davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-15
IoO,o0o wounded I'm Berlin.

The N's'aVrrO of Rome quotes Ital-
ian Woual,d returned from the lighting
IN Ga'ic.d a. saying that the battles
th'f" r.somblcd series of massacrcs
and that loo 900 wounded have been
Sen, toward Vienna. These soldiers do
o1r. that tine l;usSians deliberately tirCd
'ov. which accounts for the immense
number, "f wounded. The HcssoGcro
says t.,t in Vienna 10000 beds have
been taken for wounded soldiers.
The situation in Vienna is reported to
he ind scrIhablc. The capital is stunned
by the ncwS OF such frightful disasters.
Tho care ~ the wounded alone is a vast
burden. Great crowds OF unemployed
ar parldins and demanding that peace
"v'rfuroS be- made The Government
is withdrawing troops from the Italian
Frontier 30 To. hope that they may check
'n' Russian advance.
The sun., 1914-09-15

world In that case the findings would
lose al taint of bias Mr.. Asquith agreed
with the suggestion.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
WASHINGTON PHYSICIAN
REPORTED IN ENGLAND
Letter Received Here Says Dr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson Have
Engaged Steamship Passage.

DR.. and Mrs. Charles W Richardson
are among the washingtonians stranded
in Europe. At the Richardson residence,
1917 Connecticut avenue, Is was stated
last night that it is believed they were
in England.
A letter received here yesterday from
Washington woman stranded in Lon
don, contained the news that DR.. and
Mrs. Richardson were in London. but
expected to leave daily. having engaged
passage on the American Line.
IF 1t were not all SO serious, it would
be fun" the writer declares. THE town
is Overlooking and we have met many
friends, the Richardson's among them.
They have sailings In the American
Line and IL they get home they will tell
you that We are all right. We are de-
lighted that we are not on the Continent
We have heard such narrowing tales
about those who are. Now We are just
waiting for you to send for US and We
hope you will hurry up, not only for our
sakes, but for that Of the English, who
have done so nobly by US. People arrived
from the Continent without one cent Of
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
RED CROSS APPEALS
TO SUMMER HOTELS
Letters Sent to 1900 Managers Ask
ing that Need for Funds Be Called
to Attention of Guests.

The American Red Clos headquarters
here yesterday sent out letters to l,5Oo
summer resort hotels asking that the
need OF funds for the support Of the re-
lief work to be carried on in Europe be
called to the attention Of the guests at
these establishments. 1t IL hoped that the
hotels will consent to become collecting
agencies for contributions to the war re-
lief funds.
The letter TO the resort hotels states. in
part:
We are confident that some OF your
guests would be glad TO contribute some
thing towards the relief of the sick and
wounded Of the European countries in
volved in war.
The American Red Cross has been
asked by the European Red Cross So
cieties and by the American embassies
for surgeons, trained nurses, and a very
large quantity of hospital and medical
supplies and stretchers, costing many
thousands Of dollars.
Il think we all agree, that REGARDLESS
OF our opinion as to the Justification Of
war, the soldier who has fallen in dis
charge Of his duty is deserving Of the
sympathy and aid of everybody, and It
Is only in the care of the sick and
wounded that funds contributed to the
American Red Cross will be used"
. The Red Cross yesterday sent by cable
SOC each to the Americans consuls at
Munich. Germany, and Nice, France. The
money sent to Nice will be used for
equipping a hospital ward
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
For Feckled, Tanned,
Red or WrinkLed Skin

Just beneath the freckIed. tanned. or
Redeemed complexion there's an exquisite
Iy beautiful skin OF youthful tint and
delieacy. II you could only bring this
complexion to the surface, discarding the
discolored one! You can-in the easiest.
simplest, most natural manner lmagin-
able Just get at any drug store an ounce
Of ordinary mercolized wax. apply nightly
like cold cream. removing II mornings
with. warm water. The wax assists ma
ture by gradually peeling on the linger-
ing particles OF scorched, half dead sur
face skin, causing no discomfort what
blotches. liver spots, moth patches, freck-
les, OF course disappear with the old skin.
Nothing else will accomplish such won
derful results In so short time.
Fine lines and even deeper wrinkles
often appear At this season In such cases
nothing In better than face bath made
by dissolving or. powdered saxolite In u
pit witch hazel This 10 remarkably et-
fective.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
CHEVY CHASE LAKE DANCES.

