davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
-upN y! ssssoI slEmPv sEsd
tanning Position Are Terriflc
Germans Keep Advantage
at One Point
ENGLAND TO HAVE
2.ls6,4O0 IN THE FIELD.
Raising Of Additional Minioa
VIII Bring British Forces
To That Total

PARIS, Nov. 19.-Tho focoo ~
q German drive VI an atkosnQt -
break the allied ll0sa and roaoh
the coast cities Of punklrk and
Calais 70 apparently spent sos ths
time being.
The offioiaI communiqus lso0sd
from the war Office THE aftsrnoon
declares that the vIoIsnos Of ths
fighting from the coast 70 the lyo,
through Dlxmude and Ypres, he's
diminlshed. All attempts Of the
Germans 70 oross the Yssr canal
have been frustrated. The poek
tIon about Ypres 10 Unchanged
with the allies still holding their
positions.
BERLIN, (via Wireless 70 Say
willie, L. ~, Nov. f3s-osrman
avIators have flown over the Eng
IIsh ports OF Sheerness In KEN.
and Harwich, on the east coast,
u was declared here today, fol-
lowing advlces received BY the
war office.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13s-Tur-
key has declared war upon al
nations OF the triple entente, ac-
oordino 70 q nessape received
ghsrs from constantinopie, VA
DsrjiA.
LONDON, Nov. 13.--Ensiand
was staggered today by an an
.nouncement from Premier A.
quIth stating that the British
casualties In the war 20 date are
$1,000, killed, wounded and rlss-
Ing.
With this toll paid In the fight
Ing 90 far, moro men are to be
rushed TO the front. A suppIemen-
tary estimate from the war Office
today declared that with 1000, 900
more men the total Britsh
strength Of all ranks would b
2,1s6, 400.
Recruiting has Increased TO
great extent during the last week.
It 10 expected that Premier A.
quIth will formally seek the sane
tlon Of parliament for the raising
Of those 100000 additional
troops.
PARIS, Nov. 13.--Desperate figh
ng at close quarters. with infantr
attacks being made under cover (
erriic artillery fire, now marks th
lighting from the coast to Ypres.
The allied line, despite creates
PRESSURE from the enemy, still hold
n the form of an obtuse angle, n
base resting upon Nieuport and Ypre
With the apex at Dixmude. The crac
irst line troops Of the Germans ar
low being hurled against the Britis
Ind French disputing their advanc
% the sea. Their losses have bee
errific in the massed attacks alon
he User.
IL was admitted here today that th
Inc was being held only at heav
,ost to the allies. Night attacks hav
,een frequent during the week, bs
Ill have been repulsed. The last on
'ial statement declares the 0ermau
ave been driven back from the Yse
III along the line except at ono porn
he location OF which - not state,
There the Germans hold less tina
200 yards. II Is stated.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

special GriswoId Lunch Did you
ever frv one7 Tf not try ono today.
sea Hotel oriswoid.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

wayne Dsrcfpu pnvflfen. Largest
ana hest aoer Ffr~rf dancing mu.ir.
A6wssssout Ladies'. frect men. ~ cenfs,
sncIuAfng two dance tickets.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

WAYNE DANCING PAVILION
Prise ola-fsshiened waits tonight.
Aduissien free Co lsdfes- Mes roc, In
e1ndin9 two dance tfekefss-Adv,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

Busssess-ifke pyssts.s. no fuss ana
20 feathers The plain. neat kind tha
looks rieht r.e, rri.tisg Co. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

.s.cs:.ss::,s;:s.. ss:.., ss:sy,s.s.;
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

cJ.i: .s:ys H:: o.ss os:s;;'ss rr;sSy
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

-.'s 2ss's.aE :zs'ls lei; .:ii;;-:s: ss .;ss' o'
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

BERLIN, (via Wireless 70 say
Willie, L. ~, Nov. t3.-osrmass
avIators have flown over the Eng
lIsh ports Of sheerness IN Kent.
and Harwlch, on the east coast,
u was declared here today, FOL.
lowing advlces received BY the
war office.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 13.-Tur-
key has declared war upon al
nations OF the triple entente, ae-
oordino 70 . messaps received
here from constanSlnopis, VIA,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
THE WEATHER.

