davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
NORTON Is MATCHED WITH
HIN At kANSAs CITY

Kansas City. No. Aug. Blob Norton.
the sensational young California heavy
weight, viii meet Jim Flynn. the Singing
fireman Of Pueblo, in this city on Labor day.
Norton is a young boxer who has come Up
rapidly in the past few months. having met
some Of she best men Of his division. Several
months ago Norton fought a 10 round draw
with Jack Dillon, Of indianapolis and sew
eral weeks later decisively outpointed Bob
Moha. IN a 10 round battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
TWO MEXICAN BANDS GIVE
CONCERT IN CIETEVANn cOT-

program that was enjoyed Nv a
large crowd was given WednasdsV-
night at Cleveland square BY the coT71-
bined bands of Gems. Obregon 80
Villa There are IS musicians in the
tW o bands. Part of the Oregon hand
Is made up Of members OF the famous
Mexico City police band
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
VAN LOAN RECEIVERS;


Los Angeles. Calf. Aug. 2T.-Charles e.
Van Loan. the fiction writer. who has been
III for several weeks. has entirely recovered
and VIII soon resume writing baseball stuff
Van Loan is able TO talk again. and in MS
conversation shows that his sunny dispose
ton has not been affected in the slightest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
BIG GUNS AT PANAMA
STAND HARD FIRTNG TESTS

Panama, Aug 2T.-Exhaustive tests
made of tho huge guns at the Pacific
end Of the Panama canal in order to
ascertain their fitness We're entirely
satisfactory. There was an all day
firing of the guns with both normal
and Overcharges-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
sPANIARDs RETURN HOME.

TWO cars of Spanlards from Arizona
mines passed through Ell PasO Thurs
day morning en- route to New York.
The Spaniards were thrown out of work
by the closing OF the copper camps
and they are returning to their native
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
WOLGAST AND NIANDOT BOX
N VII u I L IL AE-r.I.u-l

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. ed Woigasr
and Joe Mandot viii box 10 rounds before
the National A C., here on Friday. Septeu-
be- Is The winner Of the bout viii meet
Charley White or Freddie Welsh. II he can
be brought over here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
SEPTEMBER : Is RED CROSS

Chicago, Aug 27--President johnson has
appointed September 7 as RED Cross davi'
IN the American league. Twenty-Five percent
10 the Red Cross for its European war fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
Lookin8
Ahead

how much viii you be
worth in property and
money twenty years
from today?
will you be independ-
ent?
these are the cues
tions to which thought
full men are preparing to
answer eyes. !"
by saving regularly
part Of all they earn.
come in and open an
account. We welcome
81 deposits. 4 per cent
interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27

The ordinary cost OF a Want Id In
The FL Paso Herald Is % cents. Il
reaches an average Of about IS. 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27

Inc next season he was given $500 and last
season MS salary was advanced to $500 a
nonlh Last winter contract was mailed
20 MN al MS Cuban home calling for sssO0
Tor the season He returned the Contract
ana asked that ne be given $4,000 and he
would sign a two year contract This
hermann SAID was compiled with Then it
was earned that Marsans was dickerfnE
with the Federals According 10 Hermann
lnls league Is paying the famous ulsver
S!166 a month for his services. This Is one
baseball player Probably the largest ever
paid aside from q pilot.
The struggle for the leadership Of the
National league continues between the first
division clubs Wednesday foun5 tba C.fer,+s
slightly increasing their LEAD o1ar ~
Braves by dividing a double header with
me Cardinals. while the Cubs were defeat
ing the contenders-
The three games were fine exhibitions Of
the National game They were contests that
make the fans stand up and cheer until the
last man has been put out The Braves
were set down with one hit by Cheney.
Whle Tyler was in rare form and twirIed
great ball for the vanuufshed team ME-
GIANTS mad a hard time winning a game
rom St Louis Mathewson turned the
cards down with Two hits DOak hurled
the winning game for St Louis. while Slim
sallee was on the mound in the losing con-
test allowing but seven hits
The St Louis-New York series was sor,e-
what handicapped by the elements and
closed with eacn team winning one con-
test The Cubs won two Of the three games
played with the Braves.
The four league leaders shift operations
Thursday The Braves 90 to St Louis for
series and New York plays the Cubs These
games VIII be eagerly watched for upon
their result viii hinge which will lead the
league the first Of the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
DAILY RECORD

To Charles strosser. to erect sign. 201 san
Antonio. cost $50.
To W .. CLARK. adobe. 415 South santa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27

TITH feverish haste Constance ? reached a d,
VA Wexford prepared for the nirht hrst step she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
CHAMBER TO DRAFT
SUFFRAGE MEASURE
Fight Will Be Made to Obtain
Franchise and Representa-
ton for District.

