davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26

Cesnola put his watch In his pocket
and advanced to the couple. He beck
oned to two men.
Take her away from this man. He
must stand alone" he said.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-26
Sea Level.

"A thousand feet above sea level
means that the point is just that
height above beach mark. bu;'' on
the sea coast by the United States
coast survey. indicating the average
OF the tidal heights Of the ocean.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
GIVES $4,000 TO
NEEDY IN 80 YEARS
st. Peters Branch of St. VIM
cent de Paul Society Holds
Its Golden Jubilee.
The ffty-frst year Of existence OF the

The fifty-flrst year of existence Of the
branch of the Society of st. Vincent
de Paul attached to st. Peters Church
began today with a determine
ton on the part of the members to
make a new record of charities during
the coming winter. During the fifty
years of the life of the organization,
s., 900 has been collected and disbursed
by the members direct to needy fami-
lies without regard to race or creed.
At the golden jubilee observance in
Carrou Hall last night, addresses were
made by the Rev. P. J. Gavan, pastor
of the Sacred Heart Church: the Rev.
Michael Gallagher, chaplain of the spe-
ctal works conference, and Mgr. James
F. O'Brien. spiritual adviser of the ST.
Peters branch.
Tho members present sincerely con-
graduated Mgr. O'Brien on his elevation
tn the rank of monsignor. after twenty
six years pastorate of st. Peters
Church. Judge William II. De Lacy
briefly referred to the conference Of
Catholic societies to be held at the
Catholic University In September.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
CHAMBER BACK FROM
ITS OLD POINT TRIP
More Than One Hundred Enjoy
Outing Down the River and
Bay Over Sunday.

Bronzed by the sun and salt spray Of
lower Chesapeake bay. the members of
the WASHINGTON Chamber Of Commerce
returned early today from their two day
outing at Old Point Comfort. About 100
persons were In the party. and though
the number was not as large as on the
excursions Of former years the trip was
q great success.
There was a strong wind blowing when
the washington boat put out from Old
Point at z o'clock last night and for a
time 1t looked like rough weather. but
when Maryland Point was passed and
the trip up the Potomac began the
water became smoother. From the time
the party left Washington early Satur-
day morning until they returned today
there was not an unpleasant circum-
stance with the exception of an unusual
number Of mosquitoes which a land
breeze had carried from the inland
marshes.
Most of the cutters took the ferry
from Old Point Comfort to Ocean View
yesterday afternoon, where booming
surf enticed many Of them into the
water. Others went to Norfolk to view
the old city. An automobile tour
through and tround Fort Monroe
and out to the Soldiers Home and
Hampton Normal School took up most
Of yesterday morning.
The chief point Of interest, however
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

Sa.oo To Luray and Return Sa.oo.
Leave Washington s is a. m, Sunday.
July rs, Baltimore and Ohio. Returning
same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
DYER GIVEN PRAISE
BY VETERANS BODY
Spanish War Encampment Pass
Resolutions Commencing the
Former Congressman.

Former Congressman L c. Dyer, who
recently lost his seat In the House
through a contest for reelection to rep
resent the Twelfth district of Missouri,
will have the unanimous support of the
United Spanish War Veterans in any
other public office he may seek here
after. Resolutions commencing and
indorsing Mr.. Dyer for the attitude he
has assumed throughout his public
career on legislation Of benefit to all
veterans were passed at the closing
sessions of the fifteenth annual en-
campment Of Spanish War Veterans just
concluded in this city.
Department Commander Costello cited
the strides the United Spanish War
Veterans have made during the past
year In his annual report read at the
encampment he stated that much of
the success of the organization was due
to the assistance of the national Of
ficers of the order, and to the fact
that national headquarters were es-
tablished in Washington.
The officers elected were II. c. Will
son. department commander; Col.
Charles A. Williams. senior vice COM
mander; ]. Q. A Harris, inspector; Jere
A. Costello, judge advocate; Samuel
L. Harmon, surgeon: w. I. Jenkins,
chaplain, and p. J. Brennan, marshal.
B. p. Donnelly was euected a delegate
to attend the national encampment at
Louisville, KY, August 81.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Price on Head, Chinese
Rebel Is Safe i'm u. S.

