davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25

@usfaqen, bic 6anb unb Jub
hoben unb DON Wert6 iinp, ba6en
spel 3cuGen DOT Der 9unoesz zaom:
million our 9eiIerung Der gsaisbun=
Gen apii6sn 9lrbeit lnb Sapital eez
naht. Gs iinb bas 9eorqc M.
Repno!os, prdfibent Der Continental
anb Commercial 8ant unb SGbn q.
Stseb, YrGIibent Der WaribaQ
aislo Co., beibe aug Gbitago. Serr
Repnolbs CAB Der 4niift Qusbrud,
bab bic peiTimiitii9en QnIidtsu iiber
RE fosialen unb geihdftli6en Der.
hdltniiie in bisiem Sanbe gr66lid
ii6ertriefen icien. 6err 9lepnoIos lest
aud Elm autss QGort fir bic unionen
elm. Oieie meinten es e3rlid, mas lie
ihdoigi. lei Wibbrau6 Don Seiten
einaelner SnbiDiouen. Die unionsn
miibten itrenaer oarapf ieben, bag
ibre 9ertrstsr etrlit baroeln. 6err
Sbeob 'aats. be unru9e, bic nan in
oieiem Qanre pabrnsbme. beitebe in
Der qdn3en gDelt unD entlprln9e DeHs
felben uria6en. Die Irbeiter molten
ibre Gage uerbefisrn. Sn bieisn 8srs
hGltHiifeH miiiie man iid nit Der
3eit 5ureft finoen unb ts perpe au6
dlles pieber in SrbHung t0mmen.
DEN meiiteR 2drm maGen bic poIi=
iiter. Die abiidtli6 bic Gage i5lims
mer baritelen, als iis 1T. Die partei,
Die fi6 in Der Oppoiitiun bsfinoet.
itimme INNER eiH 4aIImitdtsgsbsul
an.
9eipnoer5 Sutreffenb in bieien 4ns
ii@ten in, baB man bic alluemeine
@eltIase auBer adt Iai'e. 9ie &c.
i6dftsnerbdltniiIe finb iiberaG unbes |
friebiaeno, bemnah fam mon nift |
srparteH, baB iie in ben Ser. Gtaaien
aIIein siHitis iein foqeu. Man brduai |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
gmerifaner in axsldnsiideu
9ieuitex.
-
Wai6inatOn, .. G., %. tuli.

Wa'binstor, .. g., %. gull.
WdbrenO iid mebr als Elm 9lmerita.
ner i'm oiplpmatii6en Di.nit Der Der,
Staaten tn Der ItBten 2sit in Den
glugsn Der aaH5eH atOiliiirtsn Weli
ldherlid eemaht bat gum 8eifpisl
Der nun a6astafelts @eorge sreS.
Wiaiams). tann ni9t beitrittsn iper.
ben, bab ii6 4meritaner In auslGnbis
i6en 0ienitsn aIs isbr fdbise unb
nisli6e WGnner bepieien babsn. Der
erit OOr peniaen 3aaen in 3oiio psrs
itorbene 6enrn WilIarb Oeniion mar
elmer bon bieien 4merifansrn unb iein
Sob piro bier bon allen 9iplomaten
fehr bebauert. tpel9e bic Gelsgenbsit
batten. i'm am Sofe bes Mitabos pon
sSapan tennen au lsrnen. 6err Seni.
ion mar Diele Sabre Der internatiDnale
Hatbaeber Der iaponii6en Regieruns
unb man befiirhtet bier, bab iein Us.
leben einen iebr ihdDIihen Ginflub
auf bie ge8iebunaen apifden sSapan
rnb ben Der. StaateH In Der n11iten
Submit baben fpiro.
Wobl Der bsbeuisnoHe bon ben ieb!
nod lebenben ameritaniiden Diploma.
ten unb Suriiten. peI6e iidp in aus
ldnbifden DieHiten ausasssihnst bas
ben. 1T 6err William Woobpille Rods
blu, sur 3eit Der iuriitifhe geiratb
bes prdfibenten Der dinsfTdsn Repus
blit. 5err Rodbiu itanb pisls sabre
i'm biplomatii6en Dienfte Der Der.
Staaten unb aenok bas Wsrtrousn Der
prdiibenten Irtbur. gIepeldnb, Ulc.
RiHIep. HooiereIt unb Saft. CT pdre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
&Smmt's aam &riese 2