Actual steps 70 secure the franchise
TO- residents of the District. and 70
obtain representation for the National
Capital in the House. Senate. and Elec-
tn-al College will be taken shortly after
Ch1strn as. when a bill. callinS for an
amendment Of the Constitution to grant
these privileges. will be introduced IN
Congress.
The Suffrage committee II the Cha n
be- OF Commerce Yesterday afternoon
appointed a subcommittee, composed
OF chaplin Brown, chairman: Theodore
W. Moves. and A. Leftwich Sinclair, 10
draft the proposed amendment. The
committee expects to have the measure
ready for Introduction shortly after the
holidays.
A special meeting OF the board OF oil
rectors OF the Chamber will be held
Monday night to consider the subject OF
Unemployment here. The executive
committee OF the Chamber yesterday
afternoon. after considering the report
OF a special committee recently appoint
ed 10 investigate this question, deter
mined to place the problem of securing
relief for the unemployed OF the city
before the directors at cnce.
The special committee, IN it's report,
propesd the establishment through Con-
rressicnal action, of a national labor
exchange, and requested the Chamber 10
Use IT'S EFFORTS to induce the District
Commissioners to proceed promptly with
construction work, for which IL was said
there are now available appropriations
approximating $l.o00000
The Joint conventions committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade,
and Retail Merchants Association has
decided to urge the illuminating Engf
neers' Society to come to Washington
for its 1915 convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
BROOKLAND CITIZENS
SCORE DISTRICT FOES
Adopt Resolution 0enouncing
Efforts to Abrogate Half.
and-HaIf Plan.

The effort to s6rogate the halfand-
half plan. for the payment OF expenses
Of the District Ia denounced in a resolu-
ton offered by William V. Lewis and
unanimously adopted by the Brookland
Citizens Association. n. NJ, Mclean
presided and A. A. Ormsby was elected
secretary to succeed Leigh A. Wilson,
who has moved to another section.
A resolution introduced by Charles F.
Tansili and seconded by the Rev. w. ].
d. Thomas. rector Of the Episcopal
Church, was adopted deplorinE the
death OF James F. hcHush.
+. z. Boss, chairman OF the member
chip lcomnnttee presented two new
candidates.
On behalf Of the Rose Show Com
nittee, e. c. Saltzman, its chairman,
reported success and said all bills had
been paid. A balance OF $50. after the
payment Of expenses. was reported by
George L. Clayton. chairman OF the
Fourth OF July Celebration Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19

Arrangements were completed Today
for the funeral Of James +. Fitch, for
more than forty years Identified with
the business and civic life OF Wash
ington. whose death occurred yesterday
at the homo OF his daughter and only
surviving child, Mrs. Herman T. Ober.
teufrer. at Haverford, Pa.
Henry B. Z. mcfarland. a close
friend OF Mr.. Fitch. has arranged for
funeral services on Monday afternoon
at $50 o'clock in the Presbyterian
Church OF the Covenant. The Rev.
DIR. Charles Wood viii oftciate. Burial
will be at Oak HILL beside the body
OF Mrs. Fitch, who died several years
ago. The honorary bearers will be
Charles J. Bell. Henry B. T. Macfar-
land, Charles D. Wolcott, Rear Ad-
miral John c. Watson, Brig. Gen. John
VI. Wilson, Theodore W. Noyes. George
W. Brown, Judge Stanton J. Peelle.
John ". Foster. Frederic L. Moore,
David Jayne Hill. and William J. TIA
Their.
Mr.. Fitch founded the real estate firm
OF Fitch, Fox q Brown. and was q
member OF the banking; firm Of Bell a.
Co. and Mutual Protection Fire In
surance Company. He was for more
than twenty-five years director OF
the National Metropolitan Bank, and
was one OF the originators of the Ancr1-
can Security and Trust Company. serv-
ing as one OF its directors Tor many
years.
Mr.. Fitch was one Of the committee
OF on" hundred which aided Governor
Shepherd in Improving Washington.
served as chairman Of the rinance com
mittee 81 the Cltizens' Relief As.ocia-
ton. aided IN founding the National
Training School fur Boys, AMI was one
OF the founders OF the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant In To-: he
as appointed a member of the School
Board TO succeed Brig. Gen. George H.
Harries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
INDICTED LAWYERS
FACE NEW CHARGE
Michael w. Sullivan and Greed
M. Fulton Alleged to Have
Tempered With Jury.

Michael W. sullivan and Creed NJ.
Fulton. two lawyers. who we're recent
ly indicted on charges OF cmbezzlins
funds belondinS to clients, must show
cause by January why they should
not be adiudged IN contempt OF court
because of an alleged attempt to in
uuence the grand jury.
Tho two lawyers were cited by Chiet
Justice CovInGton. presiding in Grim
iual Court. No. ]. on proceedings insti-
tuted by United States Attorney John
r. Laskey. who filed n petition with the
court setting forth the alleged acts.
It is alleged that Attorney Sullivan
went to the home of Samuel G. Eberiy,
foreman OF the grand Jury at the Bur-
lington apartment house on November
. to discuss an expected indictment
against him. Mr.. Eberly. 1t is alleged,
was informed by the lawyer that he had
heard from the District Attorneys Ct
fee about the presentment and that he
declared an indictment against him
would ruin him. Mr. sullivan is also
charged with having suggested that he
should be permitted to present witnesses
before the grand jury in his own de-
Tense.
AlT. sullivan Is also alleged to have
visited Edmund *. Fox. another grand
Juror at his place Of business at 1911
II street northwest, with the corrupt
and unlawful design" OF influencing his
actions. II is stated in the petition that
Mr.. Fox refused to discuss the case with
the lawyer.
The charge against Attorney Fulton
is that he visited Zachariah Blackstone
AZ 1871 II street northwest on November
10. Mr. Blackstone, who is a member
OF the grand jury, according 10 the pc
tition, refused 10 discuss the expected
Indictment against the attorney. II Is
stated in the petition that the lawyer
was insistent. but Mr.. Blackstone de-
cIined to talk TO him about the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
WILL GREET RECTOR
OF 43 YEARS AGO
Anacostia Episcopal Church to
Have Reunion at Tomor-
rows Service.

There will be special corporate COM
munion and reunion OF the members Of
tho parish of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. in Anacostia. tomorrow Morn
ing at the II o'clock service. The Rev.
John NJ. E. Mckee. who was the frst
rector of this parish. in 1s1t. will be
present The Rev. Willard @. i1aven-
port. rector emeritus. will recite the
litaTy. while the rector. the Row. Will
liam Oscar Roome. ir., will officiate ut
the communion service.
The choir, under the direction of VIII
liam Scantlebury, will sing "Blest Be
the Tie Which Binds" in place of the
Gloria
When Dr. Mckee was rector OF the
church the congregation had just COM
pleted its first edifice, the old brick
church. which stood on the same site
where the present stone structure Is To-
Gated. Prior 10 that time services were
held in the old Masonic hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
BANDIT TRIES TO ROB
NAVY DANCE PARTY
Coachman FoiIs Highwayman at
Massachusetts Avenue and
Twelfth Street Northwest.

Another daring attempt at a highway
robbery occurred early today. when an
armed man tried to stop the carriage
OF Miss Luelia Slmms. daughter OF \.
J. Simms. OF 1855 Clifton street north
vets, at Twelfth street and Massachu-
setts avenue northwest.
As the hishwayman. who wac neat
addressed young man, started TO climb
ur on the box. Lewis Gaskins, the
coachnan. struck him on the head with
r-e butt OF the whip, and laShlng the
horses drove away.
In the carriage with Miss Sirnns were
Mrs. Hunter Tennent, wife OF surgeon
Tennent, L. s. N, and George Bentley,
returning from the dance at the Navy
Yard shortly after o'clock. Gaskins
was driving west in MASSACHUSETTS
avenue, and just as no reached Twelfth
street the htghwayman stepped out In
the road and called to him to stop. Gas
IinS paid no attention TO the man.
You won't stop. eh?" the man in
uuired, drawing a revolver, and starting
to get up on the box
Gaskins let the man have the butt OF
the whip on the head, and then gave the
horses a sharp lick The man did not
fire his revolver, and made no attempt
TO follow the carriage
Had Gaskins called for help. the
police say the highvayman might have
been apprehended. az patrolman Of
the second precinct was only about half
a block away when the attempted hold
up occurred.
Gaskins gave the police the following
description of the man: Eighteen or
twenty years old. I'VE feet FIVE inches
tall. medium build. smooth face. Wore
n gray overeoat and black derby, and
was OF neat appearance.
As soon as the case was reported to
the police, Detective Stringfellow and
several patrolnen OF the Second pre-
cinct secured the neighborhood for sew
sral hours without result.
The attempted hold-up Is the fifteenth
crime of this character which has oc-
Cured in Washington since November /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
PICKS COMMITTEES
FOR CITIZENS BODY
New President of Georgetown
Association Announces His
Selections for Year.