Unless he attempts offenses against
the Government of the United States,
Hwang Hsing. the noted Chinese rev.
olutionary leader. will not be molested.
Hwang landed at San Franciso last
week. in face of China's request thar
he either be extradited to China or
refused permission to land here.
There Is a price on his head. and un-
til recently he had been in hiding with
Or. Sun Yat Sen, with whom he shared
the leadership Of the 1911 revolution.
The Chinese government believes he
came to the United States to raise funds
for another revolution against Presf-
dent Yuan Shi'h-kai.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
sI1 To Niagara Falls and Return SRI.

Leave Washington 7:45 a. m. July
81, Baltimore and Ohio. Special train
of modern coaches and parior cars. Din
ing cars from Philadelphia. Liberal
stopovers returning within Is days. Like
excursions August and 21, September
4 and 10, October z.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
% PRIZES GIVEN FOR
TEMPLARS' OUTING
Athletic Contests and Games
Planned for Excursion to
Marshall Hall.

More than 100 prizes have been do,
n ted for the athletic contests to bt
r. ID at Marshall Hall. Wednesday, In
c 1nection with the annual excursion OF
|Cnumbia Commandery. No. 2, knights
7 'mplar. The contests and a series OF
"a mes planned for the excursion will
ST art immediately upon the arrival OF
|ths afternoon boat.
There will be potato races for the
fE and lean; races for boys and girls
OF all ages. and events in which men
ard women of every age and size can
participate A display of fireworks will
z eet the arrival of the evening boat
The judges for the athletic events
" II be T. John Newton, grand mas
her Of Masons; Walter B. Pettus,
IS and high priest of the Grand Royal
u rch Chapter, and Grand Commander
Charles 7. Lindsey. of the Grand Com
n andery, knights Templar.
rhe field events are under the direct
sUpervision Of Chester r. Samson and
Carey S. Frye, and are as follows:
Fifty-yard dash for boys under fif-
teen.
Fifty-yard dash for girls under fif-
teen.
One-hundred-yard dash, open to all.
Tots race: boys and girls seven
years and under.
Fat mans race-2o0 pounds and over
100 yards
Effty-yard race for single women.
Three-legged rsce-100 yards
HTfty-yard dash for married women.
sack race-ffty yards; open to all
shoe race.
Needle-threading contest.
Fifty-yard dash for knights Templar
Cracker eating contest
Croquet game.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

sI.oc To Frederick, KeedysvilIe and
serstown. Leave Washington 6 a. m.
nday, July rs, Baltimore and Ohio
turning same day-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Raw Cotton Exports for
Year Set New Record

Exports Of raw cotton from the
United States in the fiscal year 1914
made a new high record, being valued
at ss10.o00.o00 and exceeding the
former high record Of 1911 by s25.oo0.-
900. The value of the exports OF this
staple has doubled. in the last twelve
years. In 1902, the total was $751;
100000; in 1908, s4ss. zoe. 900, and in
1911. s5s5, 200. 900 according to figures
given out by the Bureau Of oFreign
and Domestic Commerce.
Measured by quantity, the years
exports were 100000 bales less than
those Of 1912, the total for that year
having been 1o.s75.445 bales, COM
pared with e.165,000 bales for 1914
for the year was 1873 cents, as against
10.2 cents in 1919. and 14.5 cents in
The average export price per pound
1911, the former high-record year in
value Of cotton exports.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
"Tap" Line Allowances
Suspended by the l. c. c.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today further suspended until January
so, 1915, the application Of new tariffs
which cancel allowances to number Of
short Industrial tap" lines The COM
mission had previously suspended these
schedules until July 30. 1914, on the
ground, that the industrial lines involved,
do not properly come under the classi-
fication of 'fndustriaf' railroads.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
A. o. H. Delegation Is at
Convention in Norfolk

A delegation Of Washington members
Of the Ancient order OF Hibernians to-
day is In attendance at the forty-ninth
annual convention of the order, pre-
liminary sessions Of which opened in
Norfolk today. The delegation which
left Washington last night for the Vir-
ginia city included Joseph D. Sullivan,
the Rev. George A. Dougherty, vice
rector Of the Catholic University: Thom-
as p. O'Dea, William ]. McEvoy
Thomas McGrath, and Thomas Cook.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

