davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
eRINe HOME AMERIcANs

WASHINGTON, Aug 2O.-Nine steamers, some of them already un- der way were chartered tonight by diplomatic officers of the United States as auXilaries to the ships of regular lines in moving war bound Americans from Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21

LONDON Aug. 2O.-rhe Germans have at last occupied Brussels. but in Alsace they seem to be making no advance. The latest report is that the French have captured Muelbausen and 1t sul seems true that after eighteen days fighting there are po German troops on French soil
 On Germany's eastern frontier there has been considerable outpost fight. ing which indicates that the Rms. slans are completing their work of concentration.
 Austria is too much engaged win Russia and with the need of helplng Germany to make much progress i'm her campaign against Servia.
 No news has been received of any naval movements.
 The death of Pope Plus x will he made the occasion of another effort lo bring about peace It is stated 'hat when the conclave meets in ku,pa 10 elect the new pope, it will send an appeal Co the warning nations for peace and ask the United States fin ald m bringing about tranquility
 According to the little news received something like normal conditions ore. van at Berlin. The price of food is declining and now that the troons movement is completed. resumntjoD ol lne general work on the railways is beginning.
 confirmation has been received of ! the report that the Kaiser has ordered resistance to any effort Japan may make to seize Kiao Chow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
HoKE SMITH WINS

ATLANTA. GA, Aug. 2O.-senator Hoke Smith was renominated by a large majority over Former Governor Joseph M Brown, for the long term to the senate according to practically complete returns of yesterdays demo cratic primary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
cARsAJAL LEAVES

VERA CRUZ. Aug 2O.-CarbajaL the former president Of Mexico, left for Galveston aboard the steamer Mex leo. He intends remaining in the United States some time studying English and seeking admission to the bar
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
wAR RILI PAssEs AousE

OTTAWA, Aug. 20.-A war appro- priation of S5OOOO,OOO was passed by the Canadian House of Commons in one minute, without opposition, or criticism
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
AUsTRIANs oALN vIcroRv

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-An excbanee telegraph dispatch from Cracow ssys .ne Austrian troops have occupied Miechow in Russian Poland. after a sun light with Cossacks. Austrians surprised a detachment o- I555 Cos. sacks asleep, killing and woundipg 4oo' Austrian casualties were l4O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
WILL RESIST JAPAN

LONDON Aug s7.-.ccorcing to information from official circles. Elm peror William has ordered resistance to be made to the last to Japan's at- tempts to oust Germany from Kiao Chow
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21

fortunate for us Our advanced troops found themselves faced by exception ally strong positions They were forced by a counter attack to fall back in a body, which is solldly estab- lished on the Seille along the canal from the Marne to the Rhine"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
!, C . c c q . . q . %
 !, BILL FOR PURCHASE
 OF SILVER BULLION

D WASHINGTON. Aug 2O-The q } purchase by the government of e 15 1000. 900 ounces Of silver from q . American smelters within six ( q months was directed in a bin q . which the senate finance com ( q mittee has decided to recommend ( c for passage.
 . Senator Shoots bin provided ( . for the purchase of 25,OOO,OOO ( , ounces. D C ( ( . ( { [ . [ ( [
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
GERMANS OCCUPY BRUSSELS --FRENCH RECAPTURE CITIES AND KEEP S0IL UNSULLIED
CHINESE GOVERNMENT WOULD HAVEU.S. UNDERTAKE TRUSTEESHIP OF KAO CHOW
 WITH GERMAN AND JAPAN AGQUIESENCE

Considerable Outpost Fighting On German Frontier Russians
 Are Fast Massng Their Forces in Posion-Austra Is Too
 Busy With Russia To Make Progress Against Serva-The
 Naval Movements Are UnrepOrted-French Soil Unoccuped Death of Pope Will Be Occasion For Attempt to Bring Peace Concave to Appeal to Warning Nations and United States
 For Tranquity-China Inquiries United States Will Act as Trustee of Kao Chow-Fench Troops Successful on Border
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21
MASS MEETING AND SPECIAL COUNCIL SESSION ENDORSE CITIZEN EMPLOYMENT PLAN

City Council Names Committee of Seven Who Will Have Charge of Reports on Local Conditions to City, County and StateAn Three Governmental Units Pledge Cooperation in Aiding Unemployed Working Men Recommend Convcts Removal Contractors Warren Road Win Employ Large Force in Short
 Tme-Resouons Adopted Addressed to State High Official
 Giving Thanks for Concern Over Working Mans Pight- Commercial Club Sends First Local Message-Many Attend
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-21

RIzoNA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2i, 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
SOUVENIR FIENDS CUT
LNCOLN'S OVERCOAT
Historic Garb Suffered Second Time
at Hands of Relic Hunters
Iast March.

An overcoat worn by Lincoln on the
night of his assassination has suffered
again at the hands of souvenir hunters.
Yesterday, while showing the coat to
friends, John H. Kirby, the owner, dis
covered a large slash just below where
a sleeve had been taken OF some time
before. Mr.. Kirby. who is manager of
the Playhouse, stated last night that the
act was committed last March. when
the coat had been left in a room in the
Riggs Building, while a suit, also worn
by Lincoln. was being photographed in
another. He added that that time was
the only possible time for such an act,
as the coat has been stored in a vault
since then.
The coat was damaged before in 1s7s,
when it was the property Of Frank Dunn,
to whom it had been given by Mrs.
Lincoln. After that many small pieces
had been cut out and given to friends.
The suit which was worn by Lincoln
on the night Of his assassination, is still
intact The suit and overcoat have been
recommended for purchase by the govern
ment by Representative Roberts, of
Massachusetts. II II is bought by the
government it will probably be placed
In the new Lincoln Memorial, now being
erected in Potomac Park
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
SIX MEN co ON STRIKE,
BUT WORLD MOVES ON
Walk-out Caused by Change at Home
for Aged Causes No Dis

For more than an hour last wednes.
day the Home for the Aged and Infirm,
at Shepherd Point. d. c., was unable
70 move wheel The three engineers
and nremen at the institution walked out
because the chief engineer Is said "a
have disliked a new laundryman.
Their places were filled the day they
resigned The new laundryman who
caused the strike still holds his Job, and
is giving satisfaction.
Superintendent W. ]. Fay decided 10
put on a new man on the laundry work
at the home. A. c. Ward was holding
the job prior to last Wednesday. Laun-
dryman Ward was a close friend Of
Chief Engineer W. l. Grain, and when
Mr.. Ward was given notice, Grain an
nounced his intention of quitting II an
other man was put in Wards place.
Paul Trunk, who had been an atten-
dant at the institution for the past two
years, waded into the days wash on the
morning Of June 30, and Mr.. Grain de-
cided to quit.
When Mr.. Cain rolled up his overalls
and walked out. with him walked Second
Engineer T. F. Ault. Third Engineer F.
NJ. Merriheld, and three firemen who had
been in the habit OF drawing SIS and
maintenance from the District every
month. Mr.. Grains salary was 1900 a
year. that OF the second engineer, S7eo,
while the third drew $50 all including
maintenance.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. Herbert ]. Brees, First Cavalry,
ald-de-camp, Is transferred from the First
Cavalry to the Seventh Cavalry.
Leave for two months. TO take effect
upon his relief from his present duties,
Is granted Col Charles NJ. Truitt. in
fantry.
heyed from assignment 10 the regiment
indicated after his name. to take effect
October l: Capt. Archibald F. Commits
key. Seventh Cavalry; Capt Guy S.
Norvell, Eighth Cavalry; First Lieut..
Frank I: Lahm. Seventh Cavalry; Capt
Edgar T. Conley. Fifteenth Infantry;
First Lieut.. Jesse ID. Elliott, Fifteenth
Infantry; First Lieut. Charles l. Samp-
son, Fifteenth Infantry; First Lieut. John
c; Waterman. Fifteenth Infantry; First
Lieut. George H. Huddleson, Fifteenth
Infantry: First Lieut. Eugene Santschi.
tr., Fifteenth Infantry; First Lieut. Mel
vim G. Faris. Twenty Fourth Infantry;
Second Lieut.. Blaine A Dixon, Fifteenth
Infantry: Second Lieut.. Olin o. Ellis,
Fifteenth Infantry; Second Lieut.. Alya
Lee, Fifteenth Infantry; Second Lieut.
David II. COwles, Fifteenth Infantry:
Second Lieut.. Walter Moore. Fifteenth
Infantry; Second Lieut. Jasper A Davies,
Thirteenth Infantry; Capt Wilbur A. Nc
Daniel, Fifteenth Infantry. Each oficer
will proceed October Is. to the United
States and upon arrival report by tele-
First Lieut. Rufus F. Maddux, Coast
Artillery Corps, is relieved from duty in
the Philippine Department. to take effect
October Is, and will then proceed to the
United States.
Each OF the following officers Is trans
fsrred or assigned as indicated after his
name, to take effect October l: Capt.
Clarence r. Day. from Fifth Cavalry to
Seventh Cavalry; Capt. Edward Calvert,
from Ninth to Eighth Cavalry; First
Lieut. Charles d. Rogers. from Eleventh
to Seventh Cavalry: Capt. Charles B.
Stone, jr., from Seventeenth to Fifteenth
Infantry; Capt Paul W. Beck. from the
Seventeenth to Fifteenth Infantry: Capt.
Earnest N. Reeve from Twenty-third to
the Fifteenth Infantry; First Lieut.. Ba.r-
ton K. Yount. from Twenty-seventh to
Fifteenth Infantry: First Lieut. Benjamin
+. Castle, from Twenty-ninth to Fifteenth
Infantry; First Lieut.. Robert G. Caldwell.
from, Twelfth to Fifteenth Infantry;
First Lieut. Ernest L. PeIl, from Twenty
ninth to Twenty-fourth Infantry; First
Lieut. Everett n. Bowman. from the
Fourth to Twenty-fourth Infantry; First
Lieut.. Robert f. Boyers, from Fifth 10
Fifteenth Infantry; Second Lieut. Oscar
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

Lieut.. Commander W. n "a -.
Transferred 70 retired list from
% IN accordance with section 3
Lieut. Commander o. 8. May,
ferred to retired list from June ..
cordance with section q parsonns
Lieut. Commander c. r. Kear. tan
ferred TO retired list from June =
accordance with section .. personns 90
detached Command Eicsno TO horns
Lieut.. Commander J. w. seho
transferred TO retired list from u
In accordance with section o. Per -
act detached Minnesota 70 home.
Lieut. Commander W. II. Stand
New Jersey as executive oficer.
Lieut. y. w. Osburn. transfer
retired list from June %. IN aecoi n.
with section ., personnel act.
Lieut.. W. J. Moses. transferred =,
tired list from June %. In accoTe.LF
with section .. personnel act; detsc~a
Raleigh TO home.
Paymastsr David C. CrowsII. dei az r.
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. &c
yard. Charleston. s. c.
Paymaster W. r. Bovine, detzese
navy yard. Charleston, 8. c.; TO nav
yard, New York. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
SEEK SOLDIERS ASSAuANT.

Sheriff A. H. Barbour, Of Alexandra
County, Va. and the Washington police
are looking for an unidentified man who
early yesterday morning shot and fatally
wounded Robert E. Graham, a soldier OF
Company E, Engineer Corps, Washing
ton Barracks, during an alteration at
the south end OF the highway bridge.
Graham, accompanied by another soldier,
was accompanying home two young
women who live in Virginia not far from
the scene of the shooting. 1t is said a
stranger insulted one of the women, and
when Graham resented this he was shot
in the right chest
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear Admiral W. II. H southeriand
transferred to retired list from July 10
Detached general board to home
Rear Admiral r.. =. Nicholson. de-
Capt j. H. Gibbons. transferred to re-
tired list from June %, In accordance
with section personnel act; detached
capt; =. w. Kellogg. transferred to re-
tied list from June %. In accordance
Win section personnel act; detached
oVrnmand North Carolina to home
tlrsd list from June %. in accordance
Win section 8. personnel act; detached
command Virginia to home
Sagc X Hi, transferred to retired
~ ~ from June 20 In accordance with sec
tion = personnel act; detached Army
war College TO home
Capt: Q: R. Evans, transferred TO re-
tired list from June %. In accordance with
mand Nebraska to home
Capt II: A. Bispham. transferred to re-
tired list from June 90. In accordance with
section 8 personnel act.
Commander e r. Pollock, Transferred
TO retired list from June 30. In accord
ance with section 6 personnel act; de-
tashed Vermont to home.
Commander l. v. g. Gfliis. transferred
10 retired list from June %, in aeord-
ance with section g. personnel act; de-
tached Michigan 10 home
Commander Raymond Stone, trans
ferred to retired list from June %. In &C
cordance with section 8 personnel act;
detached New Jersey to home
Commander c. p. FuIlinwider. trans
ferred TO retired list from June %. IN
aceordance with section 9, personnel act:
detached Connecticut TO home.
Commander z. II. DeLAny, transferred
to retired list from June 30. in accord
ance with section 8. personnel act; to
home.
Commander O. II. Hayward. transferred
TO retired list from June 90 in accord
ance with section 8, personnel act
Commander J. B. Patton, transferred to
with section 9, personnel act; detached
command Tennessee 10 home
Commander Provost Babin. transferred
TO retired list from June % IN accord
ance with section 9. personnel act
Commander W. s. whitted, transferred
to retired list from June 90. in accord
ance with section .. personnel act.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
NO WORD FROM CARRANZA.
Split I'm Rebel Junta Here Over His
Probable Action on Mediation.

/ Another split, at least in opinion, has
developed In the ranks of Carranza's ad-
vtsers here. Fernando Iglesias Calderon,
the most lately arrived of the rebels N
Washington. yesterday declared that he
has little hope Of Carranza agreeing to
the discussion Of the internal controver-
sizes Of Mexico with representatives OF
Huerta. as has been, suggested by the
medlators.
Rafeal Zubaran Capmany. supposedly
the head CT the junta here, and Luis
Cabrera, still express confidence that the
FIRST chief win agree to such an informal
conference.
Associate Justice Lamar. Of the United
States Supreme Court, and Frederick W.
Lehman. who have been serving the
United States as delegates % the Niagara
Falls conferences. arrived in Washington
yesterday and were callers at the White
House, where they went to report to
the President. They remained only
few minutes, owing to a pending cabinet
meeting. and made an appointment for
q conference at q iater date.
The Presidents greeting to the Amer
lean delegates was most cordial Shak-
ing each OF them by the hand, the Presi-
dent said:
II am very proud of the way In which
you have represented the United States"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
OH YOU CHEVY CHASE!

For the special entertainment OF the
many picnic parties and others at Chevy
Chase Lake today the Marine bandsmen
will be on hand afternoon as well as
evening. They will play at the pavilion
from ? to 4 o'clock, and give the usual
concert and pavilion program In the
evening, This will give those passing the
day in the verdant park opportunity to
intersperse picnic delights with dance.
now and then, at the breezy pavilion.
The swings and merry-go-round viii be
in operation all day for the accommoda-
ton Of the juveniles, who look forward
to the Fourth at the lake. with eager
ness Being without the District there Is
no ban on fireworks, and the small boy
can shoot crackers as long as his supply
lasts With trolleys running on a fire.
ouent schedule from practically all parts
of town, Fourth visitors will experience
no inconvenience in reaching Chevy
Chase Lake.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
CHECK IT TO YOU!"
SAYS u. 5. TO JAPAN
Government Awaits Mikado's Next
Move on Alien Problem Before
Publishing Note.

The last note Of the United States gov
ernment TO Japan viii not be made pub
lie until an answer to II has been pre-
sented to the Secretary Of State from
the japanese Ambassador. This under
standing was reached yesterday at a
conference between Viseount Chinda and
Secretary Bryan.
II is known that the United States
note. which was withheld when the bal
ance Of the correspondence was made
public recently. is merely a request from
the United States that the Japanese gov
ernment In accordance with the wording
OF their note Of August g. last. make
some new suggestions in the anti-alien
land law dispute, which right was specIh-
cally reserved by Japan in that note.
This arrangement, II is understood. was
At the suggestion OF the Japanese Am
bassador, and will again give that nation
the advantage Of the last word In the
controversy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
EVANGELIST HARTER TO
LEAD BIBLE STUDY

The Millennium" when will 1t begin,
when will it end, and what will be the
condition of the earth during that time,
will be the subject of Evangelist r. z.
Hart, at the Big Tent" corner First
street and Randolph place. Sunday even
ing, July 8. These meetings are along the
line OF prophetic Bible studies, and are
especially interesting to Bible students.
A large adult and children's chorus will
furnish a delightful program Of music,
beginning at 7:30, under the direction Of
Henry DeFluiter, of Denver.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
NEWSPAPER MAN MADE
OFFICER In GREEK NAVY
Louis E. Brown. of This City. Gets
Commission of Lieutenant Com
mander at the Age Of Is.

Louis E. Brown. a young Washington
newspaper man, has been given lieu
tenant commanders commission in the
Grecian navy. He has left for Norfolk &c
catch the hattleship Mississippi, which,
with the battleship Idaho. has been sold
to the Grecian government. Lieut.
Commander Brown will go on duty as
soon as he reaches that country.
Brown spent three years at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. but had to with.
draw on account Of Ill health. He then
came 10 Washington and for several
years wrote state. war and navy news for
the New York Herald. His home is in
Bridgeport. Conn. He is only twenty-five
years OF age.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels stated
yesterday hat as soon as a check for
approximately Sl2,50o.00o is received
through the Grec!an charge d affaires the
two battleships will be delivered. The
Idaho is now in the Mediterranean. The
battleship Maine will follow the others TO
Athens 10 bring back their officers and
crews.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
srIvERwARE CAUSES ARREST.
Msn who a'Foliow. the Races" Must
Prove Ownership.