3eitunss : Yrppbeten, unierc Des
nigteit sineei6lofen, baben nit ibrer
&nnit beim 8altuntrieas ioltes Sias.
TO gemadt, bab iie es nidt mebr tpas
gen t0nnen, cine beitilnmte propbes
aeiung gu MAIDEN. 3ur bamalissn
3eit beitanb fDrmli6 Elm 3pang, bic
anfidt ausauipre6en, bab bic Bal
tanlGnber es ni6t unternebmen mir
ben, &ries nit ber9iirten ansufansen.
ytahbem bic 9reibunbsmd6ts brsibig
Sabre lang burh ibr Wa6tport iols
ten &riea perbtnbert hatten, mubte
bic Innabme, bab lie ben eripdhntsH
arieg perbieten niirben, als b1dit
begriinbst, fogar islbitpsrtdnbli6 err
i6etnen. Srobbem bat er itattgefuns
ben. gtnt teuts III ss Elm unaufg..
tldrtes Rdtbiel, lparum bic Greis
bunbsmd6ts ni4t eingeidritten iino
unb man tann bic 9lniiAt tpasen, bab
lie bsuts @eoauern bdriiber empfins
rem. bab fie his 9iirtei nidt seihibt
baben.
Die apei Ssraaen, bic porli.sen,
iinb: Wirb Gerbien nadge6en
unb ipsnn in 'soIee isinsr Weigeruns
Elm &riea nit Seiterrei1 entfebt
tpirb RublanS Ssrbisn gu 6ilfe toms
men9 @sI6ie6t Gssteres, 10 ergibt iid
baraus als Weiteres elm Weltfries
stpiidrn bem 9reibunb auf Der einen
unb benz Dreiperbanb auf Der anbsrsn
Seite.
Disisnigsn, bic einsn ari.e befiir6e
ten, itiiben iia boruuf, bab ss Ser
bien bat au einem llltimutum tommen
laisn. Das thut in Der Reael feline
Ration, bic es ni3t auf bag 4eubers
tie antommen lafen pin, benn es 1T
iebr bemiitbiaenb, fid bem 8sfsbl eis
ner anberen Ration, tpie bas i'm Wes
fen zines ultimotums liegt, fiigen su
miiisn. Gqein es 1T baran gu erine
nern. oaf Serbien fitb i6ou friiber
in iolfer Gage befunben unb i6liebs
!if bod nnhaegebsn bat. als Seitsrs
reid bic tiirifhen propinaen gosnien
uno bieSersegotpind annettirte, riiitete
Serbien gum aricge uno riiiiete fpiee
Der ab, als Seiterrei6 ii6 bdburd
nidt beirren fieb. Die Ssrben, tpie
aae ilaoif6en Rationen nit ginfblub
baben ebsn anbere Ghrbe.
uriffe, fpie SipiliIirte Nltionen. Ri6s
tiger ipiirbe man iagen. fie baben iiber'
houpt feline ghre. sic broben unb
liiiten in Der grtpartuns, ibre 9esner
sinI6ii6tcrn au tGnnen unb fpenn
tbnen bas nift eelingt. bann riiIten
re tpieber al. en- bsrfelben Weiie bat
Ia au6 RuBlanp dsbanbelt aIs es
nobil ma6te. uni bic abriatiifN aiifte
'iir Ssrbien Az iifsrr. gs riiitete
'bsnfulls a6, aIs bic Wdhte ii6 eesen |
oieIs Eorberuna enti6ieben. Osmna9 |
isat in oem ultimatum feline unpers
neiblife 8rieasaefahr, sumal bic
Forberunaen, bic Oeiterrsih ftelIt,
eine 2ebens SntereiieH Serbisns
'eriihren, fOnbern es ii6 in Der lebs
en- Snitans nur I'm cine 5ormia6e
'anbelt. Ser6isn fol bic srobitas
'ifbe aaitation unterOriiden unb bic
Ritidulbiasn an benz Sdrajetpoer
Ooppelmoro beiirafen. Sir fol6e
sorberunger liefsrt bic @eri9.eppuns
inen beauemen 4uspeg. Der Gang
'er @reianiiie ldbt fi4 mad friiberen
3oradnaen uneefdbr borausfagen.
Die fertifde Reaierung pirb beffrei.
en-. baB lie nmtlih an alien bieIen
}oradngen btbeiliat mar. iporauf
inc neue Note erfoIat, ipeIde bic Be- !,
'eiis untsrbreitet. Damn pfrb irsenb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25

