Irene Bowles. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

The Greek battleship Kinks. for.
merly the u. s. s. Mississippi, will
sail for Algiers and join the Lemnos,
formerly the L. s. S. Idaho. at Villa
franche near Nice. according TO a
report from Old Point Comfort, Va,
~where the vessel is anchored.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS of the
Code VI Law Of the District Of Columbia,
The Arlington Bottling Company. Inc.
corporation duly formed and existing under
ofl Columbia, wherein II Is engaged In the
manufacture and 10 a vendor Of beverages
allowed by law to be sold In bottles. does
hereby Tile with the Clerk OF the supreme
ton Of such bottles and the names and marks
thereon used by 1t In the conduct OF the said
business, for the purpose Of protecting the
same under the provisions Of the said Code
Of Law. The said bottles are marked
follows: Large, Medium, and small brown.
white and green bottles for beer ginger ale
or other beverages. with the following in
scription blown In the glass In a circular
form on the neck OF said bottle: Arlington
Bottling Co.. Washington. D. c.. Trade A. B.
Co. Mark Registered" With and without
on other side the following figures and let
tiers: On large bottles-'.22 o." On small
bottles: IS o." On medium bottles: .'l2n
c." Syphon bottles having impressed on the
metal cap thereof the words: The Arling-
ton Bottling Co.." and with the following
inscription blown or etched in the glass in q
circular form on the body thereof: AIRING
ton Bottiing Co.. Washington. d. c. Trade
Mark A. B. Co., Registered" AL persons
are notified and cautioned not TO All with
liquor. beer. ginger ale, soda or other bev-r
or to sell. use, dispose Of, buy traffic In
the same; otherwise they will be prosecuted
according to Jaw. IN WITNESS WHEREOF
the said Arlington Bottling Company, Inc.
its corporate name by Charles Jacobsen. Its
president. attested by Amandus f. Jorss
It's secretary. and Its corporate seal to be
hereto affixed. this 18th day Of July. 1914
A Ar BoTTLING co; tseal) By
A =. JoRSS, Secretary. True Copy
Test: ]. r. YOUNG Clerk (SeaI) BY
W. E. WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
DEATHS

WARRIOR Monday, August .. 1914. JOHN
FLETCHER WARD.
Funeral services wednesday. August 5,
at ESQ p. m, from his late residence. l5l7
II street northeast
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Marriage Licenses.

Howard c Faul and Eurita C. Remsburx
of Washington
William E. Burke, Of Brentwood Nd, and
Edna N. kreslo, OF Good Hope. d. e.
Harry ]. kefauve and Miriam II. Evans,
OF Frederick Md
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

A strong belief is prevalent in Lon
don that Field Marshal Lord Kitch-
ener is about to be appointed British
minister of war His return to his
post in Egypt was Cancelled yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

The British government has ex-
tended the bank holiday over three
more days. A bill temporarily sus-
pending the payment of bills of ex-
change passed through all its stages
in a short time in the house of
commons yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR CHANGE-sl.O OO to $500 600 In clear
ground. Connecticut avenue and 18th street
extended; for desirable income property
Fulton X. Gordon. Owner. Colorado building
Main Sol. Brokers. attention
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

Emperor Nicholas Of Russie has
intimated to the Russian embassy at
Paris that Russian reserVlsts IN
France can serve their country
1by fighting in tine French ranks
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

Martial law has been proclaimed
at Antwerp, Belgium, and all busl-
ness has been suspended.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

ON FARM l mile from station village 5s
miles from Washing ,On. large. shady lawn,
nice airy rooms, fresh vegetables fresh r.ch
milk. and fried chicken; mail daily; price
IS per week; Tree drives. Mrs. w. A. KING,
Bealeton. Va.
SUBURBAN rooms and accommodations
Friendship Heights, Md. on car line near
District, Wisconsin avenue extended iRS
II. S. FRISBIE.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

testing the violation of her neutral
ity, Germany has sent a second note.
Belgium has replied that It is deter
mined to protect its neutrality to the
best OF its ability and that it will DO
nothing to facilitate German opera
tons.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