sIan who ssFolIows the Races Must
Prove owner.hip.
Capt Peck. Of the First precinct. has
. quantity Of very valuable siiverware
which was found on the person Of Ken
meth Keene. formerly OF San Antonio.
Tex.
When questioned last night Keene said
that the silver had come to him a. q
wedding present and when he left Texas
he carried IT with him. He has since
Travelled In Florida Since coming to
Washington be has made severxi trips
to Baltimore ard neighboring places. as
a race track man.
The silver is Of an old pattern. and has
the initial ''K" engraved on IL. Most
Of the pieces have been broken up, Keene
explaining that he intended selling It
shortly.
Capt. Peck and Detective Simpson are
holding Keene At the First precinct sta
tion until they are satisfied that he owns
the goods.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

W: Grisvold. from E,ehtsenth %
Effteenth Infantry; Second Lieut. Joseph
8 Leonard. from Twenty 70
Ffftsenth Infantry; Second Lieut. Robert
n Dunlop. from Twenty-sixth 70 Thir-
tenth Infantry; Second Lieut.. Emil y.
heinhardt- from fwenty-sixfh 70 Eighth
lntantry; Second Lieut. william A
5each. from Twenty-third 70 Twenty
tourth Infantry. Each viii proceed %
s ssn Erencisco. Cal. and sail October J.
FIRST Lieut.. Edwin p, Thompson, Tuen-
ty,iourth Infantry. is Transferred to the
He win Be assigned 70 . company
or that regiment stationed IN China
Second Lieut. Franz A. Dontat IN
fantry, unassigned, IL assigned 10 the
Fifteenth Infantry. to take eject oc-
tober l.
Each Of the following second Iieuten-
ants 10 Transferred Rs indicated after his
name, 10 take effect October /: Walter
r. Weaver. from Twenty-fourth to Fif-
teenth Infantry: Walker e Hobson, from
Eighth to Fifteenth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
PA AND MA KNEW IT,
BUT FRIENDS DIDN'T
Rover-Maisak Wedding at Baltimore
Was No Elopment. but
Surprise Party.'

Quietly Leo A. Rover, a young lawyer
son OF T A. Rover. Of % I street north
west, and Miss Anna May Maisak. daugh'
ter OF Mrs. Mary Maisak. of ISIS North
Capitol street, and a singer in St
Georges choir, were married at Balti-
more yesterday morning.
The parents OF both the bride and
bridegroom knew what was happening
Friends Of the couple were kept in dark
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rover are now on the
way to Atlantic City by automobile and
will remain there for a short honeymoon
T. A. Rover. father OF the groom, is a
prominent knight OF Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
SUFFRAGISTs GETTING READY

The report Of the National Congress
sional Committee, Of which Mrs. MedilI
Mccormick is chairman. will be one of
the chief features of the convention o.
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association to be held at Nashville,
Tennessee, November II to II.
The first evening will be devoted to
the campaign States, celebrating the
vietors and consoling the losers. DR..
Anna Shaw's annual address will Gloss
the program that evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
BIG DoINS" PLANNED.
Somerset and Drummond, Md, TO
Have "F3est Ever" Fourth.

Somerset and Drummond, Nd, TO
Have "Rest Ever" Fourth.
The towns Of Somerset and Drummond.
Nd, will celebrate Independence Day
Jointly today on the fields OF the two
places. There will be a ball game. ath-
letic events, and fireworks display.
The ball game, between the Seniors
and Juniors OF the two towns will take
place on the Drummond Field in the
morning. At o'clock in the afternoon
the athletic events will begin on the
same field, The program will include
foot races for men and boys, and freak
events for women and girls. There also
will be tug OF war.
In the evening refreshments will be
served on the Somerset Field, after which
will come the fireworks display. The
committee In charge OF the celebration
consists of William H. Rice, John r.
Cox, W. S. Stamper, Lynn Haines. w.
d. Shoemaker, A. W. Starrett, and
Julian Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
KELLY, wHATi STILL HEREG

Don't Get "Rough," Warns Police.
There's Oecaquan, W Know.
The State of Virginia, or at least that
portion lying at the western end OF the
Highway Bridge. is still acting as host
for Relly's Army OF the Unemployed
which continues to hold its position there,
despite lowering food supplies.
The army" has threatened to storm
the Capital and speak from the Capitol
steps. The storming of Washington viii
be all right. the police say, as long as
the army regulates its movements to
a walk and doesn't violate the law.
II the army comes across the river,
though, and gets rough, weIl-there's
Occoquan, y know.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
FRENCH PEACE PACT READY.

The finishing touches have been put on
the French peace commission treaty.
Secretary Bryan announced yesterday,
and this treaty will probably go to the
Senate with the similar treaty with Eng
land. Both treaties are practically the
same as the original treaty with the
Netherlands, the only changes being
such as were made necessary by the
colonial possessions of these countries.