davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
By KENDRICK SCOFIELD.

Somewhere along the corpse-strewn
liz" of battle which stretches forty
miles southwest from Ostend. where
great 42-centimeter shells shrek their
death warnings and burst like constel-
lations gone mad-the British soldiers
call them Jack Johnson" or Coal
Boxes or Black Marias," as the hu-
NOR takes them-iS the English Expedi-
tionary Force. In some one of the bor-
der villages, which are raked day and
night by hostile fire and attached to
the British troops. there is placid
faced priest His name is George Sau-
wage.
His days are spent as an interpreter.
when he is not engaged in the ~hostly
duties of his calling, hearing hundreds
Of confessions before the troops march
into battle, or granting absolution to
souls as they shrek from shot-torn
bodies after the conflict has passed.
For ten years of his life, just prior
to the time when Europe became en-
broiled in the great world conflict, the
simple priest of the border battlefields
was the Rev. George Savage. of the
Society of the Holy Cross. a psycholo-
gist of reputation. a scholar, and the
instructor in dogmatic theology at the
Catholic University of America. He
also conducted a course in philosophy
at the university. and on Saturday and
sundays assisted at St Patrick's
Church.
Caught In Nav of War.
The Rev. George Savage is but one
of hundreds of priests who have been
caught in the NAV Of European war;
Many of his fellows in the French army
are carrying rifles in the ranks and
wearing the fighting uniform of the pri-
vate soldier. But when the Rev. George
Savage. answering the call to arms,
as he was bound to do under the French
Law, for he is a native Of Normandy,
landed in Naples last summer and made
his way to France, he was assigned to
the English forces as an Interpreter.
He was also given the duties of chap
lain, for there were many Irish Catho-
lies with the army division to which he
was assigned.
From Paris he was at once sent to
the front as a reservist of the class Of
daily life has been constantly surround
ed by the perils OF war. the Rev. George
Savage that was, now George Sau-
wage, Frenchman and interpreter at
tached to the eXpeditionary force, has
written frequently to his old friends in
Washington.
Sometimes his communications have
been the brief. stereoptyped messages
made possible by checking formal
printed sentences upon the official post
cards of the French army. simply as
surfing his friends that he was I'M
wounded and safe. Again they come in
the form of letters penciled while the
shells were bursting, and during some
respite from his work as interpreter and
spiritual comforter.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Capital Instructor
Soldier of France

The Rev. George Sauvage of the Society of the Holy Name
dogma theology the Catholic University of America is
private soldier allied forces detailed interpreter
Father Saupage been Washington for past years.
native of Normandy called to France in August
sepit of the class of 1892.
In letters which reached friends here he tells the
daily routine the firing Hne
By
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

IN our Mother 8
Friend" in which
thousands Of wom-
en- have the most
unbounded conf =
dence. They have
used 1t and know.
They tell of its
wonderful influence
To ease the abdomi-
nal muscles and
how they avoided
a q a a Il
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
HYATTSVILLE.

Union Thanksgiving services at the
first Baptist Church this morning were
attended by the Presbyterian, Memorial
Methodist Episcopal. the Methodist
Episcopal South. and the Baptist con-
gregations: The Rev. NJ. F.. Lowe, of
the Memorial Methodist Church, preach
ed. There were services also in the
rinkney Memorial Episcopal and St.
Jerome's Catholic Church
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

table. when Kellogg's Sanitone Waters
will thrill them with all the Joy and
health of life Brace up and try these
wonder-workers. Get out of life the
best that life can give. Don't wither
away in nerve-racked misery and all
ing, when this remedy will restore you
so you're master Of your old-time self.
800 a box at druggists.
Send your name and address today
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for free Soc trial
box of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters. to
F. j. Kellogg Co., N2s Hoffmaster
Block, Battle Creek, Michigan
The regular $100 size Of Kelloggs
Saritone Waters are for sale In Wash
ington at Affleck's drug store, 18th and
F SITS. nw.; Day & Co.. ne. cor. 5th and
G SITS. NV; Peoples Pharmacy. atores.
7th and K SITS. NV. and 9TH and E sts.
NV; ODonnelPs drug stores. 9o4 T st
NV. and 301 Pennsylvania ave- Sc.
No free boxes from druggists.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

the women's department OF the Ma
tional Civic Federation. in connection
with its annual meeting at Mckinley
Manual Training school. on December
L. Clothing and foodstuffs are re-
quested Miss Janet Richards will lee
ture on Belgium.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
FOOdStuffS Needed.