John Hadley Doyle, newly elected
president OF the Georgetown Citizens
Association, announced today the stand.
rnE committees for the next year Frank
r. Leetch, retiring president, Is made
chairman Of the executive committee
President Doyle viii announce plans
II the association for the winter nex,
Monday evening At the meeting in the
Potomac Bank hail
The new committees are.
ENecutNe-FTank Z. L"etch. char.
man, Albion X. Paris. Henry :. Mat,
news. John Hadley DOYLE, George w
pfutt, and Thomas J. stanton.
legislative. Holdsworth Gorcon
chairman; George a. King, James Der
rail-. ". F. McReynolds. George Y,
WoTthington. Robert L. Middleton, Z
A. Boeger. and DR.. H. J. Nichols.
Public health-Dr. Howard z. Ames
chairman; DR.. George ". Wood. Dr
Henderson Suter. Dr. Michael J. Ready,
Or. F. Scott Avery. Prof. EGgar Fris-
1ey. Robert B. Tennev, Rev. Z. ]. Shan.
dele, and T. Baker Weaver.
Public improvements. Janneg
6rov-n. chairman: Henry ". Orfutt,
Isaac Birch, Louis Hopfenmaier, J. T.
Jenkins. J. Leo Kolb, = c Mallory, w.
X Reeves, J. W. Stohlman, and W W.
Anderson.
Comm ercial interests-Honry W. or
futt, chairman; George L. Nicholson
=,
Mercer 3. Mayfield. p. L. Carr. George
J. yesterday, II. W. Fisher, and c. p.
Hancock.
acknowledgements 5. Steuart, chair
man: Albert Stabler, Joseph A. Oliver
Lloyd 8. Wight, ". Hunter Haycock
William 4. Leetch, 5. =. Radford. and
the Rev. christopher Sparkling.
Parks and reservations-GeorZ y.
Northington. chairman: Frank p.
Leetch. L. NJ. Talcott. Charles P. VIII
lisms. Charles {. Warden, W. Z. Weav-
er, Dr. w ". Morgan. z. Z. Van
Orstrand, and r. L. Beckham.
Finance-GeorGe W. Ray, chairman;
Z. s. Kennedy. Joseph H. Bradley, P.
- Marshall. Reginald B. Locker, George
Z. Truett, and Z. D. Pennebaker.
Menlbership-Edward T. Locker, chair
nan; Joseph Edward Libby, Arthur
Small. F. a. Carlson, Frank A. Kerr,
Dr. r r. Layton, A. ". Baer. ". II.
HouEhton. Emery H. Bogley, and Louis
r. Heiston.
Publicity-Ralph a. Collins. chairman:
George Y. Worthington, jr., ?. A. Carl
son. Spencer Gordon, J. e. Huddleston,
Charles Cannon, J. McKenney Berry,
J. J. Waters, and F. G. Wrenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Weaver Asks II, 900 Men
For Coast Fortifications

Regarding q reported secret conference
" high war department officials on the
matter of coast defenses, it became
known today that practically the only
irsistent need urged by General weav-
e. before the House Military Committee
vas for more men and officers.
lie contended that the guns and am
munition give reasonable protection, bur
he strongly urged provision for II 900
more men and 564 officers.
Hs also pointed to a serious defect in
me electrician corps by reason Of too
snail pay. He admitted that there Is
Only q per cent of the national coast
defense boards war standard Of am
nlunition on hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Health Service BdLkS at
"TWilight Sleep

Apparently avoiding responsibility
for an Investigation of the twilight
sleep. the Public Health Service to-
day declared the subject of obstetrics
is outside it's province.
In answer TO this claim. however.
Congressman high in medical circles.
intimated that the service was merely
avoiding such investigation. He de-
clared that. as a doctor, he felt the
matter should be left to medical men
and that the Public Health Service
had full authority TO undertake an
inquiry into this method of painless
childbirth, IL II saw fit. He pointed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Roumanians Are Here to
Buy Munitions of War

-Four Roumsnisn army officers, two
Of them engineers, comprising a com
mission sent TO this country TO b,yv
munitions Of war. will soon leave Wash
'ngton 10 visit industrial centers. afte-
oonterrinG with officials here. Tho
commissioners brought z letter from
'harles ]. Vopicka, American minister
- Roumania, and were introduced Ia
N"cretary Bryan by Robert !. Rose
."relzn trade adviser 10 the State Do
Iartment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19

out that the service hal issued tracts
on the care OF babies, and had lelVed
into alleged tuberculosis cures. For
this reason. he felt the service
could make similar investigation OF
a treatment, which he fclt may dc
remarkable good in the world
Surgeon General Blue, head OF the
service, explained that hts organiza-
ton has not, and does not intend TO
make study OF this treatment.
Our field IL preventive, rather than
curative or in obstetrics he said.
Personally / cannot say anyth' nz
about the new treatment. because I
have been out OF general practice for
some time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
New Jersey Residents
Will Conduct Dance

