davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
Woodley Names
Teachers For
Local Schools
LIST is COMPLETE FOR EACH
SCHOOL AND eRADE--RE-
4 GINS SEPT. IA.

Prof. F. B. Woodley today announced
the complete list of teachers for the
Hattiesburg public schools. On Sept.
IA just little more than one month
off, the young folks long vacation will
be ended, and the list of those who
will instruct the youth of Hattiesburg
during the following nine months is
as follows:
High School.
w. c. Strahan, Principal and Math-
ematics; M. D. Broadfoot, Manual
Training and Physics; Miss Eva Nor
ton,' English; Miss Susie Smylie, Latin;
Miss Laura Howard, History; Miss
Mabel Mitchell, Domestic Science:
Miss Sudie Welch, Commercial
Branches; Miss Lillian Bradley West
Point, Botany and Assistant in Math-
ematics; Miss Eugenia Leftwich
(Aberdeen), Mathematics and His.
tory Miss Neva Shumaker, Sth grade:
Miss Anna Fuller, Sth grade.
= Main Street Elementary School.
Miss Davie Catron, 1st grade; Miss
Mackie Powe, 1st grade; Miss Lois
Myers New Augusta, End grade;
Miss Lucille Lynch, 3rd grade; Miss
Nita Sullivan, 4th grade; Miss Cath
crime Selby 5th grade; Miss Lurline
Mounger (Columbia), 9Th grade; Miss
Leila May Smith, 7th grade.
Court Street School.
Mrs. Grace Christian, Principal and
9th grade; Miss Katie Gray Lilies
Qauderdale), 5th grade; Miss Clara
Caperton, 4th grade; Miss Mary Sloan,
3rd grade; Miss Rosa Stainback min.
ter City,, 2nd grade; Miss Ellie Mont.
gomery, 1st and End grade; Miss Anna
Brown, 1st and End srade.
Eaton School.
d. d. Cameron, Principal and 7th
grade; Miss Aletha Bailey, 9th grade;
Miss Martha Pentor, 5th grade; Miss
Emma Moore, 4th grade; Miss Clara
Miner, 3rd grade; Miss Natalie Wiles,
2nd grade; Mrs. NJ. B. Ford, 1st grade
Hardy Street School.
Miss Matte Houston, Principal and
9TH grade; Miss Tennie Carter Match
ez) 9th grade; Miss Ethel Catron, 5tt
grade. Miss. R. Neill, 4th grade; Miss
l>Geftrude olsen,>Srd grade; Miss Lucille
jackson, 1st and End grades; Miss
Myrtle Bass, list grade. \>,...as
. Houie Street School,.
Miss Boyd Mckenzie, Principal
4th and 5th grades; Mrs. Mattiel
lier, End and Srd grades; Mise II
Thompson, 1st grade. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
IN SESSION AT WINNIPEG.

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 11.-Bread and
cake manufacturers from the leading
cities of Canada gathered here today
to attend national convention called
to discuss number of important
problems confronting the trade at the
present time. The sessions will con-
tinue several days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
COTTON RECEIPTS
TO Be CURRENCY
TO NEW NATIONAL
BANKING LAW INTRODUCED
IN SENATE.
(Bu Associated PresS.)

Washington, Aug. II. = An amend
ment to the banking law, providing
that warehouse receipts for cotton and
other staples be accepted as CONNER
cial paper upon which currency could
as issued up to seventy-five per cent
of its value was introduced in the
Senate today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11

Philadelphia Aug 1.-THE German tank
dam for Baton
ing to messages received by local exchange.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
. q Q = y . . . . q = . D .
. THE WEATHER..

. Mississippi-Partly cloudy to- =
{ night and Wednesday. :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11

London Aug 11Accordng
has $4,000 under Volunteers continue
to swell " ~
~ and Italy becoming decidedly NAV declare
her withdrawal from the any moment
me ofncial information
the attacking Ausrians.
desperate fighting forts around Ie
dead 10000 wounded prisoners
luslTANIA NEARLY LIVERPOOL AND is SAFE
New York. 1.-THE Steamship office todav receed
wireless that the Lusana which
Wednesday has should reach Iverpo
tonight. ~
WAVES CAST UP MORE WREckAcE FROM BRITISH SHIP
San Francisco wreckage from the vessel which n M
eVeo 10 nave been British manofwar
today Two white wooden cabin plate
CATION Officer and the other Gunner" picked up
ESSEX NEARs SHORE THEN SUDDENLY purs TO SEA-
New York Aug 11A British supposed to be the Essex
steamed within mile of bar off SANDY Hook today
then turned suddenly and to s%s
STATE OF WAR DECLARED BULGARIA AND NErHEnlAnns ia
The Hague Aug liza state q IN
rtbe Netherlands IS
Sg 1lA state Of has proclaimed throu6nc1t
n She government "A guard 1pener asat11t
N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11

Shanghai China t-The captain Japanese vessel re-
ports that $4,000 embarked on
and waiting ORDERS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11

London fighting
Lege
battling the
engagement between
French Muhausen
the city and were forced leave the city
'ouen' 'ne ueais ol whoh are not public
Ihe Russian
oy Austrans
said to have sabred section fifteen infantry
Evidently fighting
terror
Russians
disposing reports of the landing
Russian funds
about $25OOO,OOO. .~r .-rI. .-.~- -.
England holds 800 ships that have ban
seized. - - >A
John Carkson Chicago constructor Antwerp
vents being fell in battle he said
Brussels Aug 11Wi encounters between m
connotering parties Belgium S
1t is reported n.
Lege preparatory to beginning movement
Reports that the Germans Belgium
seemed TO be confirmed today when
indicated
on August Srd and to be Lille France @ One of the
four German officers arrested a woman
learned of Lippe and his son who
Killed Sunday death while hundred Ger
mans in desperate Serang.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
NEARLY QUIET
AS GERMANS MASS FOR
NEWFORWARDM

GERMANY LITTLE RESISTANCE IN BELGIUM ACCORD
DEATH LEADING CHARGE ON Foor-RELA-
TIoNs BETWEEN ITALY AND AUSTRIA sTRAINEp-Aus
TRANS PRESS RUSSIA WAVES
CAST o BRITISH SHIP = lusl
TANA sAFE NEARLY TO LIVERPOOL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
LusITANIA NEARLY TO LIVERPOOL AND is SAFE

New York. Aug 1.-THE Cunard Steamship office TODAY ecyed
wireless that the usitania which across the Atlantic
Wednesday, should reach
" - f
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
ENGLAND HAS 100000 SOLDIERS UNDER arms

~ tBy Associated Press)
San Francisco Aug 1-A been sighted sx
miles off here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11

San Francisco Aug from the rascal bi
eved to have been British manfwar cast up by the tide
today Two white wooden cabin DOORS bearing pae
cation Officer and the other were picked nm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
ESSEX NEARs SHORE, THEN SUDDENLY PUTS 70 SEA.

New York, Aug. 11.-A British cruiser, supposed
steamed to within mile and a half of the bar oy
hen turned suddenly and put to sea-
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

avland race tracks warfare month when
he Bowie 1t safe that
will s lu"l will have racing or an entire month while the
m have days meet For the first
machines such
will have the ods.yle bookmaker.
days of the month will have choose
bctw tn
MANY race followers are inclined par system
machines have been successful
ecastirg their failure Laurel
machines make themselves solid with the
h popular Laurel track But the idea CT running
should Re fownd down for the good CT the sport itself
rot tire world succeeded when the hegan
choice attractions This
the boxing and the have
hem~clvcs 'front.' trouble.
considerable in the racing and
1T
Streets Young athletes
able f"te shod Occupy washinEeon amateur an psSe2s
The championship must be brought back
.s,aD @ 6s ns @ g9d @ s @ n
under and the hourihns
% % s @ 2 sn "fo e slowed much @ to nssse % m baseball Most
e @ 5 10 dTHF % @G m But & we m all m bowl with
the sssd ponssr
grow % iess s! 0S' you O May y" live long and your shadows never
Tes to21n ne f2m%gn'Gfson es H pts tsn for Itself
MaHase5 Of @ snemsn sron Of the
close @ " the mud % m S@ ] % ba TiG W an be anS%, 2sG
% ne si The % on be ns @ " that the do sheaer " the
S ia WITH VII" the understanding that we will wilt
ness nn weather An umpire manager has
sns nS 70 a
ssnas % araa.hsd
] than n: n n, IS to NJ & @ :2 Ss %
ago & not when The first game @ a s Paa5 " sGa @
" ABOVE ~ ~s made And why .s H::;:s:! ;::s sss:
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
No National or American League
Team Has Ever Won Four
Successive Banners.

If the Giants fail to land the pennant
again this year. baseball history Will
be repeated. No club in the National or
American League has ever had the
honor of winning four consecutive PEN
nants. The trick has only been turned
twice in the history Of major league
sport. The old Boston Red Stockings
won the pennant in 1872. 1878. 1874 and
1875 in the old National Assocmiation.
the first professional league. and fore
runner of the National League.
The second team TO put over four
straight winners was the ST. Louis
Browns, of the American Association
(then a major league). which club Won
pennants in 1855. 1856. 1857 and lSsS This
club was owned by Chris Won der Abe
and managed by Charley Comiskey,
and was one of the greatest teams ever
put together.
II the Boston club succeeds in beat
ing out the Giants this season il will
be the third time that a Beantown
squad has prevented a team from win
ming four pennants. and each time after
wonderful dash In 1888 Boston
clamped its jinx on Cap Anson and his
Chicago White Stockings.
Cap had Just won three pennants. and
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
AiACKAfEN.
GRIFFMEN
Continued from First PAGE

on the defense Dan Moeller and Ed
roster was the one who drove through
The run that separated Bentley from a
zero tie and victory. After the pitch
ers had battled more than half the dis
lance without A dent being made in
the sea of Ciphers. Moeller came through
n the sixth inning with triple that
Vent almost TO the score board fence.
Immediately Foster followed with a
clean drive to left that put the man
ahead of him over the plate. Then the
ationals frightened up against the team
hat they dispise the most and the re-
naming inning profted Philadelphia
nothing.
In the ninth the Athletics did make
threat that kept the crowd on edge
With two gone by the board, Oldring
sAashed a liner to the left of Foster
"nIch the third baseman made a des-
7erate try for. but missed. and the
rJnneT was safe. Then Collins drew a
PASS. With a man on first and second
and Frank Baker up it did not bode
veil for the chances of the Griffmen
ut Bentley worked on the demon slug
ger until he whipped a liner to Gandil,
Al1ch the first baseman fielded in ap-
proved style, and the game was over.
The fielding features went to Nc
BRIDE and Morgan. Mcbride went to his
left and made a plav that was most
difficult. and in the ninth inning Nor
gan invaded the territory usually de-
ended by MoelleT and robbed Murphy
of what appeared what looked like a
can hi.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Yesterdays Score!
Police Court Record

District branch. Judge Mullowny - John
Dickerson and James Heffron. disorderly con
duct. s. or fifteen days; Fred Truman, dis
orderly conduct, s. or fifteen days. Henry
Rollins disorderlv conduct. s. or fifteen DAYS.
Lizzie Smith. disorderly conduct. s. or hf-
ten days; James Smith and Robert Ford.
dsorderly conduct, s. or fifteen DAYS each.
William Rolding, disorderly conduct. S5 or
fifteen DAYS: Richard Wood disorderly con-
duct. s. or fifteen days: Tillman Redman.
disorderly conduct. s. or fifteen days: Robert
Cumberland violation police regulations. for
feited collateral s.; William Tancres, d!sor-
derry. conduct. forfeited collateral s.; Ernest
SInaskuIn. disorderly conduct. forfeited col
lateral s.: John Dunbar. violation speed la".
forfeited collateral. s., Carey Rudolph, lola
ton Of police regulation. &: William +:
Eowie violation police regulations. s. or NJ
teen days. John l.. Florin. violation police
regulations. forfeited cola teral s.: Carl Sc
Eior. y!oiauon police regulation, forfeited
sl"ed law. forfeited collateral. s.; Laura
Thomas. dls"rderly conduct. forfeited collat-
cral. s.: French 4. May. violation speed law
forfeited collateral. s.. Lawrence Harding
violation police regulations, forfeited col
lateral s.: Harry A Brown and Gertrude r
Prov n. disorderly conduct. forfeited colIat-
eTai. s. each. Richard Jackson. disorderlv
conduct, forfeited collateral. IS; John r.
English. violation speed law. forfeited COL
lateral &; Walter II. Noal"v. violation DO
lice regulations. collateral forfeited. s.. Jo-
seph Jordan, disoriPrly conduct forfeited
rOlla teraL s.: Milton Rurridpe disnrderly
conHu't. forfeited collateral. 81. Max Sher-
collateral. s.: John Warner. disorderlv con-
duct forfeited collateral. g.. Edward -
FroUn lola tion Of speed Law. collateral for
fci:cd g. Edward Sanford. disorderlv con
dUCt. forfeited collateral SO Arthur NJ
Penno. "iolarion police regulations on two
counts. forfeited collateral. s. each: Joseph
- John violation speed Law. forfeited col
lateral s.; Julia Narnum. disorferlv con-
duct. forfeited collateral. s.: William z
Softer. Nagrancv. forfeited collateral s.. Da e.
Nd Harris and HiIlman. disordcrlv conduct
forfeited collateral. s. each. Richard Rush
,iulation speed law. forfeited collateral SO.
Frank e S'srr. violation POLICE regulations
forfeited collateral. 81. Edward Lawson No
lafion license law. forfeiture. 81
United states branch. Judge Mull0vnv-
Lewis Tr0Nr. assault; forfeited collateral 81:
Pobe-t Barrett assault. forfeited collateral
-: INw's NTdd. cruelty 70 animals. f"r'eir-
81 fSSlarcraI s.: Edward Jackson. cruelty 10
aniv"rss forfeited collateral. *. Albert NJ
LriRush cruelty 10 animals. collateral for
foited g. Herman Sullivan assault $40 or
rhlr-v DAYS: Fmorv Baskerville. assault. s'0
or thirtv davs: Eliza Smith. larCenv. sixty
davs. HPtrie Walfer. larcnnv siEfv ia Us
James Harper crrel'v 70 animals 81 or N'-
daNs. Harry f. Wilson. assault. SEQ or sixty
lay<
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Harvard Will Have Experienced
Squad to Battle Practically
New Western Eleven.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Rumors ere coming out of Nichi.
gan that Charlie Brickley. Esq.
drop-kicker par excellence, is in fol
some astounding surprises on Octo,
Der 81 when Fielding H. Yost's
mighty warriors Of the Maize and
Blue tumble out upon the green
sward within the concrete stadium
close to the Charles river. In other
words, Michigan is "prepping" to
throw a fit into the sons of John
Harvard.
Michigan seems unfortunately to
have drawn a tough assignment in
booking a contest this year with
Harvard, for the Crimson will have
heavy experienced squad to oppose
a practically new team from the
West. Though saying little, Yost
has plenty of excellent material al
Ann Rrbor, and he may be counted
upon to whip it into shape for that
clash with the Crimson.
Michigan will probably never enter the
Western conference again Therefore,
Yost's record must be made largely by
his contests with Eastern. Syracuse.
Harvard. Penn and Cornell are to meet
the Wolverines this year. II ;s safe TO
predict that Harvard men Will be on the
sidelines at Syracuse when Michigan
gets under way. for that game is sched-
uled for one week before the Harvard
game.
For many years considerable aCita-
ton has been made for games between
Michigan and representative Eastern
teams. Fasteners generally belittled
those wonderful e!evens that Yost
turned out when he first went to Ann
Arbor. claiming that their records
would have been shattered. had Har-
ward. Yale. Princeton. or Pennsylvania
been played. Michigan has shown equal
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
HISTORY WILL REPEAT
IF GIANTS LOSE FLAG

a fourth seemed to be easy money. The
Bostons started their squirt in August.
when they climbed from sixth place 10
first in about six weeks, and beat out
Chicago in the squirt to the wire
The next club to get a crack al the
four-straight record was Frank Selee
Boston Champions of 1891, 1892, and 1898.
and the Baltimore Orioles stopped them.
This wonderful club of Ned Hanlon's.
which was a bad last in a twelve-club
league in 1892, and jumped to eighth in
1893. landed the pennant in 1894, and re-
peated in 1895 and 1896.
That four-pennant jinX seems to be as
pernicious a jinX as is found anywhere
in the big leagues. and it seems TO have
Boston on its side whenever a team
threatens to beat it. Can Boston again
beat the Giants of 1914. as II did the
Chicago White Stockings of 1883 and
the Baltimore Orioles of 1897? The next
few weeks will tell
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Ask Asylum for Man
Accused in Murder Case

NEW YORK. Sept. 1-Proceedings
were instituted today TO send to 4 sani-
Iarium Roland b. Molineux. defenCaHt
IN one Of New York's most sensational
murder mysteries MolimcUx spent
three years tacImS the little green
door" IN IN" Sing Sing death house be-
for" he was granted = ncW trial which
'DdFd in aCquit;a!.
AolineuX. no recent wrote the sue
'"ssful play. THE Man Inside. became
FIddenly Ill yesterday. lie dashed from
hl.' fathers hOma at Babylon. L. L. in
his batFrode. and att ICkc,i several per-
sons before b-Inp captured and placed
in Babylon police station cell Mcli-
reuN's father will ask tha- MIlinejix be
cont 10 santa ."1:
Since his second marriage. last No.
Nemher MolineuX has lived in Rroohlyn
HIS frst wife divorced him shortly after
his acquittal
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Today we see the worlds champions
Bill Kenworthy, former Griffman. L.
killing the ball in the Federal League.
Some excitement in Boston today
when the Braves hook up with the
Giants at Fenway Park.
Fielder Jones went to bat Yesterday
and singled cleanly. II was his nrst
appearance in a game in Ave years.
Jim Vaughn turned in another excel
lent exhibition for the Cubs yesterday
trimming the Pirates. to 3, and giving
but six bingles.
II Manager Griffith really says that he
hopes to clean UP the Mackmen IN the
series opening today-well. it's more
likely that he never said so.
The Feds have organized baseball
worried enough for the latter not TO
give its usual publicity to the annual
drafting Of minor leaguers. The Feds
are waiting to learn where the good
players are.
Next winter should be a busy season
for baseball men. and 1t is probable
that the sport pages will be nlied with
news and gossip from the end of the
1914 campaign until the start OF the
1915 warfare.
Whenever Jim Scott is in shape. as
he was Yesterday. the foemen do
mighty little with him. Those poor cid
bent and broken Naplanders faced the
White Sox veteran and managed to col
lect four hits off his delivery.
Bobby Roth. the young outfielder
obtained by the White SoX from Kan
sas City and put into the lineup at
once, should be commended for his
hitting yesterday. He grabbed off
three singles and triple in four
trips to the plate.
The Cardinals have fine all-round
nerformer in Bill Griner. twirler. "
his mates won't hit for him he'll do II
himself Yesterday he grabbed three
hits. Including a double. in three trips
and held the Reds to six hits. winning
his game to 2.
Pug" Cavet. after half a season Of
working in the bull pen. seems to
have developed into good twirler.
The Tiger southpaw has pitched sew
eral excellent games for Hughey Jen-
nings within the last two or three
weeks. his latest coming yesterday
against the Brownies.
Following the Mackmen come the
New York Yankees and then the
hattIinc Boston Red SoX The Yankees
viii he her Wednesday. Thursday.
and Friday. with the Carrigan crew
drilling in on Saturday. On Tuesday.
Sentemher Is. the Griffmen leave for
their last swing around the Western
half of the circuit. opening In st.
Louis on the 18th.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Servia Charges Austrians
With Numerous Outrages

LONDON. Sept. 7.-Advices from Nish.
capital Of Servia. declare the Sery.ian
government has completed a new list
Of outrages by fleeing Austrians after
the battle Of Shabats
II IS declared that Young girls and
women were assaulted. murdered. and
mutl!ated. that old men were crLcif. ed
and burned to death. and that every
touse along the line Of the Austrian
retreat was destroyed II is S.ryia' 8
intention 70 send copies Of this com
plant TO the neutral powers.
II Is stated Belgrade still holds out.
although most Of its buildings have
b~en descroyed or badly damaged by the
Austrians shell fire. The women Of the
city are aiding in the defense. and
there is not an able-bodied person above
the age Of fourteen who is not active in
aiding the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Michigan More Anxious Than
Ever To Whip Crimson Eleven

strength with Pennsylvania. but then
the argument has shifted. claims being
advanced that Harvard. Yale and
Princeton are stronger than the Quak-
ers.
The time for the test is almost at
hand and Yost is not letting any grass
grow under his feet. Though the game
at Camridge will not come late enough
to suit most experts, nevertheless. Mich
igan will be ale to show her hand,
for the big game with Penn comes
only a week later. And the little breeze
from Michigan says, There's a sur
prise coming to John Harvard.
Now that Glenn Warner has proved
to most openminded citizens that the
direct pass has come to stay, 1t lie
thought that many Of the bigger teams
will adopt 1t this season. Yale, usually
slow to change her style, may take up
this trick, thus allowing her bulky
quarterback to get into the interfer-
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Detroit Slams Browns
And Drives HOodOO AWAY

DETROIT. Sept. The Tigers en-
toyed a beautiful batting bee yesterday
al the expense of carl Weilman and
Walter Leverenz. collecting seventeen
hits for tn rteen runs. Witt. Cobb.
Crawford and MOriarty Iod in the at
tack upon the Brownies. smashing out
ten hits among them. Eight runs were
scored In the fourth inning when Well
man was driven from the mound. The
score: r II +.
Brownies ............ III oO col 10 ?
Tigers ................ 20 SO 2Ox-l3 II l
Batterics-Brownies. We,lman Lev
eIenz and Agnew Tigers. Cavet and
Stanagc Baker.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Jim Vaughn in Shape,
So Pirates Drop One

CHICAGO. Sept. Jim Vaughn was
in form yesterday and tn" Pirates never
haG chance Meanwhile tho cubs
punched their hinslas of both KAN
Ilehner ard B"h"n. Leach hit ? hor,er
RHE.
Pirates go. ..... 90. 30 81 nll-3 6
Cubs ... ...... ~, go OPS 2
Bsttcries-Pirates. Adams, Kantlehner,
Bohen. and Gibson. Cubs. Vaughn and
Archer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Griner's Great Work Is
Enough to Defeat Reds

CINCINNATI. Sept. 7.-Brl G-tner's
remarkable work defeated the Reds
yesterday TO :. He held the foemen
to six hits and banged out three for
himself one of them a double. Jackie
Miller put up wonderful fielding ex-
hibiiion hchind Grincr The s'Ir":
r II L.
Cardinals o.. ..... O6 or I2l-.7 10 /
MISUNDERSTANDING. Griner and Sny-
der Reds. YIngling. Fahrcr. and Con
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
1000 Lost by Germans at
Termonde, Say Belgians

ANTWERP. Sept. THE Belgian war
office. in an official statement today.
announced that the Germans had lost
1.ct0 killed and three times that number
wounded in the fighting south of Ter
monde.
While the movement toward Ghent
and toward the water lines OF COM
munication has been halted. il is he
lieved here that IL has been only de-
ferred and not abandoned. The Belgian
general staff is strengthening its lines
In every direction
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
How Could He Know?
JACK BENTLEY.

King Lear is great character" re-
marked the friend
Yes answered the actor Il sup
p0se You remember my performance last
season."
You in the part"
Indeed" was the cioinGEr ~ a
tone of gentle surprise. Then how on
elrth did you know it was a great char
News
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
.MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING,
By BUGS" BAER.

High price of porterhouse, round
steaks. and chops isn't worrying the
Red sox. The White Elephants were
easy meat
Mdybe Mu10sy HcGrGU signed Adrty
O'Tooie in order to be certain that
Frank Baker gets passes to first dur
ING the cords SERIES
The boob who passed Ty Cobb to take q
chance on Sam Crawford is the greatest ar
gument in favor of votes for women that
we're hep to.
Coach Yost is endeavoring to solve
the high cost of living by instructinR
the hnemen to charge low
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
VigiIants Win Game.

Joe Cliveri's Vigilsnts stung Dr. FAR
ker's Richmond All-Stars yesterday at
NigiIants Park. 9 TO 3. Dutch" Munich,
formerly with the Grffmen. caught q
great game for the Vigilar8.