davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Baumgarth cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary Saturday, May 80. They
received many beautiful presents,
including silverware, linen and
money. About sixty-five relatives
and friends were present. The out
of town guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Strunk and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Strunk and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sprecher and fam
lily, all of Dillon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Sprecher and family Of Ra-
mona; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ruff
fener and family, Mrs. Minnie Can
tenbine and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Hartman and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hartman, all Of FL
mo; Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Womoshiel
and family of Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Paxson and daughter of
Kansas City, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Mold and Mrs. v. Schnewler
and son of Blackhawk, Wis; Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Sprecher, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. Rohrer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rohrer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dodge, F. ]. Baker, Mrs. Working,
Miss Lib Strohm, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith and family and Miss Clara
Tullis, all of Abilene. A delightful
dinner was served. The house was
beautifully decorated in ferns,
flowers and flags. The guests de-
parted late in the afternoon, de-
claring they had spent most en-
joyable day. Hearty congratula-
lions were extended Mr.. and Mrs.
Baumgarth.
Miss Hulda Nuremberg, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nuremberg
of Harrington, and Mr.. Ted Schultz
we're married at BRECKENRIDGE,
Okla, May "a. They will live on
farm near Breckenridge.
& AA
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Wilson have
issued invitations for a wedding re-
ception next Friday evening in hon.
or of their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. France @. Wilson.
q z q
Miss Mary Nichols and Mr.. Mich
ael Keegan, both prominent young
people of Chapman. we're married at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04

Miss Mary Nichols and Mr.. Mich
ael Keegan, both prominent young
people of Chapman. we're married at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04

Hurd : Hurd, Attorneys. e
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
N 'ADOO AND COTTON
MEN CONFER AGAIN
Complete Details for Issuance
Of Emergency Currency to
Finance Crop.

Conferences were continued today
between Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo. members Of the Federal reserve
board. and representatives Of the cot
ton interests of twenty-five States to
complete details for the issuance of
emergency currency to finance the
cotton crop until foreign markets are
restored.
Secretary McAdoo has assured the
cotton men that warehouse receipts
for cotton will be accepted as col
lateral for emergency currency issues.
Discussion today centers on plans for
erecting temporary warehouses TO
store the surplus SO this currency is
sue may be obtained.
The normal domestic consumption of
cotton, 100000 bales. Is expected to
be increased to $500. 900 bales by sales
abroad. where trade routes are open.
This will take care Of about half the
crop. The rest will have to be stored
until the European market IL reopen
ed, and ii Is to save growers. bankers,
and manufacturers from loss that the
Treasury decided to accept cotton
warehouse receipts as a basis for cur
rency issue.
Secretary McAdoo announced a plan
Of treating not only the cotton crop,
but tobacco and other staple prod
ucts in the same way.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieutenant STEPHEN W. WIN
FREE. Ninth Cavalry. Is detailed
to take the second year course at
the Mounted Service School. Fort
Riley, Kan.
Major THOMAS F. DwYER. Coast
Artillery Corps.
Captain EWING E. BOOTH. Cavalry.
to Army and Navy General Hos
pital. Hot Springs, Ark. for OBJ
servation and treatment.
First Lieutenant ABBOTT BOONE.
transferred from the Fourth to the
Seventh Cavalry. ordered to Man
lila. Philippine Islands.
First Lieutenant FREDERICK w.
BOSCHEN.. Seventeenth Infantry.
detailed as professor Of military
science and tactics at the Univer-
sity Of Arkansas. Fayetteville. Ark.
Second Lieutenant FRANK K. ROSS,
Sixth Cavalry. detailed as profess
sor of military science and tactics
at Gordon Institute. Barnesville.
Ga. =
Leave for fifteen days is granted First
RINER. Medical Corps.
Leave for thirteen days is granted Sec
ond Lieutenant SAMUEL ]. Held
NER. Coast Artillery Corps.
The following officers. Medical Reserve
Corps. are relieved from duty as
specified and ordered to Army Med
ical School here for duty:
First Lieutenant WILLIAM o. BAL
LEY. Fort Washington. Nd.
First Lieutenant RUFUS H. HAGOOD,
jr., Vancouver Barracks. Wash.
First Lieutenant DAVID d. HOGAN,
Fort Yellowstone: Wyo:
First Lieutenant RAYMOND e. SCOTT.
First Lieutenant HARRY H. SOUTH
WICK. Fort Sheridan. III.
First Lieutenant ROBERT DU RANT
HARDEN, Fort Monroe, Va.
Leave for two months is granted Cap
tain ALEXANDER GREIG, jr.,
Coast Artillery Corps.
The following promotions Of officers Of
the Coast Artillery Corps are an
nounced:
FRANK G. MAULD1N. major to lieu
tenant colonel.
JAMES B. MITCHELL. captain to
EDWARD E. FARNswoRTH. first
litenant to captain.
FREDERICK E. KINGMAN. SIMON
W. SPERRY. DANIEL n. SWAN,
jr., CHARLES NJ. STEESE. HARRY
W. STOvALL. and FENELON CAN
NON. second lieutnants to first
lieutenants.
Major MITCHELL. to duty as fort COM
mander. Fort H. G. Wright. N. Y.
Captain FARNSWORTH is assigned to
the 1ssth Company. Coast Artillery
Corps.
First Lieutenant SWAN. report to COM
mandins officer. coast defenses OF
Oahu. for assignment to company
Colonel ROBERT H. r. LOUGHBOR-
OUCH retired, is detailed as pro-
fessor Of military science and tactics
at the Peacock Military College. San
Antonio. Tex.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
ARMY-NAV CLASSIC
MAY Be ABOLISHED
Officials DispIeased Over the An
nuaI Preliminary Clash Over
Football.