The Swedish railway has started
a number OF special trains from
Boden to Darungi in order that Rus
SLAMS may get home quickly
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGNEN-We make II our business
to please customers: have the stock and
sell low. that's all there is TO It; We buy
for cash: see us for new pants, fine grade;
81 30 10 s.: lots OF dealers pay more One
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 D.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-One bay horse; 10 years old /;
weighs Loco pounds. thoroughly broke for
man woman TO drive. Can be seen at
PERRN'S STABLE rear OF sos LIST ST. y. w
Owner selling because Of leaving town. l.
FOR SALE-Bay horse and business wagon
harness and blanket. Reasonable price
1907 + ST. n. w.
SEVEN HORSES. / mare in foal: for sale
for the want OF use. Rear OF 40 Pa. ave
y. w. Il
FOR HIRE-Horses. carriages. wagons Jay
week month: special prices GEN
LIVERY CO. INC. rear 337 Pa. ave. NJ. 1877
HORSES and vehj cles for hire. by day. week
or month at SO Cial rates. boarding horses
a specially. COGSWELLS STABLES AL
9l3 Missouri ave. y. w. Phone Main 1850 /
BUGGIES. WAGONS. HARNESS.
II costs you nothing to look. See H. G
LEARY before you buy. 40 Pa ave Tel
ephone Main $40.
SADDLE. driving and wagon horses for
hire: MISSIONER boarding and livery stableA
rear OF u26 10th street Phone y. &lll.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

In response to Belgium's note pro-
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

The Belgian government has neti-
fled France that under the existing
conditions she believes she needs TO
make an appeal to the powers, COM
planning against Germany's actions
and guaranteeing her neutrality.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

USED MOTORCYCLES and bicycles bought.
sold and exchanged. New bicycles. s. down
and IS monthly. save yor fare. T. n
AUDD. Jr.. s2+ 9th st y. w
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

Two Russian spies have been shot
IN death at Hamburg. A Finnish
steamer with fifty passengers aboard
has been seized at Taron by Ger
mans.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Tailoring business: good bust
ness and low rent: cheap for cash. sol
18th st. y. W l.
billiard and pool parlor. best location:
fully equipped; frA-class tables and tx-
lures; a great opportunity to secure an estab-
lished business at sacrifice, II sold at once
Address BOX IS. Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

Steamship communication between
Europe and the United States prac-
tical!y ceased yesterday, when the
French, Belgian. Austrian-American
and Fabre lines announced suspen-
sion OF service. Should the CunaTd
line suspend service today the only
vessels leaving the port of New York
for Europe will be those of the
American line, the White Star, At
lantic Transport and the Royal Mail.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

The province OF, Limburg, Hol-
Land, has been invaded by German
forces ana placed under martial
law, according to the burgomaster
Of Antwerp. Limburg has a pop-
uIation of 10000
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

The French frontier near the
fortress of Belfort has been raided
by German cavalry which attempt
ed to commanueer horses, accord
ing co reports received IN Paris,
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

Sir Edward Grey, the British
foreign secretary. declares that
Great Britain's obligation to France
makes 1t necessary for her to pro-
tect the latter's northern coast The
French government has been adj
vised that il can rely on England
TO gf-e the protection necessary.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

The German steamer Atlas has
been seized by the Russian author
tiles at Norvorssiysk, and her
crew ordered 10 dIsembark. Vessels
have also been seTit in pursuit of a
German steamer which leTt the port
Sunday,
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

German troops have reached Wise
on the River Meuse. only twelve
miles northeast of iege, Belgium,
according to the newspaper, Etolle
Beige
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

The city of Czenstochowa, Rus
sian Poland, was taken by German
troops from Lublintz, Silesia, after
short skirnIish with the Rus
slams. Bendzin and kalisz, Rus
sian Poland. also have been oc-
cupied by the German forces.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Paperhanging, Painting & Signs

GEN'L REPAIR WORK. LOWEST PRICES
c. G. YOUNGER. 1924 Perry pl. Col 1924
WE ALSO SHADE" THE PRICE.
Opaque shades fitted. soc: oil Opaque or de-
nestle holland shades, Soc: duplex cAmbric
shades. 75c. KLEEbLATT'S. Ilth and II NE
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

King Albert of Belgium has left
Brussels for the frontier to take
command of the Belgian troops,
which have been modified to OPP
pose the advance OF the German
forces.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

Serious fighting Is in progress
along the river Drina between bands
of Seryian volunteers and Austro-
hungarian frontier guards, accord
ing to the Militaerische Rundshau.
The Austrians are attempting TO pre-
vent the Serviahs from crossing the
river.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

A semi-official statement published
at Rome says: The Italian cabinet
has declared that, while some of the
European powers are at war, Italy Is
at peace with all the belligerents.
Consequently. the citizens and sub
jects Of the Kingdom of Italy are
obliged to observe the duty of
neutrality"