COLDERg SATURDAY FAIR FnEsH
TO STRONG WINDS.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
STRUGGLE

Before lifes real pleasures, for which we strive,
Arc reached, what trying dangers we must
share!
Is honey what we want? Then we must dare
The bayonets of the army of the hive.
-Translated from the Arabic of ALMotcnebbi
by Sdlim Y. Alkdsin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

The star stock company OF wallace
Munro in San Francisco recently pro-
dueed a new play called TrininE
With Tomorrow, =
ssorrin Johnson has been engaged for
an important role IN THE Trap, BY
Richard Harding Davis and JULES
Eckert Goodman.
IA snoyel farce, Peace and Quiet 81
Edwin Milton Royle, author Of The
Squaw Man, Il, said to represent en-
entirely new departure from the cfdi-
nary methods that have been ID Vogue
on the American stage.
An English playwright, Mcdonald
Hastings, is writing q modern drama
for Nazimoya, in which she Will ap-
pear In New York next November
. .
John w. Ransome, who PLAYED the
part OF the Cincinnati brewer Ia 4Th0
Prince Of Pilsen,v has written Q COM
edy called From st: Joe TO- 4exlco.r
= -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
. Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
yEDERAL LEAGUE
Baltimore at St Louis.
Pittsburg at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
TRACK RECORD
Lowered at Parkersburg When
Single G PAGES the Oval
in,2:07s4.

PARKERsBuRG, Aug. pa rec
ordbreaking crowd OF between q, 900
and 1900 people saw q splendid
racing program at Shadduck Park
track on the third day Of the Lake
Erie Circuit meet, The 2:1s pace,
free for all pace and 2:1s pace were
all featured. n 81
In the first named event Queen ABB
bess beat out B1ngo Axworthy. the
favorite, in hard fought heats. Single
G.. took the 2; ia pace. and in the
second heat broke the track record,
pacing the mile In 2:07n3-4s
Summary: arf ;iasl:s q 4 .7.ss ~.
2:24 Trot, Purse 81 900.
Crown King. b.rg.s MITCHELL 3a1 1 1
Bordelon, b. h., Whitehead 1 1884
Jim Red, b. g. tJamison i. a. 20 q
Judge, Cecil. b. b.; Bail. 49,. a 4 4 3
Time: 2:14 IA 2:16 IA. 2:14
IA, 2:16 1-4.als s.2.sa
Free for All Pace, Purse $1,000.
Flower Direct, BIN, Whitehead 1 / 4
Michigan, Queen. b. m, Grey. "a q 8
Hydro, b. b., Haywood ga
Nutmoor, b. s., Abrams. 4 2
Time: 2:1Q. ,2:12 IA, t2:12.
2:19 Pace, Purse 81 600. =
Queen Abbess. b. m. White. . 4 / 4
Bingo. br. b., tIamison y 1 az
Stately Ward, br. b.. Miller s. S 4 y
Rose Keller, b. M. Danridge g. 8 8 s
King Bond, b.. s.. Lewis. a 4 .3H5
Buena Vista, b. M, Earring . 8 z =
Miss Washington, Rauch. s. q 8 z
Red Mike, CHI. g. McAllister s SIS d
Time: 2:11 IA, 2:11 Ia. 2:ll
ia, 2:12 Ia. u :,
2:18 Pace, Purse $1,000.
Single Co.. b. s., Jamison -. I 1 j
Michigan King, b. g.. Grey. Q .
NJ. 8. b., b. g., Whitehead -. 534
Gentry Boy, b. s., Whitehead 8 Az =
Major Hunter, b. g.. Collins. 8 s. 9
Mary Rirect. b. M. Mallow.... 6 IS s
Walter F., b. h., Lewis. -. ~ 2
1arustin, b. M, Dore. 1900. Q 8 q
Woodrow. b. g.. Rauch. !. O. 8 d
Time: 2:09 1-2, 2:07 ga. 2:i10.
Mile Dash, Purse 800.
Maxemus, Cornell, won; Manager
Mack, Glass, second; Danville IL,
Demier. third; Booth ana Parsons
also ran. Time-1:46. q d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