Die auflsbnuns sssen RooTs'
pelt in isiner partei tritt beitdnbis
itGrtcr Eerpor. gr=Senator 9eperibgs
iprad Iih nit dQer GntIdiebsnbeit
sesen RuoTcpelts GnOpfirung bes
rspublitanti6sn GpuperneurssSanbi
oaten pon Relprgprt aus. gr berIuRst
eine rsinli9e S6eibuns. Die PRO-
srsiiipsn ioQen feline 4lian5 nit III
eeno elmer partei ein9eben uno Diels
Stimmung maft ii6 bel allen pro-
grsiIipsn Sii6rern tpabrnebmbar. Sait
bat es rem 2ni6sin, oIs pollten bic
prosrefiipen iid bon RoOIepeIt lOsiaz
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25

bIos an Die beitdnbise &riesssefahr
In europa Su benfen. IS TT ielbIts
perifdnolid, baB bieie gcfiir4tunssn
IGbmenb auf Sdnbel nnb Snbuitrie
ipirfen unp lpenn in @uropa bic @es
I6dfte Iipden, mub bas natursemdb
auf bic Ser. Gtaaten 3uriidipirten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25


Cine & ommifiion DON gbi'
eagoer glloermen befinoet i'd, in Son'
bon. um munisipale Stubien au md:
den. 2onoOn lit niht bic beitperpals
tete Stuot in europa. Berlin 1T tbm
melt iiberIegen. Srobbem iahen Dit
2(lbermen cine ginribtung, ipelhs
i6nen imponirte uno Die fir aae ame'
ritaniihen Gtdots empfsblsnswertf
lit. Sic bsiteb. in 9alsrisn, Die iit
inter alien tri6tiqen StraBen bin5ie'
ben unb bag cpige 9ufrsiben bes
Strdbenpflaiters gum 2eosn BON Sris
then uno R0bren Derbiiten. 9luh bic
ameritaniIfsE @rpBItdote iollten bic
Ten 9emeInIdabcn snbli9 beieitigeu.
Die 9antters ipreden auge.
meines Yeoauern iiber bic s3uriid=
siebung Der domination bes Ssrrn
eSones aus. Das urtbeil Iolder
MGnner in 5inanaangelesenbeitsn III
iiherlid Don grDberem Dertbs, aIs
bas urtbeiI Der YopuliIten, ipelds bic
domination betdmpft unb gu Sale
eebraht haben. Giner Ingdbe sus
folge iull Der prdiiben! Sonss aufsss
eeben baben, I'm Die Sruit @ils gu
retten. Nad unierer qniidt hattie
oas Gano eter bic 9ersDserung Der
5ruit Bills ertragsn tDnnsn, ais
ben 9erluIt etnes Manunes, Der sins
qana beionoere 8efG6igung beitBt, bic
8antsei6dfte Der Der, staateH gu
leiten.
Die 8eri6te aus Wsrito Iauz
ten 10 qiinitis, tpie man es nur piins
ifsn tann. Die !6Gupter Der peridiee
benen politif9en 9ruppen finb in
Sonfcrena unb rGumen eine Sftpies
rigteit mad Der anberen aug bem
Wese. Garran5a bat Nmneitie unb
SiGerbeit bes Gigentbums perfpro'
den. &usaenommen iinb nur bic W0rs
Der Maberos. Sa aber bieie bas 2anb
perlaTen babsn, bat bas tpenig auf
iif. 3upata bat periproden, iia ben
'gHti6lisbunqen Garran5us gu unter>
iperfen unb 8illa bat rnisrer Rsgiss
rung bic Soti6aft 5ugeiditt, baB e-
ni6ts tbun peroe, mag Der SerItsls
hung bes Srieoens in Merito iid aIs
binberlif1 erpeiien tDnnte. Oamit
beutst uqss Ourauf bin, bab bic Be-
banbluna Der meritdniihsu Qnssles
genbeit iit als Elm GROCER biplpmatis
i6er 5riump6 beg grdiib.nten eripei.
len tptro.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
CALLS BULL MOOSE
DEMOCRATIC TOOLS
Republican Campaign Commit
tee Makes Charges Against
the Progressive Party.

