davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12


Sic llria q den ocs aricges
licgcn flar ailf Der Sano. ga iii Der
Ncio iiber Ieutidblan0s beiipieIloicn
sInfid)punq. IaS neue GeutifIano III
nidt pier5ig, ionbern crit iiiniuno.
5pan3ig Sabre alt uno in bieier fur
sen Spanne hat es iih 8u bem 5lpeit.
groGter @nn0el$' iito ,Sli0ultrie,Golf
her @clt empcrgei6luln9en Gallf
iciner piiienifsaitlidJen 0letboocn
lrno ieiner griinolideren Irbeit bot
es gngIano aus ieiner 8ormad)tllel.
lilu0 in SaiOel unb @an0el Der.
brdngt. Nit oeu @oiien bes sSrieSens
fam cs Gcuti6lanb nibt einbolen;
hos tat Gomaro Der Siebente erfannt,
scr bonn eriten g(ugenblid ieines He.
eierungsantritts oaraiif beoad,t ipor,
irie or SeltidIano burf @aifenee.
matt pichcr tleill MAIDEN fonne. GaS
ipabniilulige flilten 81 8aiier uno ;u
ganoe beaonn; Die g0Ifer ieui3ten
lino brohten inter ben WilitdrIaiien
illianmcn5ubrcden. Iabei tpuds iih
Der gtrib gum SaB aus lno 0elltid.
lono muroe Die beitgebaBte Ration,
lpie 9iilop einmal iagte. slber elm
2ano, bab i'm Stanbe lit, auf fold
ficincm 0taum, ilber ben Die 9fotur
nod redIt itieimiittcrli6
ibre @aben ausgeid)iittet bat, 81 Wh,.
Ilonen Mcniten 81 erndbren, fann
unb Miro nidJt untergehen. Reio uno
SaB t6nnen lpobl Seit,peilig. aber
niht oulrrno triumpbircn iiber Die
tfrIidc slrbeit eincs irieSliten
NnIfcS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12

gas VI Hiccr II q o 6 en- Hl
ing Gun in Snbiana bat oiele
@odc SSabrb,lnbertieier. ocmn es
lpuroe 1914 bon Cincinnati aus pc'
iiebelt. Gs Iiegt i'm Sipiberlan0
Golntp, alio inritten bcs beittid)cn
@iirtels bon snoiana. s9ie ale Srte
om SluB bate ald &iiing Gun in
Der slera Der 9anpfidjiiiabrt peit
grojcre @cScutlmg ais beiltc. GS lit
70 sicmlih bonn @crfcbr ubgcid)nitten.
lie 2ouispilIcfabrcr legen on menn
tie SSradIt ooer Yaiiagiere baben. Tic
Giienbabn gebt nur bis aurora uno
BON ba gclanAt mon per Nutobi,s
itad, 6cm feds Nseilen enticrntcn
St1Stden. @enn crit cinmal oic
Stromreeulirungen an Ohio ourd)'
slefiibrt iinS unb Sie gcplnnte Giien.
babn gcbollt lit, mag ai6 fiir Die
Riucritobte mieher cine acra oes Slii'
Ecns ,mo @eSeibens ailbredIen. @ir
fcnncn 9iiiin1 Sim, meni9itenS benz
@amcn nad, idrn aus Der Belt, 81
mir ms an ojcrit1der bclettirtrn.
ltnb ooS lit rcdt lange bcr. Gr ldBt
cine icincr piclcn luitiaen Sinter-
lpGlblcraeid)iften iid in stiiina Sun
obipiclcn ino ba Die grj1bllmg in
ieincn nMiiiiiiippibilocrn" cntbaltcn
lit. bic mir beiisen. mer0en mir lie gu
Tus mo Srommen nnierer 2eier &C.
Icgcntlilh 5ltm I6orllf bringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12

onbere Grese. Wir befiirHten. bnB
ber anlauf ipieosr iadte uuslduft. To-
bdlb Der aries porbei IN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12