A donation party to aid the BeIgians,
to which school children will be given
an opportunity to contribute. is being
planned by the teachers auxiliary Of
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
ROCKVILLE.

In the circuit court here Yesterday
Jacob /. Cue, convisted of second de-
gree murder, was sentenced to the
Maryland penitentiary for fifteen years,
and Susie Thompson and George S.
Mills, found guilty of manslaughter,
were given seven and five years, re-
spectively.
Cue killed Horace Young near Da-
mascus on August % Miss Thompson
killed Joseph Fish at Thompson's Cor
ner on September %. and Mills caused
the death of Edward Lowe by striking
him on the head with a plowshare and
afterward hitting him on the head
several times with the spoke OF an
automobile wheel.
new trial Of the Cue case was asked
on the ground that the verdict was not
in accordance with the evidence, but
the motion was overruled
The trial of Ernest J.. Frailey.
charged with attempting to burn the
milling property of which he was part
owner. was brought to an abrupt ter
mination yesterday when counsel for
the defendant and State Attorney
Spates agreed. after short conference
that Frailey should plead guilty with
the understanding that the court sus-
pend sentence and that Frailey be COM
mitted TO an institution for treatment
for his mental condition. The jury was
accordingly instructed to find the de-
fendant guilty. and later in the day
FraiIey was released upon the cOndi-
tions stated.
The Rev John r. Henderson. pastor
fa1
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

asking permission to solicit funds for
school entertainments among the stu
dents.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

4 large number were present yester-
day at the meeting of the Embroidery
Club OF Anacostia with Mrs. Edmund
Mallett at her hone in l. street north
west. including Mrs. William Scantle-
hurry. Mrs Edward +. Wood. Mrs. Rob-
ert Sowerbutts. Mrs. Thomas L. Moore.
Mrs. Leila White. Mrs. Harry Dewalt,
Mrs. y. r. Hsrnish, Mrs. Ernest Selby.
Mrs. Raymond FilliuS. and Mrs :. NJ
Frazier. The gathering next week will
be with Mrs. y. r. Harnish at her
home in Maple View avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

nearby Maryland and Virginia hunting
rabbits and birds. Reports state that
game is plentiful.
No 2o engine company at Congress
Heights was called to a fire in the
PencotS woods yesterday. evidently
started by boys. The blaze was exiting
uished before much damage was done.
Paul Hanes. ten-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs George Hanes, OF Valley
street, who was kicked in the head by
mule. is still in the horpital, where his
condition is serious. 1t was necessary
to perform an operation and remove the
bone which was pressing against the
brain.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Make Men and
Women Feel Young
New Life and Vigor for Weak.
Nerved, Run Down People, Is
Kelloggs Sanitone Waters.
500 BOX FREE.

Kellogg's Sanitone Waters are the
greatest known nerve vitalizers. They
awaken your dropping vitality and
shame for any man or woman to
stay a nervous wreck-to be "dopey"
and peevish; dull, gloomy and irri-
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

The Hyattsville football team will
meet the Trojan Athletic Club of
Washington, in Zantzingers Park to-
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

The Sunday School Institute Of
Prince George county. will meet in the
First Baptist Church on Tuesday, De-
cembcr s, to form Sunday school dis
trict to include Eyattsville, Riverdale.
BIadensburg, Brentwood. and Mt Rain
ier.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks OF expectancy |
there is a splendid external embrocation |
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

