davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15

/ Miss Rebn EslldMell, Teacher of ssf.e
ssriangl e seheols spent yesterday. llJ
Antierson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15

s.s.l Iiil.lE .nf iIoneWdlI. wax AMONG
a business visitors tS tf6is cry 'yas.
iefday. s's'l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-15

ISEiHfT
siltss S0f4t
k Haa
II la4tIY&iS
sssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
AUTOIST is FINED SO
FOR "DAZZLING LIGHTS"
Arthur Curtis Explains, However
That Bulbs on Lamps Were
Frosted.

Arthur Curtis was before Judge Null
lowry in Police Court today charged
with having violated the provisions Of
the regulation which prohibits the use
of dazzling lights on automobiles. The
regulation provides that acetylene and
electric lights on automobiles shall have
front glass either ground or covered
with muslin. paper or other material. OF
sufficient density to prevent the light
being dazzling or binding to persons
using the streets.
TT is immaterial to the court how the
lights are fixed said Judge Mullowny.
IF they are turned low enough to pre-
vent the dazzling / take it that the law
is complied with. This regulation should
be construed literally. The law is in
tended to abate the nuisance. and when
that is done there is no violation
Curtis said that his bulbs were FROST
ed. Policeman Collins stated that the
dazzling glare extended fully one hun
dred feet ahead of the automobile when
he saw it on 10Th street. The court i'm
posed a fine of SO.
Ernest G. Walker frosted the front
lamps on his car Saturday afternoon in
an effort to comply with the law. He
had his wife and friends in his car late
Saturday night. and was on Connecti-
cut avenue near Chevy Chase Circle
Belt charged him with violating the
law.
1t was Mr. Walkers claim that the
light was bright enough to light the
road only short distance in front of
the car. but the policemen expressed the
opinion that it frightened the road for
distance of about one block. Judge
Mullowny suspended sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
CRUPPER FOR CONGRESS.
Alexandria County Republicans Fa
vor Him to Oppose Carlin.

Special Correspondence of The Star
CLARENDON, Va, August 31-The
Alexandria county republicans at a
recent meeting organized as a body
with officers as follows: County chair
man, Thomas r. Donnelly of Claren-
don; secretary, Charles q. Grunwell
Livingston Heights: treasurer, A. j.
Porter of Clarendon; county commit
tees. Arlington District. f. f. Wilson
of Clarendon; Washington district. c.
g. Costello and John b. Duncan of JEFF
ferson district. Resolutions were
adopted favoring the nomination of
Joseph l.. Crupper for Congress against
Representative Charles c. Carlin
Delegates selected to represent the
county at the Alexandria county con-
vention in Alexandra September are:
F. f. Wilson, r. p Hough, c. A Ma
son. C. e Swenson and A D. Vicroy of
Clarendon: George Crossman of Falls
Church. NJ. Daugherty of Rosslyn, w.
H. Hamilton of Cherrydale. H. Mortar
~ of Del Ray. The alternates were c..
j. Costello, T. r. Donnelly, Thomas J.
Healy. y. b. McCabe and A. ]. Porter
of Clarendon; John b. Duncan of Po-
tomac. :. C. Grunwell of Livingston
Heights, William Harmon, Park Lane
and NJ A. Reilly OF Relee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
u. S. SUIT TO DISSOLVE
CAN COMPANY BEGINS
Forty Witnesses Expected to Be Elk
amined Before Jesse c. Adkins
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. August 31.-Taking OF
testimony in the governments suit to
dissolve the American Can Company
was begun here today before Jesse c.
Adkins, special examiner. Forty wit
nesses were scheduled to be examined.
The bill, filed in Baltimore year ago.
charged the American Can Company
and it's officers with violating the
Sherman law by absorbing competl-
tors and can-making machinery con-
Germs, fixing prices and driving indie
pendent manufacturers out of the field.
The defendant. it was alleged, in the
first two years of it's existence alb
sorted more than 100 previously in
dependent plants and that subsequent
ly all but thirty-seven of these were
dismantled or closed.
In addition to the parent trust and
nine subsidiary corporations, including
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company and the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company of Honolulu, there are TWEEN
ty-seven individuals included in the
suit Among them are Fred S.
Wheeler. president, and Daniel G.
Reid. chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the American Can Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT
OFFICIAL FLAGS SHOWN
Gard Gives in Colors Those Used by
Various Bureaus and Their
Heads.