Die englii4e gtegieruns
bat Elm sigenes prebbureau eingerihz
tet. peltcs bic @ubrbeit, nihts peiter
als Die Iautere Wahrbeit ipre9su
nirb. Der erite geridt bieIes rRopaI
Gnoliih Vrek Bureau lit in Der 1bat
pollid Dahrbeitsaetreu. Gr tpnitatirt,
baB bic Deuti6en in gelaisn sinaez
riidt limb. Oieie 8uhrbeit lit frsilitj
id,on beinahe ID Gage alt unb fanu
auf Reuiqteit taum redt QnIpruh
MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12

geIgien unb GngIunb
hettcln I'm nlncritaniid)eS @etreiSe
mo @citir rpna tet iid) ibrcr bcm1t.
tiAt ilbtr hit llnIirt Der amcrifoni.
idlen Sauolcr. ibnen oas 10 notiNpeu.
bige aprn iupliilbren. SSn gtrlp gorf
lit Die 9tortb slmeriran @rain 0ed.
lers 9liiociation IN Sibung, bic angc.
iidJts Der ungeruiiien Gage nidlt Gin.
NAL geneigt lit, Die Dor bcm ariege
eingeqangenen 2ieierungSfontrdftc
ousSufiibren, tros bes groteites Der
Siperpool gorn Grade 9lIiociution
,ino Der @eriiherilng Der 9aarSub.
lung ionic Ocs iiGcrn @eIcits Scr 8e.
treiSeidliifc iitcr ben C3ean. 9Bnt.
i1dlid babcn es bic slmerifaner in
SanOelr bcnl ariege ourb tire @ci.
eerung Der @etreioe5uflibr elm i6neI.
les @nbe gu MAIDEN. gnglono un6
gelaien tparcn in Srei Wcnaten aug.
aebunacrt. Gb bie @eiaerilna Der
SdnoIer baruuf 5uriif5uiiibren it,
bob iic b0bere greiie beransiflasenI
woIen lit unS eIeidgiItid. 8ir min.
ffen nur, BOB iie atf ibrer 8eise.
rung bebarren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12

Der Genior bat eeitern
einias Rufhri6.en burdaelaiien, peIde
ols fir Die beutichen Waffen aiinftig
eebeutet tperbcu t0nnsn. Die sSreune,
ipel@" r" 0-'n'pFen on Der ginnahm.
ppn WubIbauIen acbabt, III auqsns
ffeinlih fdon rpieber porbei unb bat
elmer Sateritimmuna plaB semaht.
Gs 1T iibriaens unaunehmsn, bas in.
nerbalb elmer Wuhe !2eitungen aus
0eutfdldnb cinireffen. gir perben
bann noh etli6e tpcitere 2iissn anna
geIn t0nren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12

SAT- aubeadtet inmitten
oes SriessIdrnts bat Die nBroereiiipe
Bartei" BON Reu Dorf ibren inoifi.
5ieIleu ariegsratb abgcbalten, i'm 5l
Der Derdnberteu SitlIation Stellling
5n nebmen @nn fonnte bieier geratb.
iIng Defenders barum nit SSnterefie
enigegenieben, neil es iih bier 5eieeH
ruibte, IN tpie'peit 9iooienelt Die @e.
fhide Der neucn gortei 5u foiltroIli--
rem permng, b. +. Oh es linn rpirflid,
geIinseu ipiir0e, bic NIT 70 raoifalert,
gorfaseH tnS 2eben gerufene portetI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12

Geitern bieB es, Ser grobe
SIopebampfer raronprin3 @ilbeIm"
lei ben engIiifen &reii3ern in Die
!&1noc gciallen llnb als rc:dc Briie
nod @ernllba seid]leppt poroea.
Seute lit aii5 oem idpnllfen 9IupO.
iaiff ein fIeiner Oeiitid,er Sarltbam.
lfcr geiporoen ocn Die gnglarOer
aui6ebrndt tabcn. 9iigen boten fllr5s
9einc unb bis 6reitbe geipiher Men.
idcn mar nal miebcr BON fprJcr
Gnuer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16
SCORE OF PEOPLE
HURT WHEN SEATS FALL