Sunday night a special service is to
b" held i'm the Congress Heights Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. to be known as
A Night with the Choir" This or
ganizaiiou will contribute several num-
H"rs. and A feature Of the evening will
'" the singing OF some of the oId-timc
3Nmns, and their origin and history viii
'e explained by the pastor. the Rev.
Merritt Earl. Mrs. Lillian Dorrell. df-
"ctOr OF the choir. Will be in charge of
.hc serviCe
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

The annual hill clim bing contest Of
the Capital Motor Cycle Club held this
morning on the NaylOr road attracted a
large crowd.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

Numerous parties left this suburb
carly this morning 10 spend the day in
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

Eladensburg, Brentwood, and Mt Rain
ier.
Preparations are being made for a
new running track at the Maryland
Agricultural College. south of the ex-
ler-mile circular track. with a 220- yard
strsightaway. The baseball diamond
and FOOTBALL field will be located inside
the track.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege has received gift of SIS.
Postmistress Mary w. Tise is visiting
in Washington.
w. Gait Keyworth, a student at
Washington College. Chestertown, is
!! passing the Thanksgiving holiday with
his parents on Maryland avenue.
The 'postoffice will observe the follow
ing hours today: General delivery and
registry windows open from 8:15 a. m
! to 9:l5 a. m. and from 5:15 p. IN. to s: Is
D. ~. The lobby will be open from 6:3O
a IN. TIL p. IN.
The proceeds of last nights entertain
ment in Masonic Temple are to be used
to repair the home Of Mrs. Harry Craw-
ford, in Riverdale. 4 dance completed
, the evenings program.
The Modern WoOdmen camp of Bla-
densburG gave Il dance and entertain
ment in the Bladensburg town hall last
night.
! The Oriole Club. of Bladensburg, will
give a dance tonight in Bladensburg.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
ANACOSTIA.

Special services are being held in all
churches in this community today in
commemoration OF Thanksgiving. At 10
O'Clock in Emmanuel Episcopal Church
the Rev. William O. Roome, jr.. rector,
conducted the service and preached a
special sermon. An Offering was taken
for the aged and infirm clergy fund.
In the Anacostia Baptist Church the
Rev. Henry I. Cousins. pastor, was in
charge; at the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church the Rev. George NJ.
cummings, and at the Methodist Episco-
plsy Church. the Rev. G. Leroy White.
In St Teresa's Church the Rev. Charles
VI. Bart WAS IN charge of the services.
At the Forestvllle Driving Park this
afternoon an interesting series OF light
harness events and motorcycle races
are being conducted under supervision of
Dr. John f. Sansbury, C-vner. An auto
mobile bus service is being main: aimed
between the city and the park today,
having begun at II o'clock this morning
and operating each half hour from
either end. The first race was called
at ! o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

The Rev. John r. Henderson, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church. officiated
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

The Modern WoOdmen camp of B1a-
densburG gave a dance and entertain
ment in the Bladensburg town hall last
night
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege has received a gift of SIS.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

w. Gait Keyworth. a student at
Washington College. Chestertown, is
passing the Thanksgiving holiday with
his parents on Maryland avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

Postmistress Mary w. Tise is visiting
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

The Oriole Club. of Bladensburg. will
give a dance tonight in Bladensburg.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

The store of Sands d. Co, corner AL
fred and oibbon sIreetS, was entered by
burglars last night, who pried oped a
side door They secured large guam
tlty OF goods. including twelve pairs of
shoes, twenty pairs Oh pants, two cans
OIL ard, and a number of miscellaneous
articles.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-22
GRAIN ELEVATORS
WITHIN THE STATE.