The Department of Commerce has re-
Gently issued a card showing in colors
the flags now used by the various bu-
reaus of the department and by the off,
cials at the head of them. These flags
will be displayed from the masthead of
the Commerce Department vessels when
any official of the department is aboard.
The flag of the Secretary of the De-
partment of Commerce is a rectangular
blue field, with white stars in each cor
ner. and in the center is white shield
on which is blue bark and lighthouse.
The assistant secretary's flag is a white
rectangular field, with blue stars in each
corner, with white bark and lighthouse.
Designating the commissioner of nav
igation is a white bark on blue rectangu-
lar field, and that of the bureau of navi-
CATION Is a blue field with round red
center with a white bark Superintend-
ent Of the coast and geodetic survey is a
blue field with a red pennant in the CEN
ter. Coast and geodetic survey general
flag is blue field with round white
center In which is a red triangle. Blu
reau of fisheries. a blue field with red
square in center, in which is a white
fish. while the commissioner of fisheries
mas a blue flag with a white fish in the
center. The commissioner of lighthouses
has flag with blue field with white
pennant in center. on which is light
house in blue. The bureau of light
houses has white triangular flag with
red border and white field. on which is a
lighthouse in blue.
The Department of Commerce has
seventy -one vessels in its navy to fly its
distinctive flag. The lighthouse service
has forty-five steamers of varying sizes.
the coast and geodetic survey eighteen
steamers and sailing vessels and the bu-
reau of fisheries two vessels of consid-
cradle size and six smaller craft. The
heads of the various departments of the
government have had distinctive flags
for many years. and they are shown
when the secretaries are aboard vessels
in the government service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
MAYTORENA RECOGNIZED
AS GOVERNOR OF SONORA
Gems. Villa and obregon Announce
Terms of Agreement-Gen. Fill
Replaces Col. Gales.

NOGALES. Ariz., August 31.-A state
ment was issued by Gems. Villa and
Obreepn last night. announcing the terms
of an agreement signed yesterday. COL
Elias P Gales, Carranza adherent. Is
removed from office and replaced by Gen.
BENJAMIN Hill. Gales will be given a
command in another state.
Gov. Maytorena is recognized as civil
governor of Sonora and will retain COM
mand of his guard of Yaqui Indians. Ii
the contending factions again cause trou-
BILE Villa and Obregon pledge themselves
to move their ARMIES into the state and
attack the disturbers.
Villa and Obregon leave tonight Tor
Durango and Mexico City.
After the Durango visit. where they
will try to compose differences among
local officials. Gen. Villa probably Will
accompany Gen. Obregon to Mexico City
with one brigade of his army confer,
ence of all military leaders will be called
to form a plan for the organization Of the
new government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
FOUR CITY MARKETS
TO CUT PRICE OF FOOD
Preparations Being Completed To-
day for Opening in New York
Tomorrow Morning.

NEW YORK, August 31--F>nal prep
arations We're being made today for the
opening tomorrow morning of the four
open markets where President Marcus
Marks of Manhattan borough hopes to
have foodstuffs offered for sale at prices
within a reasonable limit of the resources
of the poor. 1t is believed that the Of
ficials of the four other boroughs of the
city will establish similar markets.
Food supplies will be sold from wagons,
pushcarts and stands. and no fee. license
or charge of any kind will be required.
The markets will be situated under the
Manhattan bridge approach. beneath the
greensboro bridge, at the Harlem
bridge and at Fort Lee ferry. the latter
place being especially handy for New
Jersey farmers and truck gardeners.
These markets will be continued as long
as food supply conditions warrant their
existence.
Transportation companies have afford.
ed low rates to the markets from freight
wards. piers and other terminals. The
markets will be open daily and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
PRESIDENT AT HANOVER
FOR ROUND ON GOLF LINKS
Motors From Cornish After Attend
ing to Correspondence-Keeps
Tab on Big War.

