davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
{ Come along then

$50 rush along for hundred yards without look
ing anything knapsacks in hands in front of
face like shield. When get out of breath fling
selves down flat in the mud We hold muster of our
force and the right and left we see few parties of te
company. Everybody has climbed at the same time
Everything has gone we'll We hide behind trees to watch
for a favorable moment for fresh advance
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Rome Receives Report OF
Fighting Near Trebiz0nd

army on the border prepared for any
eventuality.
Special dispatches from Constanti-
nople say that the Servian and Monte
negrin ministers have also been recalled
from the Turkish capital
According to the latest reports from
Petrograd. Foreign Minister SaZonoff,
in replying to the Turkish apology,
pointed out that inasmuch as Turkey
had refused to expel the German officers
from her territory. her apology was
without force. and could not be ac-
cepted.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
WAR-NAW BUREAUS
ANNOUNCE CHANGES
Secretaries Daniels and Garri-
son Make Public List Of Pro-
motions and Transfers.

CHANGES in the classified service Of the
War and Navy Departments, showing
the promotions, appointments. resisna-
tions, and transfers during October were
announced today by Secretaries Gar
rison and Daniels.
The changes in the War Department
are as follows:
Appointments-O Of the Chief of
Staff: Clerk at $1,000 per annum; Of
fee Of the Chief OF Engineers: in lrby
mum; Frank w. Douglas. clerk at
5000 per annum; James H. Hughes.
laborer at $3.50 per annum. The Ad-
tutant Generals Office: Lindsay L.
CriswelI, clerk at $1,000 per annum:
John M. Keough, clerk at $1,000 per
Robert ]. Bushman. clerk at $1,000
per annum. Office Of the Quarter
master General of the Army: Mary H.
Dunn. clerk at 5000 per annum.
Promotions In War Bureau.
Promotions-Bureau of Insular AZ
fairs: Sydney C. Cross, clerk. from
$1,000 to $1,000. Office of the Chief
Of Staff; Elwood S. Bonsall, laborer.
from $500 to s720. The Adjutant Gen.
erals Office: Frank r. Bronson, clerk.
from $1,000 to $1,000; Wayne w. Brad
ley. clerk, from $1,000 tp $1,000. Of
flee Of the quarteTmaSsteGr G,esn General AL, OF
from $1,000 to $1,000: Waiter R.
Knaack. clerk, from 5000 to $1,000;
William L. Conley. craftsman, from
s1.600 to $1.s00; Erwin S. Hubbard.
craftsman, from s1.4oO to $1,000 Of
fee of the Surgeon General: Mrs
m Ann. Samuel RP0wn clerk
from $1,000 to $1,000; Alton 6. Grin
nell, clerk, from $1,400 to $1,000;
Elizabeth Edes, clerk, from $1,000 TO
$1.4oo; William P. Ripley, clerk. from
$1,000 to $1,000.
Resignations-Offlce of the Chief
clerk at $1,000 per annum. Bureau of
Insular Affairs: Ellis BIumenthal,
clerk at $1,000 per annum; Norman o.
Brigham. clerk at $1,000 per annum.
The Adjutant Generals Office: Roy
L: DALEY, clerk at $1,000 per annum;
annum. Office of the Surgeon GEN
eral: Harry H. Fetter. clerk at 81 400;
Frank Coburn, clerk at s1,600 per an
mum.
The following changes in the Navy
Department were announced:
Appointments-Hydro Office:
Theodore c. Bleich, copyist at s72o per
annum: Walter L. G. Perry, craftsman
at s,4OO per annum: Irwin w. Hall, ap-
prentice craftsman at 500 per annum.
Bureau of Medicine and Eurgery: Peter
n. Bethea. laborer for Naval Dispen-
sary at $3.50 per annum. Bureau of
Ordnance: Albert F. c. Sommerwerck,
jr.. copyist at $40 per annum. Sacre-
tary's office: Hugh J. McGrath, copy
ist at $500 per annum. Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts: Fred N. Julian,
clerk at $500 per annum; Fred A. Gar
vim. by transfer from Charleston navy
yard, clerk Mt $500 per annum: Benja-
min Levin, clerk at $500 per annum, tenn
porary: Thomas F. Farrell. clerk at
5000 per arnum; Walter D. Sullivan
clerk at 5000 per annum Bureau Of
Steam Eng1neering: George W. Well
man. by reinstatement, clerk at 81. 900
per annum. Nautical Almanac office:
Paul J. Plant. messenger boy at $40 per
annum. Bureau Of Navigation: Anders
c. Stein. copyist at $40 per annum.
Secretary's office: Charles K. Ford,
messenger boy at $3.50 per annum.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Navy Department Promotions.