At Washington R.H.E.
st. Louis So. .o0d 0e1 ooo-4 Z /
Washington ~. 900 400 001--5 II
Batteries: James and Leary. Ayers,
johnson and Henry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago R.H.E.
Baltimore ). 900 900 600 5 8
Chicago ....... .o10 010 20x-4 6 o
Batteries: Bailey and Jacklitsch.
johnson and Wilson.
First game
AT Kansas City R.H. E.
Kansas City $50 oi2 oox-s IA i
Batteries: Bluejacket Houck and
Land. Johnson and Easterly.
Second game
At Kansas City R.H.E.
Brooklyn 600 0Gl 00-1 o
Kansas City. -. .O01 600 00-1 8
Batteries: Marion and Land. Stone
and Easterly. Called end eighth by
agreement.
First game
At st. Louis R.H. e.
Buffalo 900 900 1000 2 o
st. Louis 100 900 0ox-1 3 Q
Batteries: Moore and Blair. Dav-
export and Simon.
Second game
AT st. Louis 3se R.H. E.
Buffalo .........s 800 900 Jos IL 2
st. Louis 600 020 00l-3 s 8
Batteries: Anderson and Allen.
! Keupper, .Willetts and Chapman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

~ i 2. -
Claude Robinson, manager Of the
Robinson Grand theater, mas arrivea
in the city from New York and is
making arrangemnts for the opening
of the theater, which will be next
Thursday evening when dainty Miss
Eva Null supported by an all star
cast will present THE Girl from
Maxim's." This production is one
of New York's big success. The COM
pany is composed Of forty we'll known
actors and carries q special sixty-foot
baggage car Of scenery.
.gThe Girls from Maxim e. = one Of
the biggest and best equipped mu-
steal extravaganzas on the road this
season. which will be the Offering at
the Robinson Grand Aug. 81, comes
direct from New York where 1t was
spoken of very highly by the newspa-
per critics.. There are two acts to
the piece, one entitled Meet Me at
Maxim 8 /" which depicts night life on
New York g famous Broadway. It is
ireplete with catchy musical numbers
duN pI46nS C9lu6Ay ukl6. = A0 90CVuQ,
1.-THE Love Soldier" deals with life
I'm camp and Is. especially appropriate
at this time. 1T is q comedy pure
and simp1e,s but at the same tome
gives a true picture Of life In camp
and the joys and sorrows Of war
riors existence. Among the well
known principals with the piece are
Dainty Eva Null. a former musical
comedy star; Lena LaCourier, q stat
''esque prima donna; Helen Douglas, a
lively ingenuel; Fred Russell, He
brew comedian; Jack Honan. star Of
Irish COMEDIANS; Martin j. Gould, the
funny Dutchman. and Murray Ber-
nard. the Adonis Of the stage. Be
sides these. there are number OF
minor parts and a chorus Of twenty
four pretty girls who sing and dance
in a most delightful manner. The
score or more Of musical numbers
were written especially for 1.-THE
Girls from Maxim's" while the cos
tunes, scenery and electrical effects
are all that could be desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
THE THEATERS.