CORNISH. n. H. August 31.-With
the prospects good for clear weather.
President Wilson motored to Hanover
today for round of golf with his
physician, DR.. C. T. Grayson. He plan
ned to take a long automobile ride
later.
The President is making no plans to
go on a speaking tour during the fall
campaign, and the prospects are that
he will make no such trip, although
he has taken under consideration re-
quests of democratic leaders in Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania and other states
that he speak in their districts.
The Presidents ride to Hanover was
uneventful and he started around the
golf course Immediately after his ar
rival.
Several long messages were re-
ceived at the summer White House be-
fore the President left, and he sent
for his stenographer Immediately. 1t
was said by members Of his party that
he was keeping in touch with the Eu-
ropean war situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Ten Applicants Admitted to NAVY,

In proportion to the number of appli-
cants more young men last wee6
measured up to the standard required for
admission to the navy than in any week
in several months. While the number of
applicants for enlistment in the navy
through the Baltimore recruiting office
was but thirty-four. ten of them pos
sessed the necessary physical makeup
and mental qualifications to fit them
for service. The ten young men who
succeeded in meeting the rigid require
ments were from Baltimore or the adj
jacent Maryland counties. They will be
sent to the naval training station at
Portsmouth. Va, for preliminary drills
and instruction, and will then be as
signed to cruising ships for active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
YACHT BEING 0vERHAULED,
The Courier, Belonging to R. L
Gait, Takes Place of the Dacota.

The steam yacht Courier, which R. L.
Gait recently purchased in New York
and brought to this city. is lying in the
dock foot of X street southwest, being
overhauled. The Courier, which is the
largest of the pleasure fleet owned here,
takes the place of the power yacht
Dacota in local waters. the Dacota having
been left at New York when the Courier
was purchased and brought south.
The Courier was formerly owned by
B. F. Keith. and was purchased from
his heirs by Mr.. Calf. She registers
IS gross and A net tons, and is 91.3
feet long, 15S feet beam and 8.5 deep
In the hold. She was built at South
Boston, Mass, in 1897. and was used by
her former owner for cruises along the
Atlantic coast The Courier is an ex-
ceptionally handsome vessel. and is fitted
out in the most elegant style. having
sleeping accommodations for six or eight
persons besides her crew. Mr.. Gait will
use the yacht for summer trips on the
coast as well as on Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Spanish War Veterans Meet.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. August 31.-The
eleventh annual encampment of vet
Grams of the Spanish American war
today was formally opened here We'll
coming addresses, responses and re-
ports of officers and committees oc-
cupied the greater part of today's SEES
sion.
Delegations from all parts of the
United States arrived last night and
today. One of the largest was a boat
load of 500 from Ohio.
1t is estimated that more than 5000
will attend during the encampment
which will close Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
MEANY MATCH DRAWS
CHAMPION MARKSMEN
Best Shots in East Compete for
Gold Badge-Rapid-Fire Event
Is Also On.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
SEAGIRT n. J.. August 31.-The sec
ond week of the joint tournament of the
National. New Jersey and New York rifle
associations opened with four individual
matches on today's card. .'Hostilities''
began with the National Rifle Associa-
tons new divisional championship match
This event is open to citizens of the
United States residing within what for
purposes Of the divisional contests this
year, the national board for the promo
ton Of rifle practice designates as divi-
sion A, comprising the New England and
the middle Atlantic states and the Dis
trict Of Columbia
The contestants were sent over the
::oo-yard range. ten shots at rapid fire
over the 600-yard range. fifteen shots
and over the 1,GOO-yard. twenty shots
The winner receives the championship
medal and a percentage of the entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Rapid-Fire Match.

The National Rifle Associations rapid
fire match was held this morning, ter
shots at DO Yards with a time limit OF
one and half minutes. and ten at 300
in two minutes.
The Meany match. under the auspices
Of the New jersey Rifle Association.
drew to the .nn-yard bulls this morning
many of the finest shots in the east, in
Guiding Capts. *. X. V. Casey of Penn
sylvania. who. in 1910. took the gold
badge presented by Gen. E. P. Meany OF
New Jersey. and William H. Richards of
Connecticut who took the honors last
year by the world-record score of twenty
four consecutive hits in the sXteen-inch
bulPs-eye.
Two District marksmen have won the
Meany-Private r. p. Carleton. 9Th Bat
talon. in 1899, and E. j. Fink. in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