Interest ip the dance demonstrations
at Chevy Chase Lake, which have been
such popular features all summer. gives
no sign OF abating. The crowds that greet
Prof. Robey and his partner are greater
than ever. The more popular of the new
steps are now being demonstrated, name
ly. the tango and make. although, by
way OF variation, some nights the one
step. or innovatin. is interpreted. The
Marine band performers give a prelimi-
nary concert and general dancing con-
cludes the card.
A double-length program will be given
tomorrow evening by the bandsmen.
herry-go-round. bowling alleys, swings,
and shooting gallery are prepared to az
ford entertainment Sunday nights. but
there Is no dancing. Trolleys give extra
service to handle Sunday patrons.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
he railroad company furnished the ma

the railroad company furnished the ma
terial.
The Anacostia Citizens Association will
defer action on the question Of municipal
ownership of the street railways until
the meetings are resumed next month.
large number of black and reed birds
are seen each evening flying over the
marshes Of the Anacostia River, and this
indicates that the hunting season for
birds which begins next month, will be
good, according to those in a position
to know. There is plenty of wild oats
in the marshes for the birds this season,
and this fact WHY draw them in large
quantities.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
WILL RENEW EFFORTS
FOR WAITING STATION
Randle Highlands and Twining City
Residents to Take Matter Up
Again with Railway.

Citizens of Randle Highlands and Twin
ing City will renew their efforts to Sc
cure a waiting station at the corner Of
Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventeenth
street, to provide shelter for patrons OF
the street car lines who are required TO
transfer at this point. For several years
efforts have been made to have this
shelter erected, but failure on the part
of the District and Federal authorities
TO ascertain the ownership of the land
upon which It is desired to erect the
structure has repeatedly postponed the
matter. One citizen has gone so far as
10 volunteer TO build the structure il
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
NONSECTARIAN.

NJ. L. McPhail, OF Chicago. formerly
associated with Pastor Russell, will de-
liver q lecture on The Future of Men
and Nations" at the W. c. T. U. Hall,
So Sixth street northwest, tomorrow, at
$50 p. m, answering the following ques-
tons: What has become of the millions
OF our fellow-men who have lived and
died in ignorance Of God? Does the Bible
extend its promises Of a future existence
to such as these? Can the student Of the
Bible produce unquestionable evidence
that the Creators intention Is to yet ex-
tend His favor to such? The public 10
invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
FRANCE COMMANDERS
VANDERBILT HORSES

Lexington, Ky. Aug. 1L-Advices re-
ceived here today from P. T. Chinn, the
Kentucky horseman now in Paris, said
that the French government had con-
fscated several thoroughbred racers from
the W. X. Vanderbilt stables in France.
One cost $4,000. and Vanderbilt recently
refused go OOO for II
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
WAR TALK AT TENT.

The Crash OF Empires" will be the
subject Of Evangelist r. E. Harter at the
tent Of the Adventists. First street and
Randolph place. tomorrow evening. A
program OF music has been arranged for
the big chorus and congregation begin
ming at 40 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
MODS PnLAGE GERMAN SHIPS.

London, Aug. IA German ship in the
harbor at Antwerp was burned and an
other was pillaged by an anti-German
mob, according TO advices received by
The Daily News today from its Copen-
hagen correspondent.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
PRESBYTERIAN

At the tent service tomorrow evening
upon the lawn Of the Fourth Presbyte-
tan Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets. Judge w. F. Norris. Of the De-
partment of Justice, will deliver his ad-
'dess, entitled The Flag OF Peace, Or
Our Country's Mission"
There will be special music tomorrow
night at the tent service OF the Church
of the Covenant, Fourteenth street and
Meridian place. lie Roy Glider will sing
and Walter F. Smith, OF the United
States Marine Band, will play the cornet.
Rev. Howard Hannaford. the minister's
assistant. will preach. the subject OF the
sermon being ''Guideposts on the High
way Of Heaven" An informal song
service, under the direction OF W. S.
Blanchard, will be held from 7:45 to 8
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. DR.. ]. ". Frizzell. pastor of the
Ingram Memorial Congregational Church,
Rev. Raymond c. Brisco, Of Pomona.
Fla, will occupy DR.. Frizzell'g puplit at
ingram tomorrow morning. and Prof. +.
B. Wright, author OF Records Of the
Past" win speak at the evening service
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