10 authorize the Legislature to provide
b, INV FOR the erection, purchasing.
or leasing and operation of one or
more terminal grain elevators In the
state of North Dakota to be main
tanned and operated by the stnte. and
ia provide for the inspection. weigh
ing and ErndinE OF NIL Hraln re-
ceIvcd.
a coNCuEEENT RESOLUTION amend
ing the Constitution of the State OF North
Dakota. empowering the legislative M.
i"asi'.G, purchasing and operating ter
inlnaI elevators In the state OF North
.kotn
Ii Resolved by the Senutc of the State
OF North Dakota. the House OF Repre-.
scniatlVcs concurring:
That the following proposed amendment
10 the constitution Of the state OF North
Dakota adopted by .hc Twelfth Legislative
assembly Of the STATE. q: Sorth Dakota,
and by it referred 70 the Thirteenth legs.
lativc assembly of salt! state for approval
or rejection. Is hereby agreed to and such
amendment shall be Submitted TO the quail
lied electors OF the state ~ the next gen
crnl election for arrsoval or rejection In
accordance with the provisions OF section
or! OF the constitution 81 the state of
North Dakota.
AMENDMENTI The legislative assem-.
bly, is hereby authorized and empowered to
provide by law for the erection, purchasing
or leasing and operation of one or more
North Dakota. to he maintained and op-
ernte'i In such manner us the legislative
assembly shall prescribe and provide for
inspection, weighing and grading of all
grain received In such elevator or eleya-
tors.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-22
ncu thereof. the "SchVOi GOr tEr
Blind of North Dakota" NO ms to read

S"AStu' No us 10 rs:lH
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION to aturu..
Secti"n zig OF the Constitution OF the
state OF North Dak"tn pertaining to
public institutions.
he II Resolved by the Senate of the State
Of North Dakotn. the House or Repre-.
srntRtivcs Concurr!ng therein:
That the following proposed amendment
70 the constitution OF the state OF North
Dakota adopted by the Twelfth lcslsla-
tive assembly and BY 1t referred TO tile
Thirteenth Legislative assembly for up.
proval or rejection. is hereby agreed 10
and such amendment shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the state ut
M, .,.. next general election for approval or
sions Of section ZOE OF the constitution OF
the state of North Dakota:
AMENDMENT.l That section ZIG of
the constitution OF the state Of North Da.
Section 218 The following named pub.
lie institutions nre hereby permanently 10.
Gated AZ hereinafter provided. each to have
go much of the remaining grant OF one
hundred and seventy thousand acres Of
land made by the United States for other
educational and charitable Institutions
as III allotted by law, viz:
First: A soldiers home. when located.
or such other charitable Institution ms the
legislative assembly may determine. ut LIS
bon. In the county OF Ransom. With grant
or forty thousand ncres nf land.
Second: The school for the blind of
North Dakota, mt nnth=nsr. In the
county of Pcmbina. with II grant oi
thirty thousand acres.
Third: An industrial school and school
FOR manual trimming, or such other cduca-
tionai or charitable Institution as til" leg
isintiye assembly may provide NJ the town
OF Glendale. In the county Of nickcy with
Il grant OF forty thousand acres.
Fourth: school OF forestry or such
other Institution ms the Legislative assem-
bly, may determine. mt the city of Bottl-
nenu. In the county 3nf Eoitiucan.
Fifth: scientific school. or such other
educational or charitable institution ns the
legislative assembly may prescribe. nj the
city OF WnhDcron. county OF Ricliland.
with grnnt of forty thousand acres
sixth: a state normal school ut the
vided. that no other institution. OF n
character similar to any one of those 10.
"nted by this article. shall be established
or maintained without n revision OF this
constitution.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-22
PROPOSED AMEND MENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chap. Of IS. b. e47-welo, 1911 Session
Laws
Chap. 100 Is. b. G7-Albrcchp 1913 Sc,
sion Laws.
STATE AID TO THE: BUILDING OF
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.