Unless the athletic committees Of the
Military and Naval academies get to-
gether on plans for this years Army
and NAVY football game, there is a
strong likelihood that an order will be
issued abolishing football al the two
academies
Secretary of War Garrison expressed
the greatest displeasure today at pub
lished reports that the athletic COM
mittees Of the two academies were un-
able to agree on the place of PLAYING
the 1914 game. He indicated that IL an
agreement is not reached soon West
Point may be asked to abolish football.
Objections of Minority Leader Msnr
and others in Congress are said 4,
preclude favorable consideration OF the
bill authorizing the Use Of the polo field
in Potomac Park for the game. Neeo-
ueuohs TOT the Washington baseball
park are also said to have compJeteJ,
fallen through.
Ofhclafs point out that even IL there
were no objections in Congress tn tbe
Use Of Potomac Park. there would he
no fund available for preparing the
mold and building temporary stands sui
hcient to seat 10000 peopl. The cost of
erectins stands that would meet with
the approval of the Corps of Engineers
IT Is believed, would be so great that
1t would not be profitable to 60 to such
expense for A single game
Disagreement between the two acad-
emies Is due to the refusal Of the Army
committee to agree to plav In Philadej-
rhla. which is favored by the Nav.
Inc navy mas objected as strenuouslv
tc playing in New York, and has sent
final word to the Army committee that
unless the game is played In Philadel.
phia there will be no game at all.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
3 SEAG|RT HONORS
TAKEN BY DISTRICT
Alderman Wins in Expert Match.
Rifle Teams Are Second
and Third.

SEAGIRT, n. j.. Aug. c5.-Militia
rifle teams from the District have won
second and third honors in the company
team match here and Capt. Ralph AL
derman, also from the National Capt.
tai. carried off the honors in the REM
ington expert match.
Company of the Fourth New Jersey
took first place in the company match
with score of 3sS. Company X. First
District Of Columbia, was second with
with 3sl, and Company C, Second Dis
trict of Columbia. was third with S7e.
Captain Aldermans score In the expert
match was Il Sergt. F. N. Kean, Of
Massachusetts,; Capt w. H. Richards, Of
Ohio. and Sergt. P. s. Schofield. OF
Massachusetts,. each had a score of 70.
The honors in the regimental team
match went to the Second Of New Jer-
sey, which turned in a score of n5. The
Seventy-fourth New York and the Fifth
Massachusetts, were tied with a score
Of T72. but second honors were given
to the former on account of the better
long distance work. Serg. P. 5. Scho-
field, Of Massachusetts,, made a perfect
score of 100 in the Gould individual
match. Seven men were tied for second
place with a score of 90 out of a possi-
BILE hundred Serg. Frank Kean made
twenty consecutive bulls eyes in the
miss-and-out match.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

