davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
REBELS
DEFEATED
Latest Bulletins indicate
That General Villa
Retreated z
(By Associated PreSS)

Mexico City, Mar. Coon
firnation of the reported dctea
Of General Villas army at Tor
reon by Federal forces unde
General VclaSco was given in /:
message received at noon todal
at the Mexican war office. Tht
rebel losses are placed ut 7oC
men killed. !
The rebels are said to be te
treating at Bcrmejillo, Il town d.
the railroad twenty miles nors
OF TOrreon. |
Al the war office it was Sah
that the message was sent frORr
San Pedro De Las Colonias, tl
town 81 miles norteast of To-
battlefield and was filed by a Fed
eral officer.
II was the first despatch 4
come through the fighting zona
Eagle Pass, Tex, March 2o.4
Federal officials at Pied,as M
SarS, mexico, opposite EagR
Pass, today announced they ha.
received official adviceS of thl
defeat of the Francisco Villa, coli
stitutiona!ist leader, at Come
Palacio, suburb of Torreon. 4
Notice were posted in Piedr4i
Negras declaring Villa had bed
repulSed with loss of 1000 kill
ed and wounded, and that thl
conStlittionalistS are now retreat
ing toward Escalon. 4
No details were obtainable
ESQ alon is about 100 miles north
west of Torreon. {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
L ceivar Appointed
] Fnr ssEaa IsIiIl.

x e feenviIls March 81 Aug. yg.
Srsith. OF ispertanh0 has been ap'
DolAted receiver for the Carolina milf
lot this city Tais action was takef
aft the uill hid becoSt5 4 tizSs5T-ssiis5 i5s5-siis5 s. 1
cr tors ie plant will not De cloSe4
tR ne past 9he amount Of indebted
nesz& q naAr1 kirsintaiv Ssan, ,0nA Nd
etlsk mill IS involved IA the tians.
ilcf5i,fi,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
TIE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE
WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY
JAS. P|NCKEy K|NARD, PH.D.,
HEAD OF ANDERSON COLLEGE

ID. b. Johnson as organizer, is respon-
s:ble therefor. or much OF that srea.
SUCCESS. nut DR.. Kinard in the a1t
ou"Sr vi III. Juiinsvn auuuriinIeo TO-.
cNnlcnGed visits, had handled that i'll
stt,n.ionA with as much ease as DR..
johnson himself. The trustees OF An
derson college are very happy over his
having ,Tade known III; decision 10
consider the matter favorably.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
Domed TO Die, Goes
On Hunger Strike
(By Associated Press

Tampa, Fla.,4 March 25.--Sentenced
to be hanged on April IL, William
Dees today commenced hunger
strike In The county jail here. Sheriff
Specher has ordered that he be for
,cibly fed, unless he agrees to eat
food within the noxt twelve hours.
The condemned man was convicted OF
an offense against his 10-year old
daughter. \. {; ... \, !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
o o o o 90 O O % @ q
o q
o Won't Fight Ulster o


o Field Marshal Sir O
o John French, chief O
o of the imperial staff O
Q of the British army O
0 resigned his com 0
o mission today. The O
o marshal was one of o
o t h o S e receiving O
o memorandum Civ o
o ing guarantees to o
D army officers that o
o they would not o
o have to fight the o
Q Ulster unionists. He O
o regarded the repu- o
Q tatiOn Of this dOcu- o
0 ment by the gov o
o ,ernment as a slight o
o on himself and O
o therefore retired. O
oooooo 10000 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27

s more thar issaar ago, before there was
mid on the building, but he
cOnid not then aecas -,a.s-iit
/ llecanie known EtlafitIy that 4 deter
Taiheti effort 5wRlftto be made to get
Prof W. III. Hats to goSback to his
field OF work foia the high schools 5.1f
tho state, frienuA of DR.. iSinard sug-
gebted that In 'thd event OF Mr.. Hands
retiring from 10 institution, they
need look no fpraher for they had In
view, tho very NAB they needed. And
expressions OF Option confirm she Wis
! dom OF this.
Or. Kinard wal here last Saturday
night on q visit TO friends, having
come over from the state teachers
association iINeei1ns in 5paFtGaburs,
and the matter vas gone over with
him az the time. Mp. Hands resigna-
tion was Receptes Et s o'clock and 90
S;a0 the place Had practically been
rendered to DR.. fFSinard. The. hitter
could not accept without consulting
tho management Eof the Citadel acad-
emy. as the Sotkh Carolina military
academy IS knoRh. There was not c
definite offer Saturday nighl, but the
local executive dhmmittee announced
It's choice, and his has since been
confirmed.
sThe local executive committee of
tho trustees of Anderson college COM
municated with be out OF town MEM
lssrs and receigkd enthusiastic re-
sponses by wire land by phone.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
HEhD III AN
DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR
CHOSEN nv BOARD TRIIs-
TEES SATURDAY
HAS SIGNIFIED
HIS ACCEPTANCE
Was For Years Head of English
Dept. and at Times Acting
President of Winthrop
-AN Pleased