Charges that the Bull Moose party is
merely a tool in the hands Of the
Democrats" are made by the Republ-
can Congressional committee. The fol-
lowing statement was put out from Re-
publican headquarters:
Fresh evidence that the so-called
Progressive party is merely a tool in
the hands of the Democrats in this cam
paign was uncovered yesterday in a
room In the House office building used
by the acknowledgements coalt-
ton for sending out campaign literature
to the voters of the country.
"a visitor to this gun factory Of the
allies CHANGED to see a huge pile of
envelopes bearing the frank OF Repre-
sentative Hobson and marked on the
upper left-hand corner The Great De-
stroyer. which was the title OF Hob
sons celebrated speech attacking the
rum traffic. The visitor, being a
stanch advocate Of prohibition, asked
for one of the envelopes.
stead of the famous Hobson speech, he
found 1t contained q speech by Repre-
sentative Ripley. Bull Moose, OF Penn
sylvania. entitled "A Great New Party
This speech, as q boasted great de-
stroyer,' it appears, Is being used on the
left flank Of the Republicans. which was
somewhat weakened two years ago by
assertions to the Bull Moose ranks. To
Use a few military terms, this Is prob
ably what might be called an 'envelop-
ing movement, or maybe the Demo-
Gratis. in fear Of a rout, are merely fall
ing back on their covering position.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Mrs. Hasbrouck Rejoins
Suffrage Workers Here

The small band Of women left behind
to look after sunfragist interests In
Washington by the war squad" Of the
Congressional Union, which is now
operating in the Western States. was
overjoyed this morning by an addition
to their ranks in the person Of Mrs
Olive Halliday Hasbrouck, formerly
one Of their most active workers. but
who for the past year has been In
Boston.
II knew you must be dreadfully in
need Of help for the Washington work
with so many Of your officers away
in the West, so I Just packed up my
suitcase and came down to lend a hand
for the next week or two" she said
to Miss Alice Paul, at the union head
quarters this morning.
You know, my dear" she continued
Il should have gone West with the
squad except for the fact that my boy
Is too young to leave by himself for sc
long a time. They are making won
derful fight in the Western States. and
I can't help wanting to be there with
them.
mo, I am not neglecting my hus-
band" she said in reply to a query
HE Is a naval officer, and Is now on
the west coast Of Mexico"
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
MORE SUBMARINES
DESIRED FOR NAVY
General Board Sentiment Is Be-
lieved to Faver Underwater
Fighters.

More submarines are likely to be REQ
commended for the United States navy
by the general board, now in session.
as a result of the splendid showing
made by German submarines In the
present European war.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels ad.
mitted this morning that the delibera-
lions Of the board are directed princi-
pally to the idea of making recon-
rnendations regarding increases in the
navy to conform with the experience
OF the warning fleets in Europe.
The present war naval experts ap-
preciate as the first opportunity for
the test Of naval armament theories
worked out since the Russo-Japaaese
war. The remarkable showing Of the
submarines In the North Sea has tend
ed, II In believed. to divert the attention
Of the board more from bdg dread
thoughts to developments Of the sub
marine f1otilla-
In the meantime, President Wilson
has refrained from discussing the ques-
ton of armament until the recon-
mendations OF the Secretary of the
Navy are laid before him. In this con-
nectton he characterized as beneath no.
tice reports printed in certain news
papers this morning to the effect that
the question Of big ornaments. At the
came time II Is believed that the Presi-
cent is not favorable toward q big naval
building program.
That Senator Stone did not speak for
The Administration when he issued a
warning to belligerents in the Senate
Saturday was indicated today by Presi-
dent Wilson'S statement that the Sena-
tor had not discussed the subject with
the President
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
MORE FAIRGROUNDS
ASKED BY MARTIN
Superintendent Would Have
Facilities That Grown Folks
Might Play.

Recomm endation that facilities Of the
Fairgrounds be increased to provide en-
joyment for the "grown-ups" as we'll
as children is made by e. s. Martin, SUI
pervisor Of Fairgrounds. in his annual
report to the Commissioners, made pub
lie today. Superintendent Martin sug
gests that installation Of electric lights
and additional benches, and the giving
of band concerts would add greatly to
the pleasure to be derived from these
ecreation centers.
Recommendation is made that the
Fairgrounds department be made de-
partment Of recreation or a public well
fare department.
Congress is asked to provide one ad-
diuonal playground yearly. More atten-
ton should be given. Superintendent
Martin says, to teaching boys and girls
swimming pools be established in sew
eral sections Of the city.
It Is urged that provision be made
for indoor and evening work. and
that more assistance be rendered the
Boy Scouts, Government clubs and
girls organizations coming within the
Jurisdiction Of the department.
playground employees be Increased to
compare with salaries OF the public
school teachers. Remarkable prog
ress, the report states, has been made
in the Fairgrounds department during
the last two years in the way Of es-
tablishing cordial relations with the
public schools. the development Of
Boy Scout activities. the Introduction
of Industrial work on the Fairgrounds
and the development of Fairgrounds
teachers
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
FOOTBALL DECISION
ELIMINATES CAPITAL
Annual Classic Will Alternate
Between Philadelphia and
New York.

Washington was eliminated as a posi-
bic stage Tor the annual Army and
Navy football game today, when Phila-
delphia and New York practically were
chosen as the backgrounds for the
next five struggles.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels today
announced that he and Secretary of
War Garrison approved Of a plan which
he understood the Army and Navy
academies have reached whereby the
games for the next five years will al
ternate between Philadelphia and New
York.
The game this year will be staged In
Philadelphia The 1915 struggle will be
played on the Polo Grounds In New
York.
During the five-year agreement it is
probable that Congress or the mer-
chants Of Washington will be urged to
provide sufficient funds to erect a
proper stadium in Washington. where
the great fall classic might be played.
The approval Of the compromise plan
saves the annual battle between the
athletes Of the Government military and
naval institutions, and solves the con-
troversy that has existed for some time
between the athletic associations Of the
rival academies.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
A SURE WAY TO
END DANDRUFf
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp-At Once.

There is one sure way that has never
failed TO remove dandruff at once and
that IL to dissolve 1t. then you destroy
II entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces Of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need. apply it at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the fling
or dps
BY morning. most IL not all, of your
dandruff viii be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy ever single
Sign and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy
silky and soft. and look and feel q
hundred times better.
II you value your hair, you should
set nd Of dandruff at once, for nothing
destroys the hair so quickly. It not only
staSves the hair and makes II fall out,
but n makes It strtngy. stragg1y. dull.
dry, brittle and lifeless. and everybody
0D40O A-AAV6
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
SOCIETY TO DANCE
TO HELP WAR FUND
Modern Steps Will Be Shown at
Style Show and Dansant
October rs, II, and %.

Several society youths and maidens
will dance the modern dances during
the Style Show and Dansant to be
given for the war relief fund of the
American Red Cross Society at Rausch-
er's the afternoons and evenings of
October rs. q, and 2S Ruth Parker,
Myron Parker. tr., Miss Emily Beatty,
Miss Effie Baker. and Miss Mildred
Anderson will entertain. In addition
to the special features there will be
In the center Of the room there will
De Red Cross exhibit. depicting a
doctor and a nurse giving first aid to
the injured on the battle field. There
Will also be a large display Of articles
and clothing made by the women OF St
ferers abroad These garments will be
sent to the war zone Immediately upon
the close Of the show.
The list Of patronesses includes
Miss Mable T. Boardman. Mrs. w. j.
Boardman. Mrs: William Jennings
U; Fletcher, Mrs. Thomas Gan, Mrs
Lindley NJ. Garrison. Mrs. Preston Glib
son, Mrs. c. c. Glover Mrs. H. c..
Corhin. Mrs. c. T. Brainard. Mrs. A.
e. Bates. Mrs. @. 3. Davis, Mrs. Eu-
gene Hale. Mrs. Charles c. Hamlin,
Jennings. Mrs Rudolph Kaufman. Mrs.
Arthur Lee. Mrs Joseph Letter. Mrs.
Ellis Logan, Mrs Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall, Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo. Mrs. Charles McCaw-
ley. Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, Mrs.
Henry May, Mrs. A Garrison Nc
Clintock. Mrs. H. B. Mcfarland. Mrs.
Robert Mccormick, Mrs. John Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. N. E. Mason. Mrs.
Adolph c. Miller. Mrs. Clarence Moore.
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. Miss Mary
Patten, Mrs. Robert Patterson. Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. H. s..
Reside, Miss 8. L. Slocum. Mrs. Elisa
beth J. Somers. Mrs. Corcoran Thorn.
Mrs. John Shelton Williams. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
NAVY.

Lieut.. Commander G. l. SMITH, to
South Carolina as navigator.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) F. l. SHEA to
New Hampshire.
Ensign J. Y. DRO1sENsToK. to Arkan-
Ensign c. H. MEMORIES. to Maryland.
Ensign H. P. CURLEY, to Louisiana
Ensign r. J. CARsTARPHEN, to San
Ensign A. c. BENNETT.to Tonopah.
Ensign r. W. HOLT. to West Vir-
Ensign N. w. HIBBS, to Truxtun.
Ensign L. r. GRAY, to San Diego.
Ensign r. II. SKELTON, to Preble.
Paymaster H. D. LAMAR, to Alabama
Paymaster F. q. PYNE. to Michigan.
Passed Assistant Paymaster D. B.
WAINWRIGHT. to home and wait
orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster H. c.
GwYNNE to homo and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. E. Nc
DONALD, to Culgoa-
Boatswain e. r. PE1RCEY, to home
and wait orders.
Chief Machinist II. E. WHITE, 70 home
and wait orders.
Chief Machinist J. D. MARTIN, to home
and wait orders.
Machinis. W. D. DADD, to Buffalo.
Machinist ]. c. STEIN. to Colorado.
Machinist ]. A. DAVE, to Arkansas.
Paymaster Clerk G. P. SE1FERT, ap-
pointed Navy Yard. Philadelphia, Pa.
Paymaster Clerk B. ". JENNINGS,
resignation accepted to take effect
about October II, 1914.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
ELECTRIC TOURISTS
REPORT FINE TRIP
Carry Message From President
Wilson to Convention Being
Held in Philadelphia.

Three members Of the Washington
section Of the Electrical Vehicle Assoc
citation Of Anne RIGA. who left Saturday
morning in two electric victories to at
tenc the annual convention Of tho as
sociation in Philadelphia. october 10 to
81. arrived in the Quaker City yester-
day afternoon. The party consisted OF
Z. S. MARROW and C. NJ. Marsh. Of the
Potomac Electric Power Company, and
Frank T Kaias. Of the Electric Stor-
eye Battery Company's branch. J. ].
Bartram and William Ulman, members
of the Washington section, made the
trip in a gasolene car.
The electric tourists left Washington
Saturday morning at O'Clock and ar
rived in Baltimore three and one-Quar-
ter hours later. After having the bat
teries recharged the trip was resumed,
Bavre de Grace being reached at $50
p. m. The run to Baltimore was made
at an average rate Of speed Of 1874
miles per scur, while the run from Bal
tinore to Havre de Grace was at the
rate Of lS-l miles an hour.
Saturday night was spent IN Havre
de Grace end at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning the tourists again resumed the
road. with Wilmington as the objective
point, that city being reached at n:S
n m, the distance Of $50 miles being
covered at an average speed of 1874
miles an hour. After luncheon the last
lap Of the trip to Philadelphia was be-
gun, that city being reached late in the
afternoon. Advices received in Wash
ipgton are To the effect that the trip
was q most interesting one.
At today's session Of the convention
The delegates were much pleased when
a letter Of greeting from President Will
son was read by e. s. Marrow, who
carried the message over the road in his
electric. The letter, addressed To 2. II.
Smith, president u the association.
follows:
My Dear Mr.. Smith:
1T is q pleasure to extend my greet
ings and best wishes 70 members Of the
Electric Vehicle Association Of America,
and to express my earnest wish that
their industry and all those which are
connected or associated with It may
prosper. 1t is my sincere hope that the
business men of America may ind for
themselves and their employees In the
coming months that reward for every
legitimate and intelligent endeavor
which they Geek and which through
their skill and energy they deserve.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Rockefeller Takes Half
Loaf of Bread or None

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-"But / must
have some bread for my table tomor-
row." said John D. Rockefeller to his
chauffeur Saturday evening, who had
reported that the stock Of Miss Anna
CUISINE, the famous homemade bread
baker OF Tarrytown, was ell sold out
Go back again. he ordered.
Il have but half q loaf for myself
left. He can have that II he wants
It," offered Miss Cuisine.
Yes. bring It out" answered Mr.
Rockefeller. He paid her for the price
of a whole loaf. and motored back
happily to his estate.
Tell Mr.. Rockefeller he must come
earlier II he wants bread hereafter, -
the bakeshop keeper informed the
chauffeur.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Receipts From Concert
Swell Red Cross Fund

A concert for the benefit of the Red
Cross by Washington talent was given
last night at the National Theater. Under
the direction of Charles Trowbridge
Tittman delightful program Of varied
interest was rendered. Those who gave
their services were Miss Alice Bur
bage, pianist; Miss Mary Sherrier, So
prano; Myron Whitney, jr., basso; John
Bowie, tenor: Anton Kaspar, violtnist.
and Charles T. Tittman, basso.
The receipts, 1t is said, will materially
swell the Red cross fund from this city.
for outside Of the theater rent and a
few small expenses, the amount taken
in was clear gain.