Il -
3na1etnosfa3eaoteoo .o.e.c>csl.p.R9
An elaborate and Spectacular sflm
adaptation of the famous racing play,
His Last Dollar" with its author,
David Higgins, in the role original
~ created byAhim. is now in the
course Of production by the Famous
Players Film Company. The play Is
perhaps the most thrilling of its kind
ever produced, and the success OF the
original production was so decisive
and notable that the title Of the play
has become a by-word In racing cir
cles. and for many years a David
Higgins" has been commonly ac-
cepted as representing the last dol
lar in ones possession.
F. G. Whitney will produce new
play by Rida Johnson Young called
Lady Luxury"
Klaw and Erlanger viii send
oh. Oh! Delphine." the popular
musical comedy success. with the
book and lyrics Of G.. M. s.. Mcclellan,
and the music by Ivan Caryll, on an
extended tour Of the country this
season. ..ohi OH Delphine' will be
presented In the. same elaborate way
that characterized. its all season run
at the new Amsterdam theater in
New York. It combines a genuinely
witty book with music that Is far
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

AT New York R.H.E.
Cleveland -. ..22o 600 eod,-11 10 0
New York !. 100 100 100 8 1
Batteries Mitchell and O'Neil.
Fisher, Pieh, Heating, warhop, Brown
and Nunarnaker and schwert.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

q = Il
more than ordinarily catchy. There
are at least half a dozen songs that
one takes away from the theater and
that lnger long in the memory. OH.
Oh! Delphine' will begin Its tour
In the South. W
A new operetta has been produced
with success in Berlin, entitled sThel
Lieutenant's Sweetheart"
Nine. Sarah; Bernhard, the worlds
greatest actress, will appear on the
0rpheum theater. screen tomorrow
afternoon and evening, in Alexander
Dumas's world famous play entitled,
Camille" This is Nine. Bernhardt's
first and only appearance in motion
pictures, and 1T is a triumph of
scenic art. As special request the,
asks that the ladies'
who wish to see Nine: Bernhard In
Camille come in the afternoon. II
possible, owing to the vast crowds at
night.
Today's show includes a snappy
two-part Broncho drama caller q jim
Regan's Last Raid, !" featuring Rich
ard Stanton: a Reliance comedy,
Icy and His Rival, !" and the second
installment of "a Mid-Summer's
Love Tangle, +" entitled "a Suspended
Ceremony" featuring Marguerite
Fischer and Harry Pollard.
Nine. Trentini will probably appear
in the fall In new musical comedy
from Vienna called Polish Blood"
4 NsHas
The Bijou program today is surely
an interesting one. The eighth cpl
sode of THE Perils of Pauline" the
third number of George AIDES fables,
THE Busy Business Boy" and 1.-The
Droppers In; two-part Edison
drama. May Of the Mountains, !" and
a fine Vitagraph drama, Happy Go
Lucky" are shown. Saturday the
third number of the "Giants-Whfte
Sox" series. "Broncho Billy" two
part Kline extra special drama, THE
Stronger Tie" and an Edison comedy
"A Canine Rival. will make a show
that will be pleasure to witness. 4
SdtuSIluS SuibOiul -AuILluS, auLQOr'
OF kitty Mckay, = has written satire
on divorce entitled Babes in the
Wood" lie siiisa
II &c sssf.sy
At the odeo theater this after
noon and evening will be shown the
eighth episode Of 1.-THE Million Dol
lar Mystery" entitled The Wiles5o
. Woman" Also the two-reel Luben
picture entitled Three Men and a
Woman. one of the most Sensational
melo-dramatic pictures ever released.
A ship on fire and a heroic rescue.
There will also be shown the latest
Hearst-Selig pictorial, showing an
the latest events OF the world.
For Monday, Tuesday and wednes-
day, Manager Murray WIN offer Ken
needy and Vincent, big musical com
edy company with lots a good COM
edy. singing and dancing. and new
costumes and singing. There are nine
people in the company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

F. G. Whitney will produce new
play by Rida Johnson Young called
Lady Luxury"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

Nine. Trentini will probably appear
in the fall in a new. musical comedy
from Vienna called Polish Blood"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
I'd ia

At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Detroit .........100 900 000-1 8 2
Philadelphia .00s 900 ,00x--S 8 2
Batteries: Dauss, McCreery and
Stanage. Wyckoff and Lapp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston R.H.E.
Chicago ....... 900 001 001-2 3
Boston ....... .0t0 101 001-3 6 z
Batteries: Wolfang and Meyers.
Shore and Cady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
FASTENING THE REPAIRS 3,
TO MAIN WATER CONDUIT
Work Made Necessary by Fall of
Rock at Great Falls Two
Years Ago.