Promotions-Secretary office: Claude
E. Jessup. from copyist at $500 to clerk
at $1,000 per annum; Charles F. Stake,
from clerk at s1.100 to stenographer at
messenger boy at $3.50 to messenger boy
at 500 per annum. Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts: Mrs. Eleanor G. Griffith,
from clerk at s1.100 to clerk at 1,40O per
annum; Quirof Harlan, from clerk at
$1,000 to clerk at s1,1o0 per annum; Rob-
ert A. Sauls, from clerk at 800 to clrek
at $1,000 per annum: Jesse e. Cribbs,
from clerk at $500 to clerk at $1,000 per
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations

It is more important now than during
the period of profuse perspiration, 10
keep the pores clean. All cosmetics clog
the pores. In cool weather this inter-
feres greatly with elimination of waste
material. injuring instead of aiding the
complexion. Ordinary mercolized wax
serves all the purposes of creams, pow
ders and rouges. giving far better re-
suits. 1t actually peels off an offensive
skin. at the same time unciogging the
pores. Minute particles of scarf skin
come off day by day. causing not the
least pain or discomfort. Gradually the
healthy. younger skin beneath peeps
out. and in less than fortnight you
have Iovelier complexion than you
ever dreamed of acquiring. Mercolized
wax. obtainable at any drug store, Is
spread nightly like cold cream and
washed off mornings. One ounce usual
ly suffices.
For removing wrinkles. without stop
ping the pores with pasty stuff, here's
a never-failing formula: l OF. powdered
saxolite. dissolved in = pint witch hazel
Battle the face in this daily for awhile;
every line will vanish completely. Even
the first application gives surprising re-
sults.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
AFFLECKS.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
BiGh tide-S:20 a. IN. and S:1S p m.
Low tide-2:2S a. m. and 2:32 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
sam rises........6:8 Sun sets.........4:5S
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
WEATHER REPORT.

rao forecast for the District OF CO.
! nbia--Fair and warmer tonight; We'd
sday increasing ClOudiness and
: anne
Narvland-Fair and warmer tonight:
: Cdncsday increa sing clOudiness, warm
-. gentle south to southwest winds
Nirginia-Fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday: moderate south winds
TEMPERATURES.
The tempera ature today as registered
ai the United States Weather Bureau
md Attacks.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
GERMANS FIRE WITHOUT AIMING.