A first-aid package is hereafter to be
included in the equipment of every aero
plane belonging to the German army. 1t
will be marked with a conspicuous red
cross, so as to be readily found by the
first person to reach the scene OF An
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
TOURNEY AND CARNIVAL
AS REVENUE PRODUCER
Springfield, Nd, Raising Fund
With Which to Build Pub
lie Hall.
Special Correspondence of The star.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. August 31.-The
annual tournament and carnival of queen
Anne, Kent Bowie and Laurel districts,
Prince Georges county. was held at this
place Saturday for the benefit of the fund
for the erection of a town hall. Despite
the threatening weather and the bad con-
cent rains, between 800 and 800 people
attended. Richard A. johnson of How
ard county and Representative Frank O.
Smith of Calvert county. candidates for
the democratic nomination for Congress
in the fifth Maryland district were
present.
Judge Fillmore Beall of the seventh jul
dicial circuit introduced r. L.. Montague
of Glendale and T. Howard Duckett OF
Bladensburg. the former delivering the
charge to the professional filters and the
latter addressing the amateur knights
Winners of Honors
In the professional class J. L. Love
knight Of Prince Georges county, took
figteen straight rings and was awarded
the first prize of s25. w. J. Aitcheson
Knight of Maryland Agricultural College
took fourteen successive rings and Sc
cured the second prize of SIS. J. L.
Aitcheson. Knight of Limberlost was
third, and H. D. Hurst. Knight Of Lang
ley Boy. was fourth There were
twelve participants in the contest.
In the amateur class there were four
teen contestants, and the winner was
S. s. Aitcheson, Knight of Birmingham
Manor. Charles l.. Lanham. knight OF
Iceland. was second: H. S. Wheeler.
knight of Montgomery county, third,
and Mark Herman, Knight of Paint
Branch, fourth.
Prizes in Amateur Glass.
The prizes in this class were IS. So,
So and ST. The marshal in the amateur
fitting was r. L. Waring, and in the
professional class County Commissioner
John NJ Bowie offic1ated. The aids were
Misses Louise and Florence Perkins. and
the judges were Richard A. johnson. w.
P. Magruder. f. A. Fuller. Herndon
Peach. Daniel B. Lloyd. H. F. Harmon.
Joseph Addison Summerield D. Hall and
John B. Thompson The tournament com
mittee comprised P: c. German, r. l..
Warning. C. D. Perkins. Samuel Marsh
and r. o. Belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
3S6 81 34,, 1,lOs

High scores for the District in the
rapid-fire match, won with double
possible by Sergt. Ivan Chandler of
West Virginia, was 9S. by Capt Ralph
A lde rman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Marine Corps Score.

Tue score of the Marine Corps-whose
team was picked from only twenty shoot
ers at the Winthrop NIdJ range-that
took the 5000 Dryden trophy Saturday
at 1.1O2, with the District second at 1904
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Prospective Candidates.

Several persons have been mentioned
as prospective candidates to succeed
Washington Gardner as commander
in chief. No veteran can hold the
office two seasons in succession, and
sentiment has not favored the election
of a man who has not been a de-
partment commander. The following
past commanders are said to he in the
race:
c. w. Blodgett. Ohio; David ]. Pal
mer, Iowa. q. A Somers Indiana :;
Frank O. Cole. New Jersey. P. Fl.
Coney, Kansas, and Thomas H. Steward,
n ly1 To-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
3oDt0D0bop Furniture Sale
Associated With Price Surprises.

t}ulN guaranteed furniture look to the tIreateT
raas oval Furniture Department to be avoraby spoken OF
home Washington We can't afford to sell you
the cheap stain smeared and glued furniture Pictures can
cheating furniture honest and prices can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Public Meeting Tomorrow Night.

The first public meeting will be held
at the Light Guard ArmorN tomorrow
night, when the veterans will he well
coined by Coy. Ferris and other citizens
of Michigan. Several responses will be
made by the commanders of the various
orders. including Washington Gardner
of Albion, commandments of the
&. A. X.
Prominent Grand Army officers have
commented pleasantly upon the arriv
ing forces wearing the blue.
Boy Scouts who have played no par
ticular part on the receiving line
have won much praise. They form
the veterans bodyguard Usually the
first persons to greet newcomers are
the khaki-clad youths. Whether it
be to escort an old soldier to street
car or automobile. or find him hotel
or rooming house. or lead him to
army headquarters-the boys apparent
ly have done their duty we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
MEMBERSO OF c. A. R.
MEET IN DETROIT
Union Veterans of Civil War
Assemble for 48th An
nuaI Encampment.
ROUTINE WORK TODAY
BEFORE COMMITTEES
Interest Centers in Coming Election
of Commander-Spanish War
Organization at Louisville.