Good progress is being made on the
work of lining the conduit which
brings the water supply to Washington.
according to statements made today at
the Office OF Maj. Kutz. The work is
about two-thirds completed. It has
been in progress for two years and. it
is expected, will be finished in about
a year and half
Although the average Washingtonian
is perhaps not aware of 1t. the water
supply is turned off three or four days
a week to permit workmen to put into
the conduit a concrete lining. Con-
gress has appropriated on several &C.
casions, in all. $4,000 for the work,
and there is an item Of $4,000 in the
current appropriation bill. A similar
sum will be asked for next October.
when the estimates again go to Con-
gress. and that sum. it is expected. will
be sufficient to complete the work.
A couple of years ago about seventy
five cubic yards of rock fell from the
top and sides of the conduit at Great
Falls. reducing the water supply to
such an extent that prompt action was
required in removing the obstruction
and in supporting the loosened rock re-
manning, which was thought liable to
fall at any time.
When the water is turned off in the
conduit the city is supplied from the
reservoirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
SAYS HE KILLED MAN
AT EMPLOYERS BIDDING
Farmland Tells Of Murder Grovino
Out Of Dispute Over
Water Rights.

CANAJoHARIE, N. Y, June 81
George W. Potter, collegian Agricultural
of PaAatine. is under arrest, reatarged With
the murder last December of a neishbor
John Barrett :. an aged:4.ahd wealthy
farmer. He was arrested. last week at
Fonda s.
He was arrested after the county au-
thorities had heard what they declare
was a confession by Lewis NJ Roach,
one of Potter's farmhands.
According to Roach. it is declared, he
and Potter went to the home of Barrett
and shot him. as the outcome of a dis
pute over water rights. -
Potter pleaded not guilty and declared
Roach was suffering from an hallucina-
ton In duplicating him in the murder
He said he would be able to prove an
alibi.
According to Roach's purported con-
fession. when he and Potter went to the
Barrett home Kate Barrett, a daughter
of the farmer, sat reading in the kitchen
She was rendered unconscious when
Roach struck her on the head with q
piece of flrewood. When her father
aroused from sleep, came down stairs
Roach shot him at Potter's instigation
he said. :
The confession is reported to have beer
due to a quarrel between Roach and Pot
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
COLOR LINE BEING DRAWN
ON HORSES IN THE ARMY
White or Light-Colored Beasts Dis
liked as Making Targets .
for the Enemy.

The color line is being drawn by the
army in the purchase of horses 1t is
against white or light-colored horses,
and in favor of sorrels. browns, bays and
even blacks. Because of their visibility,
white and gray horses are not considered
desirable for mounts In the field they
are mark for sharpshooters. and on
that account the Quartermaster Corps
has stopped purchasing light-colored
horses.
Officers are permitted to purchase gray
horses, however, If they care to take the
chance of being shot on the firing line.
Some of the members of the general staff
are advocating the issuance of a general
order entirely prohibiting the use of gray
or lght-colored horses in the army, as
they claim that with even a few officers
on light colored mounts the enemy will
be able to locate an entire regiment or
a company on scout duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
RANKS OF HUMORISTs.
Mr.. Roberts Wants Monument to
Constitution of Freedom"

Pitcher Walter Johrson's father-in-
law, Representative Roberts of Nevada,
broke into the ranks of the humorists
in Congress yesterday. when he intro
duced a bill authorizing an appropri-
alton of 5000 as a part contribution
toward the erection of a monument in
this city in commemoration Of the dis
covery of The New Constitution OF
Freedom
The bill proposed that the appropri-
alton would be contingent upon
twenty-tive-th ousand-dolla contribution
to be in keeping with the spirit of the
times. and approved by the Secretary
of Commerce and the presidents of the
American Protective Tariff League and
the American Federation of Labor.
Tie American manufacturers are TO
main ain the monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
GEN. WOOD GOES TO NEW YORK.
Former Chief of Staff to Take Up
His New Duties.