10 amend Section 1856 of Article XII OF
the Contribution by adding the
words ''rhnt the state mny appro-
pirate money In the Treasury, or tn
be thereafter raised b, taxation. FOR
the construction or Improvement of
public hiEhwnyn." no as 10 rcnl M
foiiowsi
a CONCURRENT RESOLUTION amend.
Ing Section 1Sj OF the Constitution OF
tue State Of North pakn't rclating to
state MD In the construction and i'm.
n pr ,e e Of public highways.
y. 1t Resolved by the Senate of the State
OF North Dakota. the House of Repre-
sentat!veH coDcurring:
a, Inc toilowiuF proposed amendment to
Ing, tae. constitution Of the state Of North Da.,
tota ADOPTED b! the Twelfth Legislative
assembly OF the stale q. North Dakota
lntiye assembly Of said st.,t. for ipprov:al
or rejection. IL hereby agreed to. sand
such amendment shall lie Submitted TO the
quailhed electors of the state ut the next
general election for approval or rcjec.
tion in accordance with The provisions Of
section 202 OF the constitution Of the state
OF North Dakota.
AMENDMENT.l That section 1s5 Of
article II of the consultation of the state
OF North Dakota Is hereby amended to
read as follows.
Section 1876. Neither the state nor any
souIty. city, township. town. school dis
srict or any other political subdivision
shall loan or give It's credit ar make do.
nations to or In aid of any indiyidunl. MS.
ISOLATION Or corporation except for ncces
sary support of the poor, nor Subscribe to
or become the owner of the capital stock
~ amy association or corporation, nor
shali the state engage In any work of in-
ternal Improvement unless authorized by
q two-thirds vote of She people Pro-
srided, that the state ninS appropriate
money iI xhe treasury or to he thare-
after raisdL by taxation for the con-
highways. = Il IS ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-22
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chap. % Cu, b. 2s.-Nestos) 1911 Session
Luws
Chap. l03 III. d. 11G-Norhcim) 1913 SEES.
sion Laws.
TO PERMIT THE CLASSIFICATION
Of PROPERTY FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF TAXATION.

TO amend See. 178 of Article XXI OF the
Constitution and Sec. 17D of Article
n. " ~. th Zen. CONSTITUTION tuition mn amended
Constitution Of North Dakota, to
nuthorize laws to be passed. classify
ing property for purposes of taxation
and requiring uniformity within the
various classes, within the territorial
limits of the authority ieryinE the
tnx.
\ CONCURRENT RESOLUTION amend-
ins the Constitution Of the State of
North Dakota. relating to uniformity. of
taxation. and permitting the clnssihca.
ton OF property for the purpose of taxa
nicnt and taxation OF certain public
utility companies
Be II Resolved by the, House of Repre-.
ss"ntnilycs of the State of North Dakota,
the Senate cunctirring:
The following proposed amendments to
sections 1TG and 10. rs amended by nrti.
Gle of the constitution of North Dnko-
North Dnkota, adapted by the Twelfth
Legislative Assembly. and by II referred, 10
the Thirteenth Legislative Assembly OF
said stntc for approval or rejection are
hereby agreed to and such amendments
shall he submitted to the qualified voters
Of the state nr the NEXT general election
ior approval or rejection. IN accordance
kota.
section 1. AaiENDMENT.1 Section i7G
5nf me constitution OF the stnte OF North
Dakota IL amended to read as follows:
Section 1IG. Taxes shall be uniform npen
The same class Of property. Including fran,
clilscs within the Territorial limits OF the
authority lcvyi!i. the tax md shall he levied
aud collected for public purposes only. hut
the property Of the United States. and on
the state, county and municipal. corpora
tons shnll be exempt from taxnSlon: an,!
the legislative assembly shall by n gen
,nrgll law exempt from taxation property
used exclusively for school, religions
cemetery, charitable or other public pnr.s
poses and personal property to any
amount not exceeding In value two hun
adreJ dollars for each individual Liable to
TAXATION: provided that all taxes aud ex
eniltions In force when this amendment Is
adopted shall remain in force. III the same
manner and To the same extent until 9TH
crwise provided by statute.
Section 2. AaiESDAiENr.l Section si78,
ns amended by article 4 of the .constitn-
tiun 81 the state OF North Dakota liz
amended to read ms follows:
Section 49, All taxable property ex
tppt as hereinafter In this section pro.
5yidesi, shall be assessed In the conntr,
city. township. village or district Iii which
II Is situated. In the manner prescribcf
,y law. Tile property, incinding fran
chises of NIL railroads operated In this
state. and of ull express companies
freight line companies, dining car CON.
IItanies, sleeping car companies, car equip
.nent conlt,nnies. or private cur line com.
panies, telegraph or telephone companies
or corporations operating IN this state
. az l