money and no clothes and they are CIV
en- all the credit they want and a little
gold"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church Rev. B. H. Melton, pastor OF
Harlem Avenue Christian Church, Rich
mond. Va, will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
Rev. Howard Peters. pastor Of the Fiji
teenth Street Christian Church South
east is spending his vacation at Prin-
cess Anne. Nd, and will be. out of his
pulpit for three Sundays. Andrew VIII
son, president Of the District OF Column
bia Anti-SaIoon League, will deliver an
address at this church tomorrow evening
Rev. George A. Miller, pastor Of the
Ninth Street Christian church, will NJ
his own pulpit both morning and even
ing tomorrow, returning from his outing
in the mountains of Maryland for this
purpose. SOn last Sunday, when Rev.
Charles H. Hulmes, Of Barthsville, Okla
preached, there were six additions to the
church at the morning service.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
With the Washingto on Churches
BAPTIST.

At the Second Baptist Church, Hev.
George Pitt Beers. Of Baltimore, WIN
preach at the morning and evening ser
vices tomorrow and also on August 2
and 90.
Rev. DR.. H. T. Cousins win preach in
the Anacostia Baptist Church tomorrow
at both morning and evening services.
DR.. Cousins goes to New York Monday
for a short vacation. During his absence
the pulpit viii be occupied by Rev. Q.
Harlan.
"A Young Woman Made Him Huffy."
is E. HeE swem's story for Sunday night.
Centennial Baptist Church. Eighth and I
streets northeast Rev. Hubert Bunyea
win preach at the morning service.
Rev. william A. Credit, DID,. pastor
Of Cherry Memorial Baptist Church. Phil
adelphia, win preach tomorrow morning
and evening at Shiloh Baptist Church.
The 18th annual session Of the Ca
toctin Association OF Primitive Baptlsts
began yesterday at Seneca Baptist
Church, of which the pastor is the Rev
DR.. Charles II. Walters, Of Washington.
The association comprises eighteen
churches in Maryland. Virginia, and the
District Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
UNIvERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sta nv.
Rev. John Van schaick. i. pastor. Union service
with Al Souls Church at 18th and L stA sermon
b. d.. lie Grande Powers. Subject ''SleepinK or
Waking or Growing While We Rest
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
BAPTIST.

z. HsE swen tells: "A young woman made him
hu1y." ?. N Swem's Songs. II a n Hubert
Bunyea- Centsnnial Bapt Gu Sh 4 Eye SIS. ne
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
Second Church Of Christ,

UNION BUILDING. SIS ST. n. W.
Services: Sunday. II q.
subject-"SOCL"
Sunday school. II a m. wednesday evening meet
ting p N.
Public cordially invited. Reading room and loan
lfbary col Colorado Building
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society of Calvary Baptist
Church will hold its annual outing this
afternoon at Forest Glen, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
COLUMBIA ROAD AND EUCLID ST
Service: SUNDAY II l. n
subSect-"SOUL."
Sunday school, II n m Wednesday evening meet
ing p. m Public cordially invited Reading
room and loan library. 6o Colombo Building
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
In the District Courts.

Harry NJ. Gregory sued Daniel T. Burk-
well yesterday in the District Supreme
Court, claiming $4,000 damages as the
result Of an alleged assault by the de-
PENDANT The plaintiff states he hired
the defendant on August Is, 1911, to haul
him from Chesapeake Beach to North
Beach in a launch and alleges that the
defendant elected him from the craft.
He says his left foot got caught in the
propeller and that the foot was seri-
ously injured. F. G. Paladine and E. F.
Colladay are the plaintiffs attorneys.
The will of Charles H. Holmead, in the
form OF an exemplified copy, was filed in
ifhe probate division Of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday. The testator
lived in Wilmington. Del. but died in
this city. The residue is left to two sons,
Anthony. Of this city. and Charles H,
jr., of Wilmington.
Glenn A. Smith filed suit for absolute
divorce from Lucille c. Smith yesterday
in the District Supreme Court, naming a
correspondent They were married in 1906.
Isaac r. Hit is the complainant's at
torney.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
UNDENOMINATIoNAL.