Arrangements arc being made for a
reception and dance under the auspices
~ the New Jersey Society Of Washing
ton. Plans for the dance we're discussed
last night at a meeting OF the society
N the Perpetual Building Association
= all. a committee was appointed to de
eide on the date and make other ar
ransements. The committee consists OF
William Sammond. chairman: Joseph
O'Lone. J. Lehmkul, VI. Heating, and
John Ruffo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Martin T. mcNamsTs.

The funeral Of Martin +. Mcnamara,
who died YESTERDAY, Will be held from
Zurhorsts chapel. IN East Capitol
street on Monday morning at $50
O'Clock. Mass will be celebrated at St
Peters Catholic Church, second and c
streets southeast, at . o'clock. Mr.
Mcnamara was the son of the late
John and Catherine Mcnamara, and
hroiher of Michael McNamara.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Pennsylvania Musical
Club Heard in Concert

The Glee and Mandolin Clubs of the
University of Pennsylvania gave COLI
cert last evening al the parish hall
of Foundry NJ Z. Church, Sixteenth
and p streets. There are a number OF
enthusiastic alumni here, and the ma
Jority OF them were present last even
ing 10 cheer their clubs with a hearty
applause. The leader OF the Glee Club,
Walter Antrim. rs. and the director
of the Mandolin Club. c. Thomas
Evans, ID. received individual con-
sratulations for the effective work 81
The clubs under their direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Plans Approved for
Annual Poultry Show

Plans Of committees in charge Of
the fourth annual exhibition, to be held
in Arcade Hall. January 10 to q have
been approved by the National Capitol
Poultry and Pigeon ASSOCIATION; Ia9
eTecutive committee includes: W. A.
C'raig, E. .. Tally, Prof. r. II. Waite,
n, Uolnead and John II. Davis:
Premium lists will be sent out next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Gordon Chapter to Hold
Meeting for Suffrage

Eato Gordon Chapter OF the South
On states Woman Suffrage Conference
~ have a public meeting tomorrow af-
ternoop a. the Jardin de Danse. The
sneakers will be Senator George Z.
Chamberlain Of Oregon. and DR.. a. }.
NcKelway. child labor expert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Miss Alverta c. Paxson.

Funeral of Miss Alvorta g. PsXscn'
daughter of the late Griffith ". and
nIanns c. Paxson. of Loudoun county.
Va, will be conducted at her resi-
deucc. l2aS Euclid street northwest. to-
morrow at . o'clock. Intcrmont will
take iiace at Waterford, Va. Miss Pax
srn died Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Explosion Hurts Dentist.

Or. AdoiPh Axe, a dentist. was CIT
about the fare and head last evening
.ghen vUlcanizing machine e~n1od..F
N The laboratory Of DR.. 8enia1lin \
Leon, 80 Pennsylvania avenlso north
vest lie had his injuries dressed At
r:merGencr Hospital The explosion did
Aiight damage % the laborators-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Funerals
lanes H. Jones.

The funeral Of James II. Jones is TO
be conducted at the chapel of Congress
sional cemetery, on Monday afternoon
at . o'clock. Interment will take place
in that cemetery. Mr.. Jones died yes
terdav AZ the residence of his daughter.
Mrs William LaTcey, Seat Pleasant
Md, at tho age of nincty-cight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Thomas w. S. Lake.

The body of Thomas W. :. Lake, Nno
died on Thursday night was taken to
Leesburg, Va. this morning, for inter
rnent Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in that city this afternoon at .
O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Ridder Near Breakdown.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1a-Henry Bidder.
editor OF the New York Stats Zeituns.
is on the verge of nervous breakdown
from overwork. and will take a pro-
tracted vacation in the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Reports SIS Stolen.

Theft of s75 In bills was reported 10
the police TODAY BY Harry Yesbek 90
X street northwest. The money vas
taken from his room last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19

tion AID food from LemburS to the
Carpathians WIS blown up and d.
stroyed. rho cause OF the disaster g.
NOT known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Russian Armored Train
Destroyed by Explosion

AMSTERDAM. Dec ls.-Advices re-
ceived here today declare that a Rus