\ score Of people were injured when
tier OF seats gave ~af in the sale
tent at the sale oi pedis1eed stock
on the farm OF Frank Sylvester. near
tennessee. Saturday The presence
Of mind OF the auotioneef who. when
he saw the seats start. rallsd to very
hCdy TO sit sail. undoubtedly prevent
"a great many from being injured.
Tie most seriously injured are.
Mrs William Sherman. broken leg
Mrs Howard iieadle broken shoul-
ier.
Louis RssGie. dislocated knee.
Airs Earl Hertweil. seriously iniar-
I'd in the back.
John Harris. injured internally.
Mrs Beadle's baby. who was asleep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

~ equitable Life Assurance So
c'ety, appears an article on the IN
rrease Of Rriehts disease throughout
the nation.
From 1900 t. 1911 the death rate
from Bright's disease Increased 80
rer cent in Memphis. II per cent in
Chicago. T. per cent in Kansas City
.aAd ! g per cent in Richmond. The
increase IN Memphis and in Rich
mond ia ,iue largely to the large
negro population
IN Charleston, C., where the
negro po uiation is about equal to the
white. there were two deaths among
the negroes from Bright's disease to
one among the white people
Some one has said that Bright
disease is q disease of civilization.
but its prevalence among the ne
groes shows that Il is a disease re-
sulting from other causes.
The writer says it is disease of
rich fool. strong drink. close confine-
msnt and mental strain. Strong
drink might lie the -suse Of much OF
the disease among negroes. but the
nc gro does not eat rich food and he
d IS not suffer from mental strain.
The Iemars able thing about
Bright's disease is that during the
year 1913 approximately H0o.3oo
Amer ans died from 1t and Ge.0oo Of
those need not have died il their
trouble had been discovered in its
incipiency.
Eriphis disease Is silent. hard
working enemy and the victim him
self may not know that he has it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16
SIXTEEN MULES $4.3fo

Columbia. Mo. Mar. 1G.--sixteea
mules broaeht s4.@0.5a at the sale
OF Sentry Clara al his barn in Col
dmbia. A large crowd attended tie
sale ana bidding was ia:.,s good all
'A' Way through r. = Goldsberry
n4il siN5 for one pair tie highest
price 10. a AIR 81 thc sale MAJ
aiif.d gnl calr. Green bought
70 nude ..si al S.5d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16
Lemuei Abbott Writea
From Mational MiIitsry Home

Magsh llth. 1914 National N.litars
Home. Kansas Editor Leader. From
an old timer. seer stsll adm
Ciu,arie. nave not been thara s6y
sometime. ii was unfortunate to me
when lett there and let loose Of my
Cntarie 8ossessi8ns Nhan mg loving
com anton was taken srom me ami
wep Jared her remains ii tba SUNNI.
vicw cameter 8tq aap then br,R-
ru 1at eot s4oa settloa sine
came here ln Augast not from
reoics but ss forge 20 circumstances
oagbt to be In Gp,brio aow lint
oYt as tae oasstfnn exae4t 10
make tai- M. frnra hame I sa,-e-
other ann IN many WAYS ,Jassad
vim his bsn,o rys~. ,amy +. a,t er
p.r4 go. .,.,,a,., +. B.. Ear ais,1is,
.9ldi.v 5M r.ms nor for o.t.i
pesee ana rest and far ra,a. from
,he cares AMI turaor .s rt. IA.
s-,g r sas and ,nH,nae
.s-. -..,rafzas ~. ,,u.ett,t
to care for Its disabled .oia;ers
.sa.o.-. Is a.s fs..,..rs .f,.,s mo
.t.i~n ,aser. qn.-e sfs agnse-
a4n-. ..n9 en,4r,at,.nen,. t,r ,se Old |
.... q, ..,..s ,.n. s-e sl.ie to and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

until it has gone SO far that he is
incurablo.
1t is easily deteated by test
made by an intelligent doctor. If
it is caught in its beginning its
destructive free can be held to a
minimum throughout the natural life
of the victim.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16
The Grow Rad.

raitar sads.a u-o+ +h n.
a,a r,,
' = - ''''''' '
80, a' ~ ~ = '"' 4'''
~ 81 '''''
7 80
- sDs' ' r. '''A
= Z '''e'77 .'''-' ''''..' "
.ss.'e.. 80 a''p nv. s.s. 49, ''l0 ~ '''
'' -'''''' '''' .'Ss'
V7' - 'le - ~ u''0 '''N " '-''''i ''
"0A ''''A p " ''''' y"
@'''''s' ''e " '"' "
'-'A NiN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders

For Children
Relieve Feyerisfness, Bad Stomach
TeetAins Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and are a pleasan.
remedy for Worms Used by Moth
ers for y years. They never fail. At
all druggists 25c, Samll lie FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmsted, Lekoy, y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

would suggest that the PISS low Al INK
~ iie street poles es tAsy 4 Ia atler
towns and use the ias 20 paint tae
@fl and dirty llara 7ies # not 'aey
VIII so9n he rann.ns amply Respect
'ull, submitted 8otfrl Reed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

position bureau Of aeronautics. will
starr soon upon trip around the
word, travcrsing tie entire route, 10
establish control points and confer
with commissioners that will be ap
pointed by the various nations. The
functions Of this commission will be
clearly separate from the aeronauti-
cal supervision of the race, which
Will be under the jurisdiction Of the
Federation AeronauticaI interna-
tional. According to the present plan
the commission will be composed OF
five men, whose selection will be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

l.. II. Lphr is prepared to DO al
kinds OF gas piping at a reasonabs
cost. He keeps on hand supply \
gas mantles. globes ana burners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

,.L ;. -,
m Nng' = W''' 'e s,a,hpeu' Sepalfs
AZ a,,a+a,', ~ @"' - pS.',''s'ao'e
tof5 ~a.t ...a,.,.,' ~ ~ = 10y
made that sl,rress yin 10 .ssuuoa
1t is proiaAle that " ia, ,,.na T..
Atlantic viii have leen crossed 50
sueressi sue, aNy fhat we competitors
Kid. AtIsrt,e ~ ~ 4" ''0,eg IT,, y 'o|ss ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16
21flS5


World-famous aviatoes who are
agerly planning to ente the round
the-world contest po'nt cut that the
great distances ALREADY negotiated
under the most difficult circumstan
ccs indicate that an aeeonlane tour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16
z III a II H 81 4. & T M | r. n 81 y
M COMMUNICATIONS NJ
W n x " 81 " " NJ II x Il r. e. a a

(The Leader il not Responsible tol
contributions appearing Under this
head Anonymous communicates
viii not be printed TIE veal rdls
u the contributor must Ae ggeA.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

placed in the hands Of the President
Of the United States, the King of
England. the President Of France,
the Emperor of Germany, the Gar,
the Mikado and the Premier of
British Columbia. The start of the
race viii be in May, 1915, from the
aviation field Of the Panama Pacific
international Exposition. Patrols Of
scout cruisers will be established to
mark tn trail over the oceans and
lend assistance if needed. Each ma
chm. Will carry at least two men
and will check in at each control
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

EDITOR Lender pssr sir: As som
rrs is silva lickine f .a mf t',as
n5v 20 REGISTER k.ek 90 the dir;f
rid street cars on our streets lAe.
ars a disgrace to our nice clean town
II the company cant paint them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

in its buggy under the seats, escaped
unhurt. although the buggy was crush
ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

Briehts Disease
lFrum the AIsmms Commercial
Appeal)
u the current number OF The lIu-
man Factor q publication issued hg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

Brown ssys ne Not s.
Editor Lender. base lf ece-r-
ed ans notice. letter or telegram
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

The most tremendous aerial drama
WY te staged ~ 1915 when the sig
lai IS given fof the ~ 0oo-mile
i'aAama-faclfic international Avia-
Ngn race around the World for prizes
q @3Ve,000 or more Aeronauts from
al civilized nations with every de-
scription Of air craft driven by
motors viii participate. The event
VIII compare with the crossing of
TIE Atlantic hy Columbus and the
circumnavgation Of the globe by
Magellan ll' l522 Arnold kruck-
nan, chief Of the Panama Pacific ex-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-16

Have The Leader delivered. ilc M
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
70day's War
Summary
By JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