patches would make the world be-
lieve, the Kaiser would hardly re-
main unconcerned. While there is
no doubt that the Russians are on
the march and have been victori-
Gus in frontier skirmishes, Just as
the French had been up to recently,
the German general staff, no doubt,
awaits its opportunity to strike. And
since the Zeitung claims to be reli-
ably informed that the bulk of the
Austrians are rushing toward that
part Of Prussia in quick marches. the
general tone of the papers is wait
and see." This view is strengthened
by the declaration Of the Russian
embassy here, not to be optimistic.
as the way to Berlin was beset with
many and great difficulties in the
way Of frowning fortiffcations and
unfavorable territory" This sounds
as though there is not so great a
confidence In Russian leading mill
tary circles, as they would try to
make the public believe.
Tokyo papers yesterday are said to
have voiced regret that Japan had
been urged by her ally tBritain) to
declare war against Germany.
That the Kaiser seems determined
to punish Belgium for its double
dealing is taken for granted by the
Stats Zeitung, which seems con-
vinced that the little country is to
be annexed as a German province,
and a strong German harbor estab-
1ished on the English Channel, in
order to teach England a well de-
to the war for the sole purpose Of
destroying Germanys growing CO.
lonial trade In British territory.
A D. J.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Robbed of PocketbOOd
Here on His Honeymoon

at Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. J. B. Robertson. of
Memphis. Tenn. who is spending his
honeymoon in Washington, was today
obliged to wire home for money.
Robertson, an employe Of the Illinois
Central railroad. came to Washington
Saturday with his bride. Early last
evening they were standing at Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue when
Robertson took out his pocketbook. As
he did so a man came along and
grabbed II from his hand.
Robertson was taken so by surprise
that the thief made his escape before
he could give an alarm. In the purse
was something over $50. all the money
Robertson had with him.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Police Court Record

ct branch. Judge Mullowny-Harry
isaso ~ IMaId frocter. Samuel West
in,a,.,.a,In "i Eioert Jones. William Foler.
~ $io or 10 days: Thomas Magee
v.,, @ intokication. $40 or 80 days:
Joseph aurell. intoxication colIatersI 20
feited; Edner Doll profanity and disord.riv
conduct, collateral forfeited: Horace n MAJ
colin. Joshua W. Armacos. William Ha-t
violation OF police regulation. collateral for
fcited: Maron Francis. Charles Stuart va =
grancy. dismissed: W H Morgan vioIo,to,
OF police regulation. dismissed: Thomas Mont.
somery. profanity and dsorderly conduct
dismissed; Mamie Waters. Raymond Lewis
days. :" VI Id
United States Branch. Judge Auksm-
thomas Coleman. carrying dangerous wes
pom. $50 or 30 days: James Armstrong as
sault. $50 or 50 days: Charlie NOV, ass,uIt
80 or 80 days: Henry Rapee. embezzlem.nt
continued; George Day. larceny, continued;
John Poore. assault, continued
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

written on the subject that our Moth
er's Friend" is great help to ex-
pectant mothers. They write of the
wonderful relief. how It seemed to al
low the muscles to expand without un-
due strain and what splendid infiN-
ance IL was on the nervous system.
Such helps as Mothers Friend and
the broader knowledge of them should
haye a helpful influence upon babies
of the future.
ponts are more thoroughly Drought out
and a copy will be mailed to anyone
who will send US their name and ad-
dress.
Mothers Friend" is sold in all urus
stores and highly recommended for its
timely usefulness, its safeness and the
real help it affords. Ask for IL at the
store and write us for the book. Brad
field Regulator Co. 81 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby fresh. &c per doz.: south.
ern. 2sq27c per doz
CHEESE-New York, new. 1sxc M, II .
Cat. 1sXc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. &c Der lb: tub. 31xo
per lb.; process. .5G2sc per 10.
LIVE PoULTRf-tou0tat!ons furnished by
ROSTERS. lie per lb.: turkeys, l3al5c per ID :
ducks. ls914c per Ib.: spring chickens. lSaIsc
per 10.
LIVE STOCk-FeaI calves lodllc per ID
fat sheep. 4d4lac per Ib: spring lambs. So
Shc per ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wadel-Potatoes new, SECS hbi'
onions, 81. so per bushel; f2.a5 per sack: cab.
bage 81. ?5e&l.5 so per lUU lbs: lettuce. 81 so per
basket: beets. s. 90 per 100 punches
WOOL-tQuotations furnished By Krey
Price 4 Co.)-Unwashed. free from burrs $50
per ID.
With lighter receipts Of veal and cooler
weather the veal market is in better shape.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
District Artillerymen
End Two Weeks in Camp

TOBYHANNA. Pa. Aug. 25.-"Hard
as nails" from their two weeks Of
camp life on the artillery range here.
12o members Of the first battery. field
artillery. National Guard OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. entrained for Wash
ington early today and will reach
homo late this afternoon.
The final drill was held yesterday
afternoon and as soon a horses, guns
and equipment had been turned back
to Uncle Sans regulars the men were
paid for the time spent in camp.
Three batteries from New York city.
Syracuse, N Y, and Binghamton. N
Y. that were in camp with the Dis
trict militiamen left for their homes
late yesterday
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Determined Resistance of Ger
mans at KiaochoW Makes
Long Siege Seem Certain.
FOOD AND AMMUNITION ON
HAND FOR 4 MONTHS TIME
7apid.Fire Guns Mounted on
Temporary Fortifications to
Return Fire of Warships.

PEKING, Aug. 25.-Determined resist
snce already shown by the Germans in
defense of Kiaochow makes it certain
he fortifcations will be taken by the
apanese only after a hard fight. Japan
expects to sacrifice 10000 men in cap
'uring Kiaochow.
The governor, under direct orders
rom the Kaiser to resist to the utmost
has issued second proclamation to the
people couched in even more defiant
language than was his first.
Every German is called to the aid of
ne troops. There is food and ammuni-
ton within the Notifications sufficient
to withstand a siege of four months.
Approaches Are Mined.
To withstand a land attack, it is
lated here. rapid-fire guns have been
-rounted on temporary Notifications in
me rear and a complete chain of earth
vorks. protected by entanglements, has
heen constructed. In addition. 1t is be-
ueved here that every approach has
been mined
A pamphlet printed in, Chinese, bit
tarly attacking the English, has been
sued, and is now being generally cir
, lated throughout China. 1t declares
Germany is China's sincere friend and
that Japan and England plan her ruin.
The blockade of Tsingtau has been
made complete, British, French, and
Eussian wsrships joining the japanese
feet off the fortified seaport of Kiao-
g. now. The bombardment thus far has
be en confined to the japanese navy, and,
IS the German commander at the port
has received orders from the Kaiser to
. sht to the last it is assumed the can
! onade of the japanese warships is be-
4ng answered by the heavy guns of the
fort
May Land Infantry.
force of infantry and artillery on the
peninsula OF Shantung to attack the
:ermsn forts from behind.
Wherever Japanese influence is
strong, German residents are being ex-
PEELED German residents of Mukden
and Port Arthur arc said to be fleeing,
and merchant ships on the southern
coast of Manchuria and Korea are
crowded with refugees. 900 -.-
Japan's object in going to war is
mined up briefly in the Japanese
lewspapcrs, which are supposed to
peak Tor the government, in this sent
nee:
Japan desires tc oust German influ-
%nce from the Orient. The government
ants to prevent Germany from acquir
~ territory in the Orient, and it seeks
. keep Teutonic capital and enterprise
way from the Far East, particularly
hina-''
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at La Paz, D-l at
Newport, Cincinnati at Shanghai,
Csssin at Newport, Snmers at Beau
fort y. -. North Carolina at Fal-
mouth, England, Tacoma at Girls
tohal. Dubuque at Portsmouth, ~.
H., South Dakota. F-2, West Vir-
ciria, and FL at Honolulu, Saturn
at Manzarillo.
from Guaymas for La
Taz Proteus from Newport for Vera
cruz. Arethusa from Charleston for
Perth Arthur. Tex. Cassin from Bos-
tor for Newport. Des Moines from
Galveston for Vera Cruz. New Jer-
sev from Guantanamo for Puerto
Plata. Rainbow from Honolulu for
Survey Grounds. Saturn from Man
zenillc for MaZatlan.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
PRAY NEW PONT|FF
MAY PkC|FY EUROPE
Cardinal Farley, First to Reach
Rome, Voices Hope of Sa-
cred College.

ROME, Aug. 25.-"The entire Sacred
ollege is praying that God may guide
in the election of a new Pontif who
sy be able to restore peace in war
m Europe"
This was the statement of Cardinal
arley. one Of the three American prin-
~s Of the church. who arrived here
day for the conclave at which a sue
@ssor to the late Pope Plus X will be
elected
Cardinal Farley came here from
= witzerland. after fleeing from Austria.
flowing the declaration of war. He
the first foreign cardinal to arrive,
- I'd will participate in the celebration
mass being said for the late Pom
f.
since the death Of Pope Plus. Cardinal
Terry Del Val, the papal secretary Of
r ate. has remained constantly in his
Dartments. where he mourns alone. He
ezarded the late Pontiff with the love
a son for his father. He has re-
'.sed TO see all visitors, and has not
srticipated in the affairs of the
0urch, so great is his grief
Seek to Elect Del Val.
Trends of the Cardinal today launch
q movement for his election as Pope
the coming conclave. kilograms have
oen sent to all foreign cardinals who
ave not yet reached Rome, and il is
tain that on the first ballot in the
nclavc Merry Del Val will receive q
rye complimentary vote in recogni-
on CT the services rendered Pope Plus.
Although there is an Unwritten law
nat the secretary of state shall not
lcceed directly to the Papal throne,
riends of Merry Del Val hope to make
e MS ballot elective.
They are anXiously awaiting the ar
wal of Cardinal O'Connell from the
nited states, as he will be the chief
? ipporter of the latc Pope's chief ad-
iser.
It was announced today that Cardinal
Nartineili, former papal delegate TO the
nlteo states. VIII be excluded from
Te conclavc because of mental infirm-
Y. II all foreign cardinals reach Rome
here will, therefore, be sixty-four car
e. nails in the conclsve.
Condolences Received.
The cardinals today received the am
hassa6ors Of the various nations, who
Xpressed the condolences of their SOW
~reigns. Cardinal Vannutelli acted as
pokesman for the Sacred College In.
. eplyins.
In preparing the kitchens in the Vat
N, where the food of the cardinals
viii be prepared during the conclave,
has been arranged that each car
nal shall be served with food such
rs he would have in his own country
i may be necessary TO employ cooks
-.Anbers Of the Sacred College.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Realty Transfers

Randle Hishlands-Nellie NJ. Estabrook and'
Leon Estabrook to Alonzo F. and Mary
G. I-add. lot S. square 55sI. $40
o"4 !. street southwest and Clarke stree
southwest between Delaware avenue and
Third street-Bernsrd Leonard ei ux to
SO
3525 Fourteenth street northwest-Nancy r.
Morris to Edwin l.. CocNell. lot III, square
south of S27, West Holmead Manor. $40.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Deny Any Protests
On Ship Line Plan

Foreign governments thus Iar have
offered no objection to Americas plan
for q Cove nment owned ship line. AL
though newspaper accounts Of private
objection in Franco have come to the
attention of the White Hprrsc. ii was
officially learned today that no protest
has teen :hdr"d here
President Wilson takes the position
that the United States can piIrcha Sc
vessels frcm Germany or elsewhere
Without violating neutrality. OF trans
srcssins any International precedent.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

tAiS NANASo tAAOA = N2 v
maternity h ,spi-
tails equipped with
modern methods.
But most women
prefer their own
homes and in the
towns and villages
must prefer them.
and since this Is
true we know from
the great many
Izss
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Germans Meet Tonight
To Discuss Relief Plans

The United German Societies of the
District will meet tonight in the hall
at 90 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Resolutions commencing the activity Of
the German American 1914 relief com
mittee and urging citizens to contribute
when the canvass begins next week are
likely TO be passed.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Do Not Overlook Tables
On First Floor-East Side

Table S-Waists. voile. organdy and
silk, low and Gladstone COL Onn
lars. Worth to s2.5O.... CJC
Table 22-Waists, voile. orzandy.
crepe and net. low and Glad
stone collars. Worth to q S0
$3.50. .......-.-..........-.- O4sOO
Table +waists. wolfe. organdy.
crepe de chine and silk. CD 90
Worth to $3.50. OAsOC
Table 3-Neckwear-Shadow Lace
Guimpes. Swiss Vestees. Swiss Col
lar and Cuff Sets, Lace Jabots. Silk
MILDLY Ties. Swiss and Lace CSo
Epaulet Collars. Worth Soc. IOO
Table 2-Swiss and Lace Collars.
Swiss and Organdy Guimpes, Swiss
and Lace Collar and Cuff S0n
Sets. Worth to sl.00..-...-..... cVS
Table 6-Corset Covers, Drawers
and Short Skirts. lace and en- CSo
broidery trimmed. Worth 3sc.. 6cN
Table l-Corset Covers, Drawers.
and Short Skirts. Worth 00o
soc .................. OJC
Table 9-Gowns. Corset Covers.
Chemises, Skirts and Combination
Garments. lace and embroid- E0o
ery trimmed. Worth 1oc..... wv
Table S-Gowns. Combination Gar
ments, Skirts, Drawers and Corset
Covers, Of superior nainsook Coo
and cambria Worth sLOo...... OON
Table 13-Combination Garments,
skirts and drawers. elaborately lace
and embroidery trimmed. C1 90
Worth to IS. S3.00................ U1sCC
Table 11-Petticoats of sheer
nainsook; ace. embroidery and
ribbon trimmed. Worth to G1 70
$500. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. U1sSO
Table 12-Princess Slips. of good
quality nainsook: lace. embroidery
and ribbon trimmed. Worth C1 m
to 500. O4sVO
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Adjournment Not Near.

Leader Underwood Of the House said
today he saw no prospect Of early ad-
iournment of Congress He says the de-
lay In war revenue legislation does not
mean 1t will be held back until after
cict.t;I n
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
From q German Point
OF View

The Times prints daily of what the Stats Zeung
of New York. and other leading German newspapers of the
country have each morning regard to the situation
on the war chess board in Belgium and Alace and
Russian frontiers
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Laskey's Name Referred.

The nomination of John e. Laskey. as
United States Attorney for the District.
has been referred by the Senate to the
Judiciary Committee.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
For Farragut Monument.

Senator Luke Lea introduced in the
Senate a bill for monument to Admiral
David G. Farragut, at Knoxville An
appropriation of S150,OOO is asked.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
NAVY.

Lieutenant u 81 ". o. WALLACE, to
Illinois.
LieutcnHnt q. g1 x. F. SMITH. to
Naval Academy.
Ensign J. P. DALTON. to Paducah.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Baby of Future
Is Considered

Much thought has been given in late
wears to the subject of maternity. In