Jas. ?. Kinard, Ph. D., head of the
English department at the South Car
olina Military academy, was Thursday
AFTERNOON unanimously elected presi-
dent or Anderson college. Dr.. Kinard
Swag practically rendered the position
more thar ssaar ago, before there was
nc syfiissls mid on the building, but l1o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-27
Trustees Enthusiastic.

DIR. Howard Lie Jones' OF Charles
ton, Citadel SatEage Baptist church.
declared that thH Institution had now
found the right man In DR.. Kinari, and
Rev. Graves =. might of Graniteyille,
and others echosd these sentiments.
Rev. Louis Bristaw of Abbevilie, was
the first TO propose DR.. Kinard's name
and he OF coursas was elated over the
chance 10 get him. Col. W. ]. Hunt
of NeWberry, VIII had known DR.. XII
nard all OF his &c comments him In
terms pH praise $nd endearment. Ire
trustees feel yerS happy oreT. the out-
come OF the, whkl matter. Tuesday
afternoon the following telegram was
sentl &.
DR., James P. Kfhara.
The Citadel, charleston, S. @.
After conf nferenHe personally, and by
telephone, With fall meinhsrs OF The
board : i rejoice announne 5yonr unan
imorls alection "a president OF Ander-
son coilsgs. 6
II. watlins. chm.
Dr. kinard h4s been head OF The
Enslish departI ne ut Winthrop col :
lege from the sdassss that Inst tuition was
opened Hntil laal year w nfllens he accept
the offerS at the 8 del maize vacant by
the. death OF Jill spld pfeeeptor. Maj.
MAI. st mes nlnings Many AM
deTson Wof faen taught under Dr..
fSinRFti siat WSrtsrop. ard ih6g xgIth
unantnous accol declare THAI he ii
In. every wass dfaiifiad Tor the posi-
ltlon To- Nhsnh II "a as been elected
neees EI CRreeFs y
Not only SIS Teacher asid as an
alitiior Of text altss ss be q fecDg gnle-
al ancceEz iii Is 4 lif.sIs 81, bssss
els the execntI he has euuaii n 81
pro ohoilnced sd
known that WsSthrop eOlleke Il n Il
.snaet an ner - s4nisax s,fziS.s "a 10.
ISge hacllineft / q ta sscle soatil,
sliil slls sis abilliy q ps
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
PARADE WITH RUSSIAN
CANNON In BERLIN
Kaiser's Troops Celebrate Sedan Day
by Displaying Trophies Taken
in Recent Battle.

Berlin via Copenhagen and London,
Sept delayed in transmission).-The
celebration of Sedan Day in this city was
marked by one of the greatest outbursts
of patriotic enthusiasm ever witnessed
here. The day was glorious, and probably
5000 visitors poured in from nearby
towns TO participate in the fete marking
the forty-fourth anniversary of the sur
render of Napoleon III.
The feature of the celebration was a
parade in which cannon captured iron.
the Russians were drawn through Inter
Den Linden by horses captured from the
Russian artillery corps. This procession
was led by the OsterOde battalion of the
Landstrum. A flag staff captured from
the Russians was borne by a member Of
the battalion. but it bore no banner. he
Russians had torn their standard 10
pieces when they saw its capture was in
cvitable.
A dispatch to the Tsgeblatt states that
the following prisoners are now in the
hands of the Germans: French, 2S3 off,
GERS and ZOO men: Russian, 20 officers
and 1000 men; Belgians. 1900 men.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