ASSEMBLY HALL, 18th St. and Pa. ave. se. Sun
day school, ssIS g. m Gospel preaching, rs p. N.
weekniEht meetings. Tuesday and Friday. T:iS
d n All invited
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

President Horace N. Gilman, Of the
local Christian Endeavor Union. spoke
last night at the annual convention Of
the Northern Virginia Christian En-
deavnr Union at BaIlston,, Va
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

At the August meeting OF the board of
control Of the Washington District Ep-
worth League, William z. Truman. for
merry president of Wilson Memorial
Chapter, was elected recording secretary
for the District to succeed S. NJ. Fal-
coner, IT., who has been elected to the
presidency Of Brightwood Park Chapter.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

The evening church service Of First
Methodist Protestant Church is COM
bined during the summer with that Of
the Endeavorers The meeting tomor-
row will be in charge OF D. @. Angevine,
secretary Of the Christian Endeayor
Union.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

Albert E. Mess. former treasurer Of
the Christian Endeavor Union, viii speak
on the work OF the union tomorrow
evening at the meeting Of the Endeavor
Society OF the Church Of the Reforma-
tfon .".r
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

the people was that Of their submits
sion to such false rule. Revolt would
have been godly, and revolution the
way Into restoration.
The supreme value of the lesson is
that of its revelation Of the matchless
power and wisdom Of the Lord. How
completely these men were within His
power is seen in the fact that He COM
PEELED them to find a verdict, and pass
sentence, upon themselves, exactly
in accordance with the Divine judg-
ment and righteousness. As we look
back. moreover, we discover how He
was indicated in His findings by the
fact Of history. Those who rejected
Him are still. as to national influence
and power, broken to pieces; while He,
the Stone rejected. stin holds the reins
of universal government. and moves
right onward toward the final estab-
lishment Of the Kingdom OF God.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

Rev. E. C. Powers. pastor Of Tennally-
town NJ z. Church. is spending his va
cation at Bethany Beach. Del, where on
Tuesday he will address . ehautauoua
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

The next meeting of the union, to be
hold on September labor Day.. will
be a picnic meeting. continuing through
the afternoon and evening. probably at
Falls Church. Va There will be athletic
events during the afternoon and an in
spIrational address in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
The Golden Text.

The Golden Text, selected from the
lesson, fastens our attention finally
upon the Lord Himself. rejected in
deed Of men. but appointed by God as
the Head Of the corner-that IL, the
One Who is the Key to the whole
building. the One into Whom the build
ing, fitiy framed together. groweth un-
TO the holy, temple In which God win
dwell with men.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

DR.. Ensor, who has Ibses- bnsily en-
gagged In communicating the plans Tor the
new Calvary M. E. Church, win be able
now to take q part Of his DELAYED vaca-
ton and expects to leave the city today
to be absent until after September l.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. conner 18th and L -
Ulysses @. B. Pierce. d. D.. minister. This
church unitss with the Church Of Our Father.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
August 1e, 1914.

b. G. CAMPBELL MORGAN. .. D.
ms Creates LiviPE Eunselss'
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn ave-, and 18Th st%
Charles Wood. minister.
Howard Hannaford. ministers assistant.
HarrJ BGrenors Angus miniStsr-in-eharEe o.
Peck Chapel.
II % a. m-S.rTnnu BIZ the uinatsr's assistant
his D. n.-ChriStiAn EndeaTor meeting.
so D m-serTice at the Covenant Tent, 18th e.
and Meridian place. Sermon b. the
minister's assistant Special music
Mr. Leroy Glider viii GinE and Nj.
Walter p Saith. Of the United States
Marine Band. will play 4 cornet solo
Informal song service from IS 70
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15
The TeachInE.

Once again in this lesson we are
brought face to face with the fact In
sisted upon throughout this process.
that the chosen people were rejected
because of their fruitlessness-that
Is. because they had failed to fulfll
the intention for which they had been
created. The fact that in these days
our Lord dealt with the rulers, re-
minds US OF the intimate relationship
that exists between the people. and
those who exercise authority over
them The sin of the rulers was that
of their failure to administer the af-
fairs OF the nation IN the interests Of
the Kingship Of God. The failure Of
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

Rev. Louis Randall. pastor Of the r. I.
Avenue Methodies Protestant Church.
went yesterday to CrisfeId. Nd. where
he will devote a part OF his vacation to
fishing. He will preach tomorrow and
On the following Sunday in the chuech
OF which he was pastor for seven years.
At the r. 1. Avenue Church Rev. c. R.
Strasburg will preach tomorrow morning
and on the lawn in the early evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

Rev. DR.. George B. Thomas. pastor Of
st. Paul's N. z. Church, Manchester
N. H, will preach at Hapline Church
Ninth and P streets, tomorrow morning
on The Downward Stoop for the Up
ward Lift" His evening topic is The
Marks of the Master" DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas are occupying the apartments
Of the pastor Of the church. Rev. Lucius
Clark and Mrs. Clark, at the Iowa. while
DR., Clark is on his vacation tour.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