Bullets are whistling, but they pass
we'll above our heads. The Germans
are too near us on the other side Of the
hills. and they cannot touch us. Besides
they fire so badly. They DO not raise
their rifles to their shoulders, but fire
from the hip without aiming
1--WE are right at the top now, and we
keep looking to the right and left to
make sure that we have not got ahead
Of our comrades. \ few moments rest
and it is tince for us to dash forward.
One of US, a private, lifts his rife up In
tho air. Everybody understands. At
tn" same time we all show the point
Of our bayonets over the ridge. They
CLEAN, though there is no sun.
We rush forward shouting. This
time they are in front of US. 1t is in
toXicating. We DO not know where we
arc. We do not see our comrades who
are falling at our side. We only see
those gray tunics, those spiked helmets,
which are falling back. However. they
90 not turn their backs on US, but how
badly they fire. All at once shells be-
gin to arrive. They have got our range.
We cannot hold out any longer. So
without turning our backs, either, and
continuing to fire, We withdraw, all the
time helping ;he wounded to come with
US. We form again on the other side
of the range. but above on the top our
places are taken by another force a kilo-
meter nearer the enemy than We were
(This refers to the French system OF
advancing the firing line by relays, the
movement being minutely regulated by
the central intelligence section.)
1T is marvel to see the suppleness
of these masses which succeed each
other without cessation. without dis
order. The heaviest fighting leaves Us
masters Of an intact force. The flesh
Of our army grows again under the
very blow that tears it, and the enemy
may strike all he can. He cannot
weaken our grasp which is already be-
ginning to crush it,
Imperial Program Fails.
Here's an Imperial program which
has had to be modified, If not alto
gcther abandoned. 1t was prepared by
the Kaiser, according to reliable in
formation, and contained the following
plans for his stay in Paris between
August l5 and 20:
Capture of President Poincare, the
ministry. the British and Russian am
bassadOrs, the directors of the banks
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Pile. Cured in o TO - day.

,ralRists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
aiis 20 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Pro
= 4siug Piles. Fret application gives relief 6ec
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
Amateur Meeting Set
For Wednesday Night
President Young Will Then Make Report of Rules
- Committee Gould Menefee Goes
to Dallas Club Egg

Menefee lea-es some time today for his
new berth, and expects TO have a good
year. That old injury TO his knee has
healed up in good shape. and the big
fellow Is confident of being up with the
big fellows shortly.
The news that Dick Robertson has
been signed ly Connie Mack Is a
pleasing bit of news to local fans. Rob-
ertson is one of the most popular of
Washington boys, and that he was not
given more of chance by the Cincin-
natl Reds has often been commented
upon by local ball tossers.
Robertson Is a good pitcher. but lacks
that one essential thing to attract a
ertson were as big as Joe Engel he
would be a star in any league.
New Commercial League.
That Washington will have one Of the
strongest amateur leagues in the country
is almost an assured fact, for II became
known several days ago that three big
commercial houses would be represented
by amateur clubs and that a real Com
merclal League would be organized.
Should this move be carried out WASH
ington will have one league which will
make the fans sit up and take notice.
The r. p. Andrews Paper Company will
have a club. as will the American Ice
Company. 1t was announced last fall
that Pepco would again he in the field.
but this statement appears to have been
a little premature, as several ball play
ers now employed at the Potomac Elec-
tric Power Company, say that they have
already signed with another club, as
they have been assured that pepco will
not have a team
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
CAPITALS FIRST GIRL MoTORCYCLIsT

Il think motorcyclng one Of the
healthiest and most enjoyable sports that
can be adopted by the girl who likes
outdoor exercise" says Miss Minnie
Schuerger. of 21s Ninth street southeast.
Miss Schuerger. who is Just eighteen
years old. was the first woman OF Wash
ington to receive a permit to operate a
motorcycle. and also the first woman
member Of the Washington Motorcycle
Club
Since she was sixteen years of age
Miss Schuerger has been familiar with
the motorcycle. having spent much time
riding tandem with her brother. But
like most girls who first ride tandem
she soon began to want a motorcycle
of her own, and a few weeks ago her
wish was gratifed. During her rides with
her brother she had learned so much
about the operation OF the two-wheeler
that she had no difficulty in securing
a license. and had soon started on the
first long ride on which she piloted her
own mount The length OF this run was
sixty-four miles.
The neat riding costume which Miss
Schuerger wears she designed and made
herself. The outfit consists of gray suit
with Norfolk coat, close-fitting cap of
gray. stout walking shoes and puttees.
She also wears a sweater under her Nor
folk.
Miss Schuerger says that while she is
at present the only girl in Washington
who operates her own motorcycle. there
are a number of girls in the Capital
who are enthusiastic about the sport and
who expect to have motorcycles Of their
own by the opening OF the spring season.
And these girls are planning to have
great times together this summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furIongs. DalStOn. III tMoles'
WORTH, 20 . won; supcTl. lo5 (kederfsi. TO J.
second; CeOs. 10 CMetcaln. Is TO !, third. Time,
:I2. Ada Kennedy, Thomas Hare. HinAta' and
AdmraTs Daughter also
SECOND RACE-Seyen furiOngs. Christophinei
s. Mott, II to 5. won: Gen. MarChmont. III tked-
erisl, TO TO- second; Connaught. N tHonmanl
q to /. third. Time. 1895. Hardy and Swish
also
THIRD RACE-Pacacio Handicap; seven furlongs.
Dorothy Dean. lis CTsylOrl. II to 10. won; Vested
Rights e5 (FoTdl Is to 5. second; sosius. 50 tNey-
Ionl, to J. third. Time, l=3 25 John Reardon
and CsnteIn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Chapultepec Handicap: value.
81 5OO; six furlongs. Orb. lI6 tGrothl, to l. won
King Worth ICe OIcCabcl, Is to 5, second; Milton
Roblee lis tO'BTienl. to !. third. Time. I'm.
Hodge Little Will. FlOrin. Anytime. and Lemon
Joe also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile. Mandero, lo5 (0'Brenl,
to l. won; Anon, III (Taylorl, TO !, second;
Marshall TlIghman. loJ dawson. to !. third.
Time, Iss IS Kick, sWede Sam. c. W. Kennon.
and Ave also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. Rey,
liz TayIor), to l. won Burnt Candle. 100 Ciottl.
to l. second; Faczda 100 (Gentryl Il to !, third.
Time I:5j 3-5. Mamie McDee, Tahoe, and Little
MarchmOnt also
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
Officials Announced
For Georgetown Meet
Pete Carney Will Referee Hilltop Indoor Games-En-
tries Will Not Be Received After
Tomorrow Night.

Determined that the annual indoor
carnival shall be TIn of in the way de-
manded by the sport following. Mana
ger Hugh Carter has chosen n list of
officials who represent the best avail
able men for the various positions in
this section Of the country.
For many years. Mike" Thompson,
well known to the athletic following of
the District, refereed the game. and the
manner in which he handled them met
with general appreciation. This year the
management has been unable to land
his services. But in his place an Of
fetal has been secured who Is well
known in the North as one of the most
competent and efficient authorities in a
vast field. Peter Carney. prominently
Identified with affairs Of the Middle At
lantic Association. and with the promo
ton of field I'd track events in the
vicinity of Philadelphia. has been chosen
to handle the games.
Although not generally known in this
vicinity. there is no question that the
following hereabout will pass on his Sfii-
cheney at the conclusion of next Saturday
nights games. as others have In similar
occasions in the North and Middle At
lantic States. X. w. Kennedy. clerk pf
the course. John J. McHugh. OF New
York, starter. and host OF others who
have promised to lend a helping hand In
giving Washington the best event OF the
kind in history, are all men of high
ranking.
Entries for the meet continue TO pour
in. and there is no question that a new
record will be set, when the final count
is announced tomorrow night, which has
been set as a limit for forwarding the
blanks
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Paddy Lyons. native of Springfield,
Ohio. who played with the Cleveland
Maps in 1900. died at the City Hospital, of
Springfield, from dropsy. Lyons was
fifty-five years Of age. and played with
the Springfield club in 1889. He recorded
well during his extended career in base
ball.
Bill Curtin, a prominent character In
baseball along the Coast, has quoted his
intention of quitting the game. He plans
to engage in the fruit raising industry
in Santa Clara County. Curtin has been
connected with the game for over twenty
five years in the role of manager or
player.
The Murray club. the new entrant into
the Union Association, has appointed
Cliff Blankenship formerly Of Missoula-
manager for the present campaign.
Blankenship will play himself and ex-
perts are picking him to develop first
class club. He will inspect his array
OF talent in February.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02

The complete list OF officials follow:
Referee-Peter Carney. Of Philadelphia,
Pa. IN. 4. A. Al
Clerk OF course-R. w. Kennedy. Of
Assistanis-Frank Cargan. and J.
O'Toole, of Georgetown
Starter-John ]. McHugh. Of New
York
Judges at the finish-T. Logan Owens.
of Georgetown University; DIR. William
Burdick. Of Baltimore. and Howard
Etchison. OF Georgetown University.
Field judges-Prof.. Maurice Joyce. OF
Georgetown University: Prof. c. Edward
Beckett, Of the Washington Y; VI. c. A.,
and Charles Watson. OF Georgetown
University.
Inspectors-Tom Fortune, Conrad Reid.
Harold Waters, and Edward Heiskell. all
of Georgetown University.
Hopkins: DR.. r. L. Lacken. "Cy'' Cum
mings, John Carter. and John Petritz,
of Georgetown University.
Tiners-Charles King, Of Spalding
George Turner. of John Hopkins Univer-
sity. and W. c. Thacher. OF Washington.
Jersey: Joseph Grimes, of Georgetown
University: II. c. Byrd, OF the Washing
ton Star: A. l. Stern. Of the Washington
Post: c. W. Swan, of The Washington
Herald. and Bryan Morse, of the Wash
ington Times.
Games cOmmittee-E. Eugene Darr.
Charles Mclaughlin. and Norman 1SkipD
Wymard. Of Georgetown University.
Announcer-Charles Wymard, of Ford
ham University.
Assistant announcer-J. A. Lamorelle.
OF Georgetown University.
Head ushcr-B. S. Brady. of Georgetown
University.
Manager-Hush T. Carter. of George
town University.
Assistant manager-T- G. Curry OF
Georgetown University.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
BY CHARLES w. SWAN.

President Robert II. Young, Of the
Amateur Association. has called a meet.
ing OF that body for Wednesday night
when the several changes which have
been made in the playing season rules
by the rules committee will be laid be-
fore the members OF the association and
passed upon.
This meeting will more than likely
start the amateur season OF with a
rush. The two-team rule Is sure to be-
come a reality, and while a few limita-
tiOns have ben placed upon this rule,
the change Will greatly benfit amateur
baseball in Washington
The success of the Nationals since
Manager Griffith has been in charge of
the team has hurt amateur baseball
more than anyone realizes, as. when the
Nationals were in the second division.
the fans would go to see a sand lot
game, but now they travel to National
Park 10 see the Climbers in action. Then.
several changes have been made in the
rules which did not appeal TO the play
ers. and many quit the game.
Now that the rules have been changed
again and Manager Griffith doing all in
his power to aid the cause Of sand lot
ball, President Young is confident that
this year amateur baseball will have a
banner season.
Menefee Leaves Today.
Gould Menefee, who first gained fame
locally as the star backstop Of the Cen
tral High School team. has been sold
by the Charleston club of the South
Atlantic Leaice to the Dallas team of
the Texas League.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

MARTYR lIs: Semi-Quarer I5; BeTtis. III; sSlvestrs.
10: "Nimbus l07.
upward: selling: handicap; one mile and twenty
yards. Feather Duster. no; Frank Hudson. lli:
bob r.. 10; Sherlock Holnes IS; Irish GentleInan.
100: L. II. Adair. 100.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: threeycsr-olds anu
UPWARD; selling: mile. Master Jim. lG; Buzz
Around 90; SNOW Flakes. lOa: Lord Wells, lis
"BsrsY Jim. %; .Gatty Palen. llo; Big Rock. Ito;
Cockspur rs; Milton b.. ll2; Inspector Lestrade.
IL.
SIXTH RACE-Pmse 500: thrseyearolds and
upWArd: selling; one mile and seventy yards. Henry
Hutchson. liz: 'Brando. lG: Sonny Boy, q The
Hermit. g: Beach Sand. ITO; Rod and Gun. lo5
Stain los; Toy, IL; 'SepuTeda 10; PLANT. Il0;
Bcnedictins. us; Jim Cafrcy. liz; Rasman, H.
APPRENTICE allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: threeyear-Ol and up
ward selling: six furl0nss. Silicc. l05; -Dr. Dough
eTty lO3; sGagnAnt Iol Theodore Cook. los; Floral
Crown 100; PrUtogoras. lo3; Dicks Pet, 81; Billy
Stuart, 81.
SECOND RACE-PuTsc. 500; three yearoldS and
upward; selling; six furiongS. Dust Pan. los
Barium l6s; Ralph Lloyd l04; Piuvious, los; Spell
bonnd. lOs ProVince. lo9 SerTicence, l0e; Camel.
los; 'Castara 81: Dolly Waters. g.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; three-yesr-olds and
upward selling; six fulonEs Joe Finn, 81 Rye
Straw. lI3; Raleigh p. D., 1C; Gallant Boy. a.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
Acosta and Shanks
Report at Camp
Athletics
Nationals Will Have
Permanent Quarters
THE WASHINGTON HERALD WILL AGAIN
:. PRINT ALL AMATEUR SPORTING NEWS
Amateurs. attention,


baseball
this editor Of
all baseball
their friends will
To help the WASH
the will
requested send in their addresses of their
Editor in making this
schedules
will N
askedtha
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
LINWORTHS TO MEET.
Strong Independent Club Calls I'm
portant Session.

The Linworth Athletic Club will hold a
meeting Thursday night at 7:3e o'clock, at
the residence of Manager Smith, 4l4 F
street northeast. All members and candi-
dates for the team are requested to be
present. as business of importance will be
transacted. From present indications the
Linworth team will be one of the strong
est independent clubs in or around the
District Manager Smith will start the
players practicing about March 10. pro-
viding the weather is good. All strong
teams desiring to book games for the
coming season, address R. ]. Smith, IA F
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
Announce Officials
For Hilltop Games
Results at Juarez;
Entries and Tips
Bowling
Griffith Will Coach
His Young TwirIers
Another Big Baseball War Is Certain;
MdtheWson Says Battle Will Be Bitter
GRIFFITH, COLLINS AND MATHEWSON
ALL TELL INTERESTING STORIES
Iope have read in many days" |"

The best dope have days,
reading Clark
Washington
distinct hi with
all local
William
wad
dell ball players his time and Grn
Will tell the why he a winning hurer
Then Eddie Collins Will article the veteran ball players
him he
S
losing Matty
make when this
his article
show the which just lost important
contest Don't miss Sundays Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
Cardinals and browns Aspire.

st. Petersburg. Fla. March THE
Browns aud the Cardinals are looked
upon rs real champions here instead of
tail-enders. AcccrGinS 20 the announcer
the two st Louis teams will clash here
Tuesday and Wednesday for the Cham
pionship Of Florida"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
MIDDIEs TO ROW.
VIII Race Pennsylvania and Hnr-
ward Crews This Year.

Special TO The Washington Hcrald.
Annapolis, March Harvard and the
University of Pennsylvania will be the
big rowing colleges which will send crews
to row the midshipmen on the Severn
River this season. and the Naval
academy will also send crews to the
American Henley at Philadelphia. y
number OF races for the minor crews
have also been arranged.
Pennsylvania will send its varsity and
freshmen to Annapolis on April s, and
Harvard will row its varsity and second
crews against annapolis on April Is. In
May there will be a race for eights, in
which crews of the Naval Academy
fourth cisss, the Philadelphia Barge Club,
and Baltimore City College will contest,
while fours OF the Naval Academy and
Philadelphia Barge Club will also meet.