ENGLAND 1t is announced
that the German auxiliary cruiser
Kronprinz Wilhelm has sunk the
British tramp steamer Indian
Prince off the Brazilian coast.
Field Marshal French's report that
the British successes continue slow
ly hut uninterruptedly has caused
much rejoicing.
FRANCE-A battle expected to
prove decisive in its results is be.
ginning to the westward of St.
Quentin. The Germans have made
slight gains in the center, where
the French purposely withdrew,
but it is stated the general situa-
tion constantly improves from the
viewpoint of the allies. The bonn
bardment of Rheims Cathedral is
reported to have been resumed.
BELGIUM-It is stated at the
foreign office that another sug-
gestion by Germany looking toward
peace has been rejected. Belgians
sallying from Antwerp have de-
feated a strong German force. The
dropping of bombs on Ostend from
Zeppelin is believed to fore
shadow an attempted cross chan
mel raid.
RUSSIA-The war office an
nounces that three separate at
tacks on the Russian positions
along the East Prussian front have
been repulsed. The capture of Crs-
cow is expected soon.
GERMANY-It is officially an
nounced that the bombardment of
the forts along the line from Ver-
dun to Toul continues; that Warren
mes has been occupied, but that no
decisive result is evidenced at any
point along the battle line.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
ASKS PARTY TO BACK
WILSON ON WAR TAX
Congressman Hammond Admits
Bill Peri|ous. But Urges
House Do Duty.

Opening the Democratic defense OF
the revenue bill when debate was re-
sumed in the House today. Congress
man Hammond of Minnesota, a major
ity member Of the Ways and Means
Committee. asked the House to uphold
the hands of President Wilson. who has
informed Congress that the Treasury
must be relieved.
1T Is easy enough to support the
President under smiling skies and in
fair weather" said the Minnesotan.
| but when the storm comes there is
greater necessity that all members. and
especially members Of his own party.
should stand by the President Of the
United States.
THE House faces an unpleasant duty
in levying additional taxes, but 1t Is a
duty which must be performed There
Is no way Of shirking it;-a war abroad
has cut down our revenues, and the
Treasury must have money"
Urged Not To Shirk.
Mr.. Hammond said the Democrats
realized that it was politically dam
gerous to pass a tax bill on the virtual
eve OF election lay, but there was no
way properly 20 evade the RESPONSE
bility Of legislators in the present sit
ration- The majority party. ne said
would take criticism. knowing that 1t
had fulfilled well an unpleasant duty.
The debate was along partisan lines.
ard again waxed bitter at times. Re-
publicans adopted as their keynote the
cry Of Democratic extravaganza and the
failure Of the Underwood tariff bill as
revenue producer. Democrats at
trsbuted the new tax levy solely to the
European war and the falling off in
customs duties.
vote about 6 o'clock this afternoon and
its passage by a big Democratic ma
jority Is assured.
Following the passage of the revenue
bill, the House will take up two other
controverted questionable Administra-
ping line and the Jones Philippine in
dependence bill. The Democrats of the
Rules Committee have agreed to make
these measures privileged and Chairman
Henry informed the President today
that the House program contemplates
that these bills shall follow the revenue
measure.
Shipping Bill Opposed.
The present plan is to take up the
Philippine bill in advance of the ship
ping measure. but the order may be
reverse. Meanwhile. there is a growing
opposition in Democratic ranks to the
shipping measure.
AS yet there is no open revolt, but a
poll is being taken of many State dele
cations. and 1t is apparent that the
shipping bill will not receive united
Democratic support. In fact the Prcsi-
dent may have to express openly his
demand for the passage Of the bill, else
there will be a sufficient number OF
Democratic votes, in conjunction with
the Republican opposition, to jeopardize
the bill.
With a program including these two
important and disputed measures, the
chances for an adjournment or recess
of the present session are lessening.
The majority of the members now feel
thev will be lucky to get away a few.
days to go home and vote early in
November.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
ZEPPELIN DROPS 3
BOMBS ON OSTEND
Raid Believed to Be Forerunner
of Attacks on London and
9oast Cities.