Mai. Gen. Wood. former chief Of STAN
of the army, will go to New York in
few days to assume command OF the
Eastern Department. Gen. Wood was
assigned to command that department.
on the expiration of his detail as chief
of staff last April. but in the meantime
he was selected by Secretary Garrison to
command the field army, in the event OF
Il Mexican campaign.
The present determination to have MN
take up his duties in New York is taken
here to indicate that officials do not con.
template a forward movement by the
American forces in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
OFFICERS OF EDUCATION
BOARD TO BE RENAMED
At Least This Action Is Expected
When Body Reorganizes
Next Month.

That Henry p. Blair, president Of the
board of education, and Ernest II Daniel,
vice president of that body, will be re-
elected to their respective positions when
the board reorganizes in July. is the be-
lief of persons who are in close touch
with the school situation. 1t is quite
PROBABLE the reorganization meeting will
be held July l, and 1t also is possible that
a meeting of the board may be held
Monday or Tuesday.
Only one new member is to be added
to the board in July. Mrs. Coralie F.
Cook will be sworn in to take the place
OF Mrs. Caroline W. Harris. whose term
expires at the end of this month.
Mr. Blair mas been president of tho
board of education since the resignation
from that position of Capt. James F.
oyster, about two years ago. Mr. Dam
lei was made vice president at the same
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
War Horse of Democracy.

DR.. Coughlin Is the old war horse of
democracy in Massachusetts. He is now
serving his second term of four years
as democratic national committeeman.
He was chairman of the democratic
state committee in 1905. He was candi-
date for lieutenant governor in 1901,
and declined the nomination for gov
ernor last year. He served four con-
-secutive terms as mayor Of Fall River
from 1891 to 1895. He has been leader
in all the Massachusetts state cam
paigns for more than a quarter of q
century.
DR.. Coughlin was guest at dinner
last night given by Charles S. Hamlin.
assistant secretary of the Treasury, who
reserve board. He and Mr.. Hamlin have
campaigned together for years in the
Old Bay state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Disagree Over Awards in Canal Zone

PANAMA. June 2T-Difficulties of a Sc
rious nature In regard to the awards of the
Observation-Disclosures joint land commits
sion have arisen between the American
and Panaman members. The entire mat
ter has been referred to Washington in
the hope that some basis for the restora-
ton of harmonious relations may be
reached. The American commissioners,
II is said. declare that the Panamans in
sist on compensation for claimants al
ready once paid for their holdings mum
dated In the lake area hut who later
'squatted'' on lands flooded when the
lake reached the eighty-five-foot level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
FEAR FORESTER IS DEAD.
Louis Margolin Missing in Sierra
National Forest.

FRESNO. Cal, June 27.-Louis Margolin.
chief inspector of timber estimation, fifth
district of the forest service, apparently
has been swallowed up in the wilderness
of the Sierra national forest in this
county. and the belief is expressed by
members of the forest service that he
may have persisted.
1t is feared that Margolin NAV have
been killed in the heavy electric storm in
the mountains several days ago or that
he has been drowned in one of the
swollen streams.
Scores Of rangers have been engaged in
search for him.
The home of the missing man is New
York city. where his father. mother and
brother live. He is a graduate Of Har-
ward and was trained In forestry at Cor
nell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
new HEBREW HOME FOR
AGED READY BY JULY |
Building at 415 M Street Northwest
Being REPRESENTATIVES,
Donations Sought.

Oficers Of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged expect to be able to have the newly
acquired building, AIS NJ street north
west, ready for occupancy July I. 1t is
now being improved. Help has been
promised by many local merchants and
a number Of Jewish fraternal organiza-
tons, according to reports made at a
recent meeting of the association con-
Quoting the home.
The building named was leased by a
committee comprising the president, B.
Danzansky; NJ. Norman and NJ. Reichgut.
A committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary
comprising Mrs. Endelwitch. Mrs. Wes-
enberg and Mrs Reichgut, is working for