On Monday Rev. r. L. Fultz, pastor
of Epworth NJ. E. Church South. will 90
to Staunton. Va, near which city he
will rest during his vacation.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

Rev. ]. Wilbur Balderston. pastor OF
the Congress Street NJ P. Church
Georgetown. left Washington this week
for Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. N. ].
He will spend his vacation there and
with friends at Newark and Elizabeth.
n. ].
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

Tomorrow evening in Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Rev. S. Townsend
Weaver, DID, will preach on the theme.
The Vision and History Of the Soul"
In the evening his subject will be, De
cIsiVe Wars Of the World"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-15

Rev. F. NJ Mccoy. pastor Of Waugh
Methodist Church, will preach a special
sermon tomorrow evening on the pres
emit European conflict This service VIII
be held on the lawn Of the church at Z
o'clock In the morning his topic will be
The Empowered Life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

rca, h the basement. where facilities are
provided for putting them up In bundles
preparatory to shipping them TO the
SO. 900 post offices throughout the coun-
try.
The other wings are devoted to the
engraving, hand and power printing
divisions and to the examining ana
numbering divisions. Between two OF
the wings there Is a huge vault for
storing the plates used In printing
money and stamps. Next to the vault
f. a room where clerks keep an account
Of every plate removed from the vault
and see that II IL returned at the close
Of the working day. There are also
vaults in the basement for the internal
revenue stamps. postag. stamps ana
miscellaneous currency.
on the second floor Is a vault for the
safe keeping of paper money after 1t
has been completed and numbered. This
vault Is the most secure Of any in the
building. The interior Is about 30 10y 20
feet and the ceiling Il feet in height.
! with the walls constructed of reen-
forced concrete. Between the reen-
forced portion of the walls and the
outer coating Is mesh Of electric
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
New 100000 Home of the Bureau
of Engraving aud Printing Model
to Manufacturers

tracing tuberculosis while working In
the various Government departments.
There are lunch rooms in each wing
OF the mammoth building and the 1000
employees will have every convenience
in obtaining their meals. The majority
If the lunch rooms are on the top floors.
where there are most sunshine and air,
and most OF them are so located that the
lunchers may pass into the two spacious
roof gardens. the latter being on the
two central wings Of the building.
On the top floor the lunch rooms are
under the caves NJ the front Of the
building where the employees are able
to obtain n fine view of the Potomac
Park and the river In the distance. over
this is erected an awning with plenty Of
sunshine around the edges and fresh air
underneath. Here may come the en-
ployees for their breath Of the outside
air and bath in the sun.
one main kitchen supplies all Of the
lunch rooms but there are separate
serving counters for the men and
women workers. The walls Of the lunch
rooms are Of glazed red brick and high
white tile wainscoting. a $4,000 equip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Handles Millions Without Aid of Telephone

Iselin, w. Emlen Roosevelt, Joseph II.
Choate, Samuel II. Thornc, Augustus d.
.Iullllard, Henry Lewis Morris. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. John Mel. Nash, John
Clatin, Cleveland II. Dodge, Thomas
Denny Lincoln Cromwell, Paul Tucker
man, Walter Kerr, Howard Townsend
Eugene Delan0. Alfred T.. Marling. Moses
Taylor, Frank s. Witherbee, william de
Forest Haynes, Edward NJ. Townsend
and Edward j. Hancy.
The legislative act Of 1880, which char
tered the New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company, contains some remark
able provisions. one said that the
board Of trustees should consist Of thirty
persons, all Of whom must he citizens of
this State and stockholders. They are
to hold office during good behavior -
but the Chancellor was given power To
remove trustee upon the application
OF a person Interested. 1t was further
more provided that every vacancy hap
pening in the board Of trustees, by resig-
nation, death or otherwise, should be
filled by the choice Of the remaining
trustees: that no person should be eligi-
BILE unless openly nominated at a meet
Ing Of the trustees at least one month
before the day on which the election t.
held. The value of publicity was So,
forth in the provision that 1.-THE name of
every person So nominated shall be pub,
lished for three successive weeks pre-.
vious to the day Of election In one ol
more OF the public newspapers in tn,
city Of New York and In the State paper.
The company has never sought an,
Clearing House advantages and pays II,
checks In It's own counting rooms. 1
does not deal In securities and Is sal,
never to have been member of "a syn
| dictate