For the District of Columbia. partly cloudy and
warmer Sunday. MondAy unsettled. probably Local
showers; gentle variable winds. becoming moderate
south,
Moderate temperatures continue over practically
All districts east q the Mississippi River and in the
Northwest The weather is unseasonably warm
over the Middle Plains States with the highest
readings To- degrees at COncordiR, kans-. and loo
derrees at Dodge City. Kans.. and Omaha, Nehr.
An area Of low pressure central tonight over the
Middle Wet is causing showers and thunderstor1ns
in the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Upper
Lake region and showers are also reported from the
Florida Peninsula. In all other parts Of the
country the weather remained fair.
There will be local showers Sunday in the region
Of the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley and sun
day night or Monday in the Middle Atlantic and
New England States. The weather will be gen
orally fair however Sunday in the Middle Atlantic
and New England States and Monday in the
Ohio Talley and the Lake region. In other parts
Of the country the welther will be generally fair
Sunday and Monday
Local Observation-Disclosures. 60: . a. m. s.;
q. m. Sc; s a. m 50; a. m, 60: 10 a. m. s.
y noon, 20; ? p m, Il; p m. IS; p. m. II;
sp m. s.; 10 p. m. Co. Highest, 76 lowest, S.
Relative humdity-s a m. s.; p m. q. Rain
fall Is p. n to p M. q. Hours Of sunshine. p I;
per cent Of possible sunshine. IS
Temperature same date last yesr-Hghest. So;
lowest, II.
TeInperatures in tther cities together with tie
amount Of rainfall for .he twenty four hours ended
At D. n. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
TRADESMEN PLEASED TO
GET G. A. R. CONVENTION
Guy Says Session Will Bring 5000
Visitors and Is Big Boost
for Washington"

Business men OF Washington are en-
thusiastic at the prospect of the c. A. R
encampment to be held here next year
Added encouragement was obtained from
the prediction OF many veterans that
future encampments will be held here
to the exclusion OF other cities
B. W. Guy. chairman of the joint COM
mittee Of the Board of Trade. Chamber
Of Commerce and Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION. to obtain the convention. said
last night that he is jubilant over the
decision.
1T was good news" said Mr.. Guy.
We sent joint invitations from all com
mercial organizations of the city through
the Commissioners, and guaranteed suf-
hcient funds to entertain and carry on
the general business. There will be be-
tween 5000 and 1900 visitors to the con-
vention. and they will be here for a week.
It Is big boost for Washington
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
GIRLS HOME ON TANKER.
Teachers and Party Could Get Pas
sage Only on OIL ship.

New York. Sept. 5.-Forced TO return
to this country on an oil tanker because
no passenger liners were at Genoa. two
Wellesley College teachers and twelve
students arrived here today on the
Italian ship Lampo. All were well. with
the exception Of Miss Margaret Kinds.
of Honolulu, who was threatened with
appendicitis and was rushed from
Quarantine on a tug and taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital
The girls are all pupils at Dana Hall,
a Massachusetts preparatory school for
Wellesley. They were at Bellagio when
the war broke out. Fearing detention.
they FASTENED back to Genoa, where pass
age was engaged for them on the Lampo.
The tanker had no accommodations for
passengers, but the officers turned their
rooms over to the girls
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
SINKS STEAMERS AND
DISABLES GUNBOAT
Speedy German Cruiser Karlsruhe
Plays Havoc with British in Car
ribean, Say Reports.

New York. Sept 5.-The British mer-
chant ship Bowercastle. bound for this
port with a cargo of nitrate Of silver
on board. has been sunk by the Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe. according to a
cablegram received here today
The message was sent by the Ian
caster Shipping Company, Of Liverpool.
to J. S. Whitney Co. It stated that
the Bowercastle was overhauled by the
cruiser OF ST. Lucia in the West Indies.
The Germans rescued the BowercastIe's
crew.
When the steamer Algonquin arrived
this afternoon from Caribbean points she
brought word of further activities Of the
Karlsruhe. A German reservist on board
the Algonquin said that the German
cruiser had sunk two other British mer-
chant ships, and that she had disabled
the British cruiser Bristol
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John W. Cross. x and Mar P. MIue. Il. Rev
William A. Haaery
Peter P Gallilee. p and Marie Z Ennis, 2
both Of Portsmouth, Va. Rev. J. ". DALEY.
LenWood c. Reynolds, 70. and Edna VI. Quill
q Rev. ]. c. Belle
John TemaSulo, "A. and Antonio Anna, ls Rev
y. ". De Carlo.
Stephen A. GoldSboCUugh. u. Of Lsonardtowu
Nd. and Gertrude r. NOrbSck. y Rev. W. A.
Roman, jr.
John T. Blythe. 2. Of New York. and Mary z
johnson, 2. Rev. II. T. Downs.
o. Paul GaScnigne. 2. or New York and Mae
A. Baker. 3. Rev. II. F. Downs.
Casper vopalecky. 2. and Anna PaIanka, -
both Of Baltimore Md Rev. H. Schroeder
Ernest White, 9. and Edith NJ. Talbot, j. both
Of Brentwood. Nd. Rev. J. R. Wood
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
RAILROADS LOSS BIG.
Statistics show ThIrty-hTr Lines
Are s74,OO2,5sI Behind 1912.

The Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and
Ohio and the thirty-three other Eastern
railroads of the United States which
were parties to the 5 per cent advance
rate case recently decided by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, received 4
combined operating income OF S273 500, aS2
for the fiscal year ended June 30. accord
ing to a statement issued yesterday by
the Bureau Of Railway Economics.
This figure, says the bureau. Is S74Oo2, 5s1
less than for the fiscal year Of 1913 and
SIS. 2o5.1s2 less than for the FISCAL year Of
1910
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
What to Buy When Going
Shopping Along Auto Row

For the boy from three to five
years, it is now quite the thing
to have a little David Copper
field suit m linen or warmer
material Brown trousers, tan
blouse, brown cap. tan shoes, and
socks. and a long belted beach
coat. make a very pretty suit.
Wicker bottle cases in all sizes
have been popular all summer as
they are light. strong, and make
safe carriers.
Raglan model motor coats for
women made of Motora silk,
Cortez crepe or silk mohair, are
quite pretty. durable and easy to
clean.
A small leather case for pocket
use has a tooth brusb, small tube
of powder and a small comb.
Enameled duck pouch carry
alls have more pockets in this
fall than ever before. They are
favored companions on long
trips, when meals are to be taken
by the wayside.
There is now new. soft. round
dressing bag with loose rack,
holding various materials. The
glass in the bottom comes out.
Two new wells have made their
appearance for fall use. One is
a silk striped chiffon with half
of the width plain white, so that
the stripes do not interfere with
the vision. Another is a shet-
land finished chiffon. with half
the width of the plain white
Shetland weave. Both may be
had in popular color combine
lions.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
RACE PREJUDICEs LEssENED.

The National Sentinel, at a meeting
at its headquarters, SIS Tennessee avenue
northeast, decided that much was done
last year to lessen activities preJudicial
to the negro. II was agreed that several
saloons in the northeast should be
eliminated Senator Borah, of Idaho, was
thanked for his acceptance of a me-
mortal
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
BELIEVE WOMAN MURDERED

Shortly before last midnight BERTHE
Hawkins. q colored domestic. Of 1913 G
street northwest, was found lying in
Twentieth street between F and G
streets northwest. with her throat
slashed. presumably with a razor. She
died a few mir ties after being taken to
Emergency Hospital The police believe
the woman was murdered.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
U. S. TO CENSOR CODE RADIOS.
state Department Announces De-
cisiOn on Wireless Service.

announces De-
cisiOn on Wireless Service.
The State Department yesterday made
the announcement that the government
has determined TO restrict the trans-oce-
antic wireless service in code TO a single
American station It Is planned TO put
one station. probably that at Tucker
ton. now Inactive for want Of a lcenss
under the control Of the Navy Depart
ment- From that station all code mes
sages will be sent The Navy Depart
ment;s official censor will be supplied
with the code translation and in tina,
manner the restriction against non-neu-
trail messages will be operated The
Navy Department has not vet formula
ted the regulations governing the trans
missicn OF messages
The TuckertOn station is the most
powerful. with the exception Of the gov
eTnment's own station at Arlington, Va,
Of any on the Atlantic seaboard
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
TO HONOR BARBARA FRITCHIE

A monument to Barbara Fritchie will
be unveiled next Wednesday in Mount
OIivet Cemetery, Frederick. Nd. The
orator will be A. S. Roe, OF Baltimore.
Mrs J. H. Abbott, a grandniece Of Bar
bara Fritchie, will unveiI the statue.
whittier's poem, Barbara Fritchie -
will ke recited by Col. G. W. F. Vernon,
of Baltimore. Col. John A. Joyce will
recite an original poem. Key and
Fritchie."
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will meet Tuesday evening at ST
Stephens parish hall to protest against
any recommendations for the improve
ment Of the streets in that locality under
the Borland act. A committee also will
be appointed to raise money for the Red
Cross European relief work.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

London. Sept. 5.-American friends
Of Miss Edythe Havemeyer. the daugh-
ter Of Henry Havemeyer, the New York
millionaire, can only guess as to the
gagement to wed the Earl of Euston.
No reason for the sudden ending of the
international romance has been given.
The Earl of Euston is the eldest sur
viying son of the Earl Of Grafton. He
admits being sixty-four years old. The
engagement was announced in London
on June 22 last and caused much So
ciety comment.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
SAY EAST INDIAN TROOPS ARE
CROSSING CANADA TO EUROPE

st. Haul, Mimi, Sept. 5-Large numