davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-31
GLE Sunday star
Some Of Tomorrow Special Features

Some OF lomonows Special Features
An instructive article submarines, the deadly
Water Bugs" of the European war.
CHARLES NJ PEPPER writes of the Romance
of South American Banking
AsHMUN BROWN tells of work and needs of the
Red Cross in the European
An interesting interview with MRS OLLIE
JAMES, wife of the senator from Kentucky.
The orthodox church of Russia with its two orders
of clergy, powerful factor in the European war;
is highly instructive story.
STERLING HELLO tells how song, "Deutsch-
land Uber Allies" lost empire
Famous Towns Along the Far-Aung Battle Line
in Belgium and France" will give you interesting side
lights on the and villages mentioned in news
dispatches.
SENATOR THEODORE E. BURTON of Ohio
contributes can X-Ray On the Pork Barrel"
EDEN PHILLPOTTS has pleasing story en-
titled "The Better Man..
F. HARRIS DEANS has written "The Sins of the
Children"
"The Transmutaton of Mr. Bogg" is the title of
rafting good story by S. E. K1sER
HOWARD S. FISK has several articles of unusual
interest to auto enthusiasts.
J. ED GRILLO and CURLY" BYRD will keen
you posted all the news, local national in the
world of sports.
You Can't Afford to Miss Reading
The Sunday Star Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-31
Advices to Austrian Embassy.

! Advices to Austrian Embassy.
| MANCHESTER, Mass, October 81
Two official wireless dispatches dealing
with the Austrian and Russian opera
tions were given out last night by the
Austro- Hungarian embassy here The
first. which, in part, was similar to the
! official Vienna advices, sent by cable
tonight from Berlin, read as follows:
I Contrary to reports of English
! papers, the emperor continues to enjoy
excellent health.
F.; I'm Galicia there are no new develop
ments Of Importance. On some points
OF the fronts both armies have dug
trenches. Our heavy guns destroyed
several Russian batteries in fortified
positions October 81. In Servia the viii
lage Of Ravnji (Rabnie?) and a strong
| ~ fortified hostile position was carried
by our troops after strong resistance
chine guns, five officers and 500 men
We're captured, besides much war ma
terial.'
Proclamation to Peasants,
! The second message said:
| Russian agents have spread a proc
lamation in Bukowina, pretending to
come from Russian orthodox peasants
on the other side of the river Pruth.
stating that the Austrian army has
ceased to exist and that their peasant
brethren are requested to receive with
open arms the Russian soldiers who
would divide cattle and corn among
them. The proclamation bids them slay
Austrian gendarmes and Jews like mad
dogs or give them over to the Russian
authorities. in order to free themselves
from the Austrian yoke.
NO important fights have occurred
in the northeastern theater Of war A
Russian attempt to advance into the
Turk district was unsuccessful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-31
Government Said to Have Dis
claimed knowledge of At
tack on Russian Ports.
REPORT is FORWARDED
BY u. S. AMBASSADOR
Substance of Statement Made by
Porte's Minister Of Finance to
French Diplomat

The Turkish minister Of finance In
formed the French ambassador at Con
stanttnople yesterday that the raid OF
Turkish uarships on Russian eaports
took place without the knowledge of
the otton,an government. and prcsuIna
bly, under the influence of German Off
GERS and crew This Information was
conveyed In dispatch today from Am
bassador Morgenthau to the American
government
Mr. Morgentllau added that the Rus
sian ambassador received instructions
at am. yesterday to demand his pass
ports. and made effort to the
grand vizier who pleaded illness and
did not receive him.
The Russian, French and British am =
haSsadors. according to the same dis
patch. are preparing to leave Constttn-
tiuople together tonight.
italy Serves Russia.
ON receiving instructions to leave
tunstantinople. the Russian ambassa-
dor Immediately placed the interests
of Russia in the hands OF the Italian
am ba SSador.
Ambassador Morgenthau's dispatch
was filed at noon yesterday in cipher,
and was read with interest by White
House officials well as by officers of
the government generally.
The fact that no mention was made
concerning missionaries led officials to
believe that Mr.. Morgenthau felt con-
fdent that Americans throughout the
ottoman empire would be safe.
In diplomatic circles the news that
the ambassadors Of the triple entente
were preparing to leave ConStantinople
was no surprise.
Rustem Bey's Prophecy Recalled.
On the authority Of a Droyniuept dipIo
mat II was said today that A. Rustem
sey. the Turkish ambassador here, when
leaving Washington three weeks ago,
TOLD a friend that Turkey would enter
the war on the side of Germany within
= month
The campaign which Turkey is said
to expect to wage against the triple en-
'"nte Is declared by British officials to in
riude extensive operations in Egypt, prep
afationS to meet which 1t is also said
have been in progress for some time by
Great Britain.
Preparing to Leave Constantinople.
diplomatic representatives of the
allies are preparing to leave Constan-
t'nople. according to advices to the
state Department today.
officials declined to reveal the source
of their Information, but it was under
stood that already the United States
has been asked to take over the affairs
of at least one of the legations at the
Turkish capital.
q. s. Friend to All.
Acting Secretary Lansing declined to
state which of the powers had asked
the United States to care for its diplo-
matte interests at Constantinople but
he said the American government was
the friend of all the belligerents and
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-31

The Amsterdam correspondent or
Reuters Telegram Company has for
| warded the following Austrian official
statement given out in Vienna Friday
noon:
There was no fighting yesterday in
Russian Poland.
"On the lower San {Galicia) strong
south of Nisko were repulsed after Sc
| we're fighting. Near starry and Sambor
our artillery has blown up d Russian
ammunition depot. All hostile attacks on
| the heights west of Starry and Sambor
have been repulsed. In the district
northeast of Turka our attacking. troops
occupied several important positions on
heights which the enemy was forced
| to evacuate precipitately. Our land
sturm captured numerous prisoners in
these engagements.
| THE total number of prisoners in
termed in AustriaHungary October %
was $40 officers and 7S5f79 men. not
Including the prisoners taken in the bat
| ties last week.
Russian Staff Report.
The Petrograd correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph Company sends
the following:
TT is officially announced that on the
East Prussian front hard fighting con-
| tinues. Persistent German attacks have
been repulsed.
Beyond the Vistula the enemys rear
guard has been hard pressed by the
Russians on a front extending from
LODI to Zwichost. The Russians cap
tured parks of heavy guns and several
laeroplanes.
I'm the region of Tarnow. Galicia
October 20, the Russians inflicted heavy
losses on the Austrians, taking about
| 900 prisoners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-31
GERMANS PUSH FIGHT
ALL ALONG THE line
FROM SEA TO ARRAS
French Admit Having Lost Ground at
Some Points, But Claim Gains
Elsewhere as Offset.

PARIS. October 81 pm-The French war oace this
gave official announcement, follows:
The day of yesterday marked by an attempt at gen
offensive the part of the Germans along the
front from Neupo Aras and by violent attacks dev
cred other points of the line of battle From Nieupot to the
of advance
and retirement.
ITO the south of Nieuport the Germans who had taken
possession of Rampkapele driven of this town by
counter-attack.
ITO the south of Ypres lost points of support
Holebecke Zandwode-but progressed the east OF
Ypres in the direction of Paschendaele.
Between La and Arras all the attacks made by the
Germans repulsed with heavy losses for them.
"In the region of Chaunes advanced beyond Lhons.
and took possession of LIE Quesnoy the Santee district
In the region of the Aisne also have made progress
the heights of the right bank downstream from Sossons but
compelled withdraw in the vicinity Of Vaily
1--WE have advanced in the region Of Souain and there has
been violent engagement in the Argonne.
I'm the Woevre district again ground in the
forest of lie Pietre"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-31

BERLIN, Germany, October 31 via London-An official
issued by the German army general headquarters
yesterday says:
"Our attacks the south of Nieuport of
Ypres being successfully continued Eight machine guns
and 200 British soldiers have been captured.
In the Argonne forest troops occupied
blockhouses and points of support.
"To the northwest of Verdun the French
In the other parts of the
the eastern arena the situation is unchanged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-31
1864. 100 in License Fees.

The District Will begin the new
license year tomorrow with :91 Sa
looms and 50 wholesale csta blishments.
II reflections having been made out OF
:, total OF ia wholesale applications.
The total amount of license fees re-
ceiVed is $26i, 100, of which S217.6O0 rep
resents retail and s46.5OV wholesale
licenses.
The boards decisions were termed a
disappointment by Anti Saloon League
of1icla,S. In Anacostla, Il section which
the league sought to have made a dry
zone on the ground tina it is a residen-
tial locality. the board granted licenses
to one wholesale and one retail estab-
lishment. Failure to include them
among the reflections probably was the
chief disappointment to the anti
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-31
WEATHER

Eair tonight: Sunday fair and slight
~ warmer; moderate winds becoming
south.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High, S. at Q pm, today. Low, AZ, at
am. today.
For full report, see page II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
HAWKEN CALLED BACK
FOR AMBROSE INQUIRY
Investigation of Attorney as Receiver
for Defunct Company Is Expected
to Continue Several Weeks.

Assistant United States Attorney Samuel
McComas Hawken :v;.s summoned from
his vacation yesterday. and it is unde.'-
stood at the City Hall that he returned
to engage in the investigation of Attor-
ney William E. Ambrose. as receiver for
the defunct First Cooperative Buildin
Association of Georgetown. The same
receivership is now also engaging tn.
attention of the grand jury.
Mr.. Hawken would not state what
brought him back 81 soon. The grand
jury has had the Ambrose case under
consideration for more than a week, but
has not acted.
1t is known that the cashier of every
bank in the District has been summone /
to testify before that body. hence the.
investigation probably will take several
more weeks What Is said to be bothe:-
ing the authorities most is that certain
alleged transactions did not occur within
the three-year limit fixed by the statute
of limitations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
SWIMMER ESCAPES DROWNING.
3r. Warren n. sterling. PhiIadel-
phIa, Saved mt Colonial Reach.

DR.. Warren r. Sterling, of Philadel-
phia, narrowly escaped drowning at Colo
nal Beach yesterday, when he became
winded and went under seven times be-
fore being pulled out by rescuers. Capt.
Malcolm G. Stewart. OF 1407 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. was the real hero In
the rescue, but was assisted by Louis A.
Keller, OF sos First street northeast, and
Frank W. Connell, OF Philadelphia
DR.. Sterling, who Is cruising from Phil
adelphia to Washington with a party OF
four friends. has been stopping on at
Colonial Beach. Yesterday, as usual, he
went swimming. but became winded
when too far from the shore. Capt
Stewart. who has charge Of the bath
houses at the Beach. jumped in after him.
and with the assistance of Keller and
Connell pulled him out. 1t took three
quarters of an hour to revive him.
Capt. Stewart has known how to swim
only two months. and yesterday made his
second rescue in that time. Friends are
going to try to get him a Carnegie medal
DR.. Sterling was reported as resting
we'll last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

O. S. Dept. a. Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington Aug :. lsli-s p N.
For the District Of Columbis. New JerSey. and
Delaware generally fsir and continued Wirm s1tur-
day and sunday; gentle to moderate south winds.
Another SorthWest Canadian disturbance has
reached Maniioba and this. with the high ara
over the Atlantic OCEAN. has resulted in generally
high tempeTatures throughout the country. except
IN the South and the far Northwest.
Weather conditions are generally unsettled. with
local thundershoNers Of minor character in the St
Lawrence Valley the Lower Lake region. the Ohio
Valley the Central Rocky Mountain region. and
Minnesota ThunderShoWers Of more substantial
character also continued in the South Atlantic and
Gulf States Elsewhere the weather WIS fair.
As there is no decided pressure rise following the
Northwestern disturbance. high temPeratures will
continue during the next few DAYS over the dis
tric's nov Affected ard it also will b somewhat
warmer in the South
Local temperature Midnight >: . a m. Il; 4
q IN. 70: 4. N. 90: q. N. .: 70 a n. -;
u noon s. p. m. s.; p. m. So: y. m. 8;
r. m s.: 10 p m. - Highest. % lowest. 80.
Relative humidity-s .. m. 8. p m. 81:
r. m IS Rainfall 70 p N. to p -. . Hours
Of sunshine I4e. per cent Of possible Sunshine. 100
Temperature sane dsts last year-HsbeSt. 81;
lowest 80.
Tsmpcratures In other cities. together with the
amount Of Iainfll for the twenty four hou-s ended
Al +. N. yesterday. follows:
. Rain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Thomas Walker 8. and Mar Sherman. II Rev
VI. r. Yoelsnu.
Nat NJ Summers. Is Of Baltimur-. Md and
BeulSh y Furman. . Rev. GeiaIia Silrerstone
Frank c. Lord. .. and Eva r. Carter, q Judge
81. StrasburEer.
William l. BaeschIn. g. and Margaret Preston
=. Rev. J. F. Wenchel
Benjamin l. Miller, - and Rose d Eanet %
Rev. NJ. r. Yoelson.
lie Roy Curtis. q, and Nera Belle sanborn, ls
both d East Falls Church. Va Rev Z n
Palmer.
Ashby Z Printz. p. and Susie NJ Strichler, -
both Of Shenandoah. Va Rev H. Schneider
Joseph Edward Mcdonald %. and Mary Vivian
Kyle, of Chicago Ill Rev G w Whituor-
CODORED.
Alfred Minor. s. of Philadelphia, Pa and Vic.
toria B. Winfield. 3. Of Remlu. Pa Rev C. r
Irty
John c. Norwood. IS. and Irene B Weaver, Is
Rev. Thomas J. Brown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
BARRETT ISSUES APPEAL.

John Barrett, director general Of the
Pan-AmeriCan Union, yesterday sent out
to manufacturers, exporters. and bust
ness ORGANIZATIONS throughout the coun-
try an appeal to come to the assistance
of the South American countries in which
commerce and industry are hard hit by
the situation in Europe. Mr. Barrett, in
his appeal. expressed the opinion that
the present situation is a remarkable
opportunity for Americans to gain the
supremacy in trade with South America,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
.6be Gown Gr,er

The EPwsrth League Union of the
District will hold a picnic at the Meth
odist Grove. Brsnchville, Nd, this aft
ernoon. y
r. ". De GraW, former Assistant
Postmaster General, is sinking grad
ually and no hope is entertained, for
his recovery.
Mrs. Obera White, of 1870 Four
teenth street northwest, yesterday re-
ported TO the police that her home had
been entered and a large quantity Of
valuable jewelry stolen.
Engine Company No. 20 responded
yesterday to a fire in an automobile in
Patterson street, near Chevy Chase
Murray, of New York, stopping at the
willard, and was damaged about 5000.
Capt. Matthew Kendrick. of the
schooner Bertha May, is at Emergency
Hospital suffering from internal in
juries received yesterday afternoon
when he fell from mastpole on his
ship lying at the foot of Tenth street
southwest.
MarEaret Conway, eighteen years
old. was reported to the police last
night as missing from the Gundry
Home at Falls Church. Va. When she
disappeared she wore a white dress,
dark straw hat trimmed in purple, and
is described as having light hair. light
eyes and light complexion.
william White, nfty-eIEht years old.
a carpenter OF TakOma Park, Md. was
hurt on the head yesterday at the
Army and Navy Club where he was do
ing some work. when a piece of lumber
fell on his head. He walked to Elmer
gency Hospital.
Prisoners at the District jail last
night enjoyed a Victrola concert given
them through the kindness of the Z.
F. Droop Sons Company. About
thirty fine records were played. Be-
sides the concert some OF the talent
among the prisoners sang and danced.
Rear Admiral Royal =. Bradford was
buried with military hOnors yesterday
at Arlington. following funeral serv-
ices at st. Margarets Church. Repre-
of the Loyal Legion and sur
yivIng members of the family attended
besides many army and navy officers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Jane D. and Annie Spencer. hoy.
William d. and Margaret T. Shnemake. boy.
Giuserpe and Adeli ROmOlO. boy.
Maurice d. and Annie Murphy. hoy.
Maurice g. and Jeanne VI. \. Jacluet. Eirl
John J.. IT,, and winiired W. Hurley. girl
Edward z. and Anel B. Farley. boy
Domenico V. N. and Rusina CspTlrrotta. boy
Gioy.nbattis,a and Francesr4 CucchiAro, boy.
c. Edwin and Irene Gallon. boy.
Rentamin p. and Mar Z. BTstcher. boy.
Harry L. and Helen =. Berry. girl.
Rohsrt ". and Olive Z Burroughs. hoy.
Antonio and Concrtta AnasiGsio. hoy.
COLOREE.
Louis and Clzra DiCkrrson. Elrl.
Melvin and Elizabeth {. Barnes. SRI
James L. and Susie 4. And,rS1n. Sirl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
MONUMENT OPEN SUNDAYS.

In accordance with an authorization by
Congress contained in the sundry civil
appropriation act, the Washington Mon
ument will be opened hereafter to the
public on Sundays and legal holidays.
The hours for this opening, will. for the
present, be from 1890 to 40 p. m. ana
the elevator will be in operation between
these hours TO convey visitors to the
top.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Jane. n. FcreIl. 50 years. ILL., -. ~
Lillian r Ki,trrdge a.. George Washington UNI
rersiiy HnTital
Laur. A. Monroe, e. T7lo Greg ave. mr..
Mary z Stewart. a. l35 p st ne.
Elsie M-Ncely. 70. SibIey HusTttal.
Alfred V. 4. IihiscIh IS. I756 Ia. ave. nv.
samuel smith = tioreTnment Hospital Insane
David Kisly n soldiers Home Hospital
Edward r LInisIn. c.. Soldiers Home Hospital.
Dorothy l.. Page. months. u lfh i. ne.
CDLUREI'.
HeiIlry Wheeler. a years 10 st. nv.
Ruth Jenkins. l. l55J lst st. sv.
Catherine Hard |. 1851 Kingman place nv.
Beatrice ". smith. -, a Pierce II. nv
SWIM Shorter 6 months. S2= Knox court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

Brandt. pastor Of the. Emmanuel Lutheran
Church. will officiate.
In the Corporation Court today s.. II.
Lunt was named as auctioneer to sell
unredeemed pledges Of E. Heidenheimer.
standing for four months or more. Sep
TENDER 3 at public auction.
Mount Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, met tonight in the Masonic
Temple.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
CANAL REPORTS DENIED.

Secretary of War Garrison yesterday
issued a statement denying recent pub
lished reports that the Panama Canal
will not be opened to commerce August
Is as planned. The Secretary said there
is no reason now known why the cana!
should not be opened on that date to
all vessels not needing more than a
tbirty-foot depth in the channel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
ARMIsTICE IN DOMINGO.

Through the efforts of the United
States government and its diplomatic and
naval representatives in Santo Domingo.
an armistice TO continue for fifteen days
has been signed by President Bordas and
the revolutionary junta. This agreement
has brought to an end the hostilities at
Puerto Plata, which has been under
siege for ninety-eiGht days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
FIVE SCHOOL NURSES NEEDED.

The Civil Service Commission yester-
day was asked by the Commissioners 10
conduct an examination in September for
five school nurses, each to receive a sal
airy of $500 annually. Their duties will
be to cooperate with the medical in
spectors of the schools in the designa-
ton Of ailing pupils, and TO advise par
ents when necessary in the care and
treatment Of sick children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
PLAN FTvE.MILE HIKE.

The wanderlusters will undertake a five
mile hike tomorrow, covering portions Of
the Zoo and Rock Creek Park. Walter
W. Paige il to lead. Arrangements are
also being made for future night hikes
by W Palmer Hall and George 5. Kos
SON. One OF the features of the three
hikes is the singing INDUCED in by the
wanderiusters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
CITY HALL RATS DOOMED.

workmen yesterday started to con-
crete the floor in the southeastern sec
ton of the City Hall to shut out the
rats. When the new flooring is finished
II will be hard for a rat to get through.
il is predicted. Meanwhile Albert Farley.
who started the anti-rat war with his
little rifle. is still on the warpath. and
every time he pulls the trigger a rat gives
up the ghost.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
LINER CHANGES ROUTE.

Plymouth. England. Aug. The
American liner St. Louis will proceed to
Liverpool instead Of her usual ports
owing TO the war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

Sick Fountain Pens Cured Mt the
Fountain Pen shop. 1921 Pa. Avc.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

r. +. V. Lunch. zoos Pm. Ave. Is giving
PATRONS tickets. Va. Theater. That's all.
Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
New York Hotel Arrivals.

STe-1al to The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug. 7.-Washingtonians ar
rived here yesterday and registered as
follows:
Martha Washington c. Z. Carter.
Miss f. G. Hazard. AIbemarIe-
Miss NJ. l.. Seitz. Nis,G l. Blan
G. NJ Barnum. Miss G + Rritton.
Navarro Mrs. J. c Hardie.
Miss l.. Helm F. a. Hunnewell.
MISS NJ l. Stroman Miss NOyes.
/. I. Vernon. Mrs. E. II. Noyes.
d. NJ. GATH. ,,,,
II. P. Owens. ~ d.
80. St. Denis
Mrs. Colby.
~ w Pbod,. Miss Colby.
Latham Park Avenue
J. c. Kellogg. A P: Meade.
s. Sanford. Herald square
r I. Case u. W. Bartlett
1t F. Hummerwen +. wilkins
T Pugh. Gregorian-
r II Walsh. w r. Carter.
Grand Collingwood-
W. NJ PownaH. {. Casey.
w. II. Russ. Mrs. J. Linthlcum.
w Watson. LOngacre-
York r. Q. Evans.
I wasxerman. c. E. McGrew.
w T Reed. Pierrepont-
HOFFMAN House Mrs. R. o. Holt.
". Wilson. Richmond
Empire w. J. Isby, jr.
Merchants and buyers-L. s. Reese,
Grand; S. ]. Watts, 8t Fourth Avenue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

The best I5r Lunch and nc Dinners
are served At The ColleGe Cafe. so2 81. nW.-AdT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

Phone VI. 24IG for Floral Designs.
Skaters New Flower Siorr. 900 18Th 81. nw.-AdT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael. 9th and o. 4 reel. d.IIy.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-08

STcr1al 10 The Washington Herald
New York, Aug. 7.-Washingtonians ar
rived here yesterday and registered as