SI.oo To Harpers Ferry and Return.
Leave Washington 8 40 a m. Thurs
day. July 80. Baltimore and Ohio. b. &
o. Y. NJ. C. A. 33rd annual reunion
Advt
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Colored Eastern Star
Ends Twelfth Session

Routine business consumed most of the
me at the twelfth biennial session of
tho Supreme Grand Chapter OF the Order
OF the Eastern Star of the United States
and Canada, colored. which was heSi at
Cadet Armory Hall. 7Os o street North
vest, yesterday. The officers Of the
chapter are:
Mrs. Lucinda Robinson, worthy su-
preme grand matron: W. T. n. Grant
sr.. worthy supreme grand patron: Miss
lorence ". Bryant first assista nj
orthy supreme grand matron; Mrs.
Serena Hopkins, supreme grand treas
urer: Miss Carlysia V. Webb, supreme
grand secretary. and Miss Anita A. Bry-
|s I, supreme grand lecturer
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Rabbi Glushak Going
To st. Louis Charge

announcement was made today that
the Rev. DR.. L Glushak. who recently
resigned as rabbi of the Adath Israel
Congregation will 80 Immediately to St
Louis, where he has been called by
a mother congregation.
IN q short time he will sail for Glas-
SOW, wheer his son, DR.. Leonard Glu-
shak. who Is q member OF the medical
q Guilty of the Georgetown University,
" II be married.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
DR.. Biggs Begins Series
Of Home Problem Talks

The first OF a series Of sermons on
family problems was delivered ct the
evening services yesterday by the Rev.
Dr. John z. Briggs. pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church. His subject was the
"Perils OF Our Young Men"
In charge of Miss Daisy Hatton,
Robert A. Ford, A. w. Cummings, and
C. c. james. the Baraca and the
Philathea societies will have a gala
CAV at Marshall Hall next Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

was the battleship Rhode Island. with
nearly 1.o00 militiamen aboard, which
was anchored Just quarter of q mile
OF the Chamberlin Hotel. where the
Washington party was quartered.
trict naval militia. who have been to the
Bermudas on their annual cruise. In
company with similar organizations
from Pennsylvania. Delaware, and
North Carolina
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20
TABLEAU a

John, it was very sweet of you
to hold my hand all through the NOV
ing picture show. You Ravens done
that for several years"
But l didn't hold your hand
Then who did?"-Pittsburgh
Post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20
Cold Weather Breaks Sox Streak
Cubs CIout-Feds FIopped.

OOuIHpdW CdTl Weuuldn, IeeulS III
patriotic mood after reading the
papers, instituted a peaceful block.
ade of home plate yesterday, and
stuck the White Sox for their first
defeat of the season.
The day was not suited to base
bali, and the Sox played nothing that
could be construed as a correct ex-
position of the national pastime. Err
rors were plentiful, and came when
the situation was critical Every one
of the boots was fatal, and in the
third four messy plays combined with
three safeties presented the visitors
with four runs and the old ball game.
Eddie Cicotte got as hard wal
Looping as he will take all year. The
French finger froze his pitching arm
and lost all the puzzle stuff usually
concealed therein. He was batted
safely eight times before retiring in
the eighth inning. Three passes prove
that the star was having difficulty
steering his knuckle ball.
There was much comment to the
effect that the cold weather did not
affect the Browns as it did the Sox.
There were two reasons. The Browns
we're not confronted with the same
situations that cropped up when the
Sox we're on defense, and the cold
weather was such a decided change
from what the locals have been used
to for the past two months that it was
more of handicap to them.
No team in either league ran into
better training conditions than, the
Sox. They had the advantage of a
hot sun, and their good condition is y
undoubtedly responsible for the fast
pace they have set to date. When
they encountered wintry weather
they were up against it. They show
ed some of this Saturday, winning
only after the most desperate kind of
batting rally.
Buck Weaver suffered more from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

With one week of actual playing in,
the future of the Federal League
looks even brighter than the paper
representations the hackers of the
venture made previous to the open
ing:
Hot combats have been a feature,
and the eight teams appear evenly
balanced. If this competition contin-
ues the gate receipts will be large
enough to insure the success of the
newcomers. Whether their class is up
to that of the big leagues is of small
moment. The average fan would
rather see a holly contested game be-
tween two teams of average ability
than a one-sided massacre of a medi-
OGRE bunch by string of stars.
The 15-inning game yesterday be-
tween the Chifeds and Kay See is the
longest battle played in any of the
leagues to date, and the two teams
also have one 13-inning fight in the
records. That is a fair indication of
the closeness of the battling.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20
BASEBALL SPORTS OF AL SORTS BOXING
YESTERDAYS SCORES
National League.