DETROIT Mich. August @l-All De-
trolt shook hands today with white
haired heroes of. the civil! war. More
than 1900 members of the Grand Army
of the Republic and affiliated organiZa-
tons had reached the city when the
forty eighth annual encampment was Of
ficially opened this forenoon. Every
train boat and interurban arriving
in Detroit today carried scores of old
soldiers and their wives and daughters
1t was stated at 6. A. r. headquarters
that 10000 delegates are expected by to
morrow.
To-day was devoted To committee meet
inss at the headquarters of the 6. A. r.
and several of the associated bodies The
committees worked i'll executive sessions
To get the convention decks cleared for
action veteran expressed it. 1t
was hoped to complete the routine work
today. so the committee members would
be able to ION their comrades and ladies'
tomorrow on boat rides.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05
WILL BE A LIVE WIRE

Mr. j. w. Graham of Tampa has
been in the city for few days. Mr..
Graham has rented a room perma-
nentIy at the Florida House and will
maintain an Office in Ocala, having
the Ocala Realty Company look after
his business when he is out of town.
He has had a lot of printing done,
advertising this county and will go
in the morning to Jacksonville to dis
tribute it in the crowds there this
week. Mr.. Graham has been operat-
ing very successfully in Tampa for a
number of years and has handled
more property and done more adver-
Using than any other one agency. He
is a live one wherever he is operat-
ing and means business for any COM
munity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

and many other events Of a social
nature during the week.
A unique feature OF Wednesday
nights social session will be the re-
turn to Ohio OF a battle flag captur-
ed from one of the regiments of that
state by Confederates. The flag will
be returned by the Alabama division,
United Confederate Veterans, and
will be formally accepted by Gov. ].
W. Cox Of Ohio. At the same session
presentation of sponsors and maids
OF honor will be made.
To Parade i'm Automobiles
In striking contrast with the es-
ia blished custom of reunions of the
past will be the parade of veterans
Friday. Heretofore the old soldiers
have braved a long, hot march thru
endless streets. This year they will
ride in automobiles and no trailing
ambulances will follow the line of
march. Thursday afternoon the
Sons of Confederate Veterans will
hold their annual parade with the
National Guard of Florida.
Mayor Van c. Swearingen will de-
liver the address of welcome to the
veterans Wednesday, after which
Gen. Bennett H. Young, commander
in-chief, will assume charge of the
sessions.
Important business connected with
the organization will occupy the at
tention of the veterans to a great ex-
tent during the second day of the re-
union. The selection Of next years
meeting place will be made Thurs
day. The annual election of officers
also will be held that day
Memorial Exercises Thursday
At noon Thursday memorial exer-
cises will be held in the U. c. v.
auditorium, under the auspices of the
United Veterans and Confederated
Memorial Association. At these SER
vices the Sons of Confederate Vete-
rams will also be present.
With all business cleared away,
the veterans will be ready Friday for
their parade and the grand ball with
which the reunion will close.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05
COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL

Finance-E. E. Robinson, chair
man; VI. ]. Roess, c. w. Hunter.
Judiciary-M. J. Roess, chairman;
z. G. Bennett, H. A. Fausett.
Street-W. A. Knight, chairman;
G. A. Carmichael, E. E. Robinson.
Cemetery. c. Smith, chairman;
E. e. Robinson, NJ. ]. Roess.
FREE. c. Bennett, chairman; J.
y. Tolar, H. A. Fausett.
Police-C. w. Hunter, chairman;
". A. knight, ]. n. Tolar.
Market. n. Tolar, chairman; ]
G.. Smith, H. A. Fausett.
Sanitary-C. w. Hunter. chair
man; H. A. Fausett, ]. C. Smith.
Building-H. A. Fausett. chair
man; ]. G.. Smith, j. y. Tolar.
Light and Water-M. ]. Roess
W. A. knight, G. 4. Carmichael.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05
THEY WILL BE
THE REAL THING

The pictures at the Airdome to-
car while the federals and constitu-
tionalists were actually fighting at
Torreon. They are said to be the
first pictures of a real battle ever ex-
hibited on screen. The film was
secured by Mr.. Sears at great ex-
pense and should be the means of
filing the Airdome during the entire
evening 1t will be put on twice
during the evening. beginning the
first run at 7:15.