oSTEND. Sept 25.-Last nights raid
yer this city by a Zeppelin. which drop
ed three bombs. one exploding and de-
nolishing one of the biggest fish depots.
>tlling a watchdog. is believed TO be the
'orerunner of a series of Zeppelin raids
long the coast. Ii is also feared the
'ermans are trying out their great arr
-nips in anticipation of raid across
ne channel on English territory,
II is well known that Count Zeppelin,
inventor of the great dirigibles that
ear his name. has volunteered to lead
feet of these vessels over the chan
mel and across the city of London.
Danger Is Certain.
With the coming of the foggy autumn
season. the danger from this cause is
ertain to be acute. and the British are
tlready making preparations to fore
-tall such a raid.
A number of the officials of the Brit
ish aviation squad have been here for
? ne last week, and it is understood they
nave a feet of armored biplanes in
eadiness, prepared TO take the offensive
when the dirigibles are sent into action.
The raid by the Zeppelin last night
was a surprise. 1t made its appearance
yer the city shortly before II o'clock,
I'd the first evidence of its presence
as when the whirring of its propeller
as heard by the sentries in the in
renched positions just outside the city.
The big dirigible was flying at a great
eight, and could not be discerned ex-
ept as huge bulk against the almost
nky sky. 1t is believed the bombs were
-opped haphazard. more with the in
,ention of terrifying than of killing.
Troops Fired Volleys.
Although the troops stationed here
red numerous voleys. the big dirigible
Nung around and sailed back in the
lrection of the German lines, apparent
untouched.
II is believed here that the flight was
ntirelv in the nature of a test to
ascertain the prevailing wind currents
. cross the channel.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
German Prince Alone Paid
His Bills While at Arras

LONDON. Sept. 25-A Times CORE
Dondent in France sends the following
dispatch: The visit of German troops
TO Arras was a brief one. Neither the
officers nor men, with one notable cx-
Ception. paid for anything they took
What particularly excited the curiosity
Of the people OF the principal hotel was
ne presence of e young officer. not
more than twenty years old, who was
~eated by all, from the general down
ard, with utmost Difference.
He took his meals apart or with some
1vited comrades. and when he was in
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
TREAT ALL CUTS
BURNS, BRUISES
With POSLAm

The leading power which enables Pos
lam to eradicate virulent Eczema, makes
1t the most valuable emergency remedy
for Scalds. Sores. Boils, Irritations
wounds and all household mishaps re-
sulting in abrasions of the skin Pos
lam is antiseptic, penetrating, purify
ing. Eradicates heat-rash, nettle-rash
Takes soreness out of Sunburn, Insect
Bites. Stops itching. Soothes and CON-
forts itching feet. Removes Pimples,
Blackheads. Bemishes. Hives. Clears
infiamed compilations overnight.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laborato-
ries. % West 18th street, New York.
Poslam Soap is perfection for the
skin. Soothes, Improves, Brightens,
Beauties. 25 cents and Is cents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

cided what il will do with the bill, but
it is likely to amend it in important par
ticulars.
Senators are flooded with protests on
the gasolene tax of 2 cents a gallon In
dependent dealers are vigorously object
ing and saying it will help the stand.
ard Oil.
Senator Simmons said today there
was a strong disposition in the commit
tee to impose a tax On automobiles in
stead of on gasolene.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

specting the ancient buildings of the
city or driving his motor car. which
bore the imperial arms. he always was
accompanied by a colonel It was re-
marked that he always was surrounded
BY members of his staff.
"On one occasion a hall porter ven
tured too near and was seized instantly
by the throat by an officer and nearly
strangled. The owners of the hotel be-
lieved they sheltered for some days a
member of the imperial family. In any
case he alone paid his bill
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
May Tax Automobiles
In Place of GasOlene

The Senate Finance Committee is
meeting again this afternoon to wresle
with the war tax bill. The committee
held its first meeting last night. when
officials of the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. explained the bill and the situation
as to revenues.
The Finance Committee has not de-
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Paris Siege Anniversary

PARIS, Sept. 25.-With the country
sarv of the beginning of the siege of
Paris by the Germans in 1870 Today
also was the anniversary of the sign
ing, in 1866. of the celebrated treaty OF
Nassaua insuring religious liberty in
Germany
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

Admission to au-
ditorium by card,
TO be had of the
floor managers.