-NatIonai League.
Chicago, 8; st Louis, Z.
Pittsburgh, g; Cincinnati, 8.
American League.
St. Louis, 5; Chicago, /.
Detroit, Z; Cleveland, 6.
Federal League.
Kansas City, z; Chicago, 6 Us in. },
St. Louis, 8; Indianapolis, 2.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 5; Columbus, f.
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, rain.
Louisville, 4; Cleveland, 2.
Kansas City, 1873; st. Paul, SIP.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-06
Today in the Theatre of War

Sveaborg Gibraltar of the Baltic" today was bom-
barded by German fleet.
British destroyers have been in action in the North
and ~ German and six British wounded sailors have
reached Harwich.
Belgian reports of yesterdays battle between German
and Belgian troops at Lege give the German casualties
5000 and those of the Belgians relatively small
British regiments at Tien Tsn, China, today were
dered south.
More than twenty German merchant vessels have been
taken by the British
report from Paris says Germany has threatened Italy
with unless she supports the other members of the
triple alliance
Austrans renewed the bombardment of Belgrade,
Servia.
The German ambassador left London today.
The Bank of England reduced its discount rate from
10 to per cent.
Food supplies in Paris continue plentiful, with prices
only slightly above normal
Only a slight skirmish with few casualties
ported from the FrancoGerman froater until today
German officers arrested today in Ostend spies
TO be shot by the Belgians.
London reports the capture of German cruiser by the
French
Rome announced the arrival in Sicily of the Goeben and
Breslau German cruisers formerly reported captured
in the Mediterranean
The American embassy assumed charge of German in
terests in the British isles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-06
BeZgians RepuZse Germans
at Liege With HeaoyLoss
to the Attacking Forces
Resoute Defenders of City Execute Brilliant Counter
Attacks, Pursuing Retreating Forces Beyond Pro-
tecing Range Of Artillery in Fortress; Battle Was
Planned in Maneuvers Last Year.

small to be efncacious against the
heavy artillery Of the Belgian forts.
Military authorities were of the
opinion that u the Beigians could
hold out at liege one of the decisive
battles of the war might be fought
there soon
The Uhlans had penetrated :he
city as far as the Ruc sainte Fol,
where the Belgian headquarters had
been established. when the Belgian
soldiers came ON the scene.
\ renewal Of the German attack
on the city waa expected today. The
roar of artillery was incossant since
before midnight all around Liege.
German shells wrecked aud set fire
To many houses In the suburb Of
BressOuX
The governor has issued this pro-
clamaticn:
"Great Germany has invaded Bel
gium after an ultimatum which was
an outrage. Belgium has proudly
'ukcn up the gauntlet and the army
will do ils duty"
-Four thousand German residents
have been expelled from the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-06
GERMAN OFFICERS ARRESTED
AS Spies no IlE SHOT

Brussels. Belgium. Aug. 1.-Two
disguised German officers arrested to-
day al Ostond had IN their possession
ctensiyc military notes aud plans of
great value. They are 90 be shot.
The anti-Gcrman Feeling through
out BclRium has become Intense and
many German residents were arrest
I'd today and charged With espionage.
Every German discovered anywhere
In the city Is brought before the po-
lice who have considerable trouble ia
protecting the prisoners from attack
by the excited citizens
The patriotic enthusiasm here Is
extraordlnnry. Nearly an the citizens
wear badges with the colors OF Bel
gium. France. aud England combined.
Thousands OF women OF an classes
have becn enrolled as Red Cross
nurses and are awaiting the arrival
Of the wounded from the batiletiolds
around LicPe King Albert has hand
ed over his palace 10 the Red Cross
society and the queen VIII act ~ "a
nurse.
Many hotels also have been trans
[ formed into Red Cross stations ana
/ the citizens Of brussels have given az
their carriages and automobiles foi
the transportation of the wounded.
| public subscriptions have beeH
/ opened for the relief Of the iumiii".
1 Of those who have fallen Ina The hght'
ing,
Belgian boy scouts. while pniroliinl
yesterday, captured a German cav
alryman and arrested two German en-
pineers believed To be spies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-06

sion Of Germans and none IL ex-
pected. 30 that those now here arc
likely 10 remain.
British families. however. are dis
charging all German servants. gov
ernesses and chauffenrs, so that the
German benevolent societies have
their haods fun In supplying the
needs Of the destitute.
Many Americans today asked for
help to obtain food and lodging.
There were many Instances Of pet
sons with gold certificates in their
pockets walking the streets all nisht
hungry Some OF these were relieved
IS small unsecured loans from ". c.
Hoover. of California. who speHt most
OF the day working to obtain rea-
sonable rate % exchange for Amefi-
can bills.
The rate II now exorhitant,
Among the callers at the American
consulate general was Mrs. James T,
Macy OF Denver. who was ordered
out of her sick bed Ia n hospital al
Antwerp Monday with only two hours
notice. She was told the hospital was
needed for the wounded. Mrs. Maces
left her mother aud child In Ger
many.
The street In front OF the American
consulate general today was packed
with Germans. mostly youths Of tn
servant class eomiag from all paru
Of the British isles 20 register thei'
names 50 that they might return q
Germany 10 nght " possible. TIT
Germans were very peaceable and IN
police on duty were able easily 4
keep them In line.
The clerks within the consulat'
general meanwhile registered theil
names and addresses and a,ampe'
their military books 90 protect then
' against being classed a. desertera u
case they were unable 20 return Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-06
Wounded Sailors of Both
NationaLifes are Being
Brought Into Harwich
All Great Britain Turns Anxiously Toward Northern
Ocean for News Of Armada Which Sailed With
Sealed Orders Several Days Ago and from Which
Nothing Has Been Heard.

London. Aug. 0.--General news
as to the happenings of tiae last
day or - la the confiict In which
the armies Of nearly the wholo
at Europe are engaged i still
lacking. aud it T. pointed out
here that when it rcas'lies the
world h may alter the pcrspec-
tive of the war picture painted
by neigiaa aud ErcIicb artists.
Not word has reached Lou.
don from Heriin. white the iso-
lated aud delayed messages from
Vismna throw pO Right On the
military situation. From ~.
Petersburg word has come that
the mobilization Of the Itus~ian
f0tce- u progressing InOse quick
~ than hnd been cNpctted aud
the agIivity of the Russian
troops on the German froniieF
rceans to confirm this.
Italy remains Ia an exp-ctant
attitude aud from hints dropped
at the Italian embassy la Ion
don appears quite ready 10 main
tain her declared neutrality and
even To- assume active hostility if
nesessary la face of any number
oT German ultinatums, of which
the Italian embassy says u has
mo- official confirmation.
Numbers of German vessels
were snapped up AGAIN to-day ln
british ports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-06
nFIGIAN DEFENSE PLAN WAS
ENACTED N MANEtNEitS

Fl paso. Tex, Aug b.-ihe De-
eian army In play warfare practiced
almost exactly the same defense
which they accomplished az Liege N
actual nRhting. Colonel John s, Par@r'
Of the Twentieth infantry said today
Colonel Parke just returned 'fom
Brnssels, where hr served as alta, nc
from the United States army. ii'
now il stationed at Fort Bliss Tex -.
Colonel Parke was present last wear
"A the maneuyers OF the Belgian army
when the battle Of Liege was eaaclr"
lie said that the crossing Of the .i'.,
mans over the river Mouse. ana az
features at the actual battle az '.
scribed In press reports. took p'h'e =,
reacefnl warfare az that time AZ o.
,.ere witnessed by the foreign mii-
tarv observers.
Colonel Parke received today
I cahlegrnm from members OF me- i'i"
rs who sim are az Brussels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-06

this army Belgians today began en-
lisging with Pierre Mali the consul
of belgium In New York. Consul
Mali said he expected 10 be able TO
send a large number of reservists 20
Antwerp aboard the Naderland,
which is under orders 10 sail at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning.
The Vaderland files the Belgian
flag and has accommodations for be-
tween 2,00o aud 3.VoO reservists. II
is expected she viii have The protec-
ton OF French and British warehips
across the Atlantic.
Win the calling out Of the Be!-
gians the reserves OF all the warning
nations except England are under
orders TO return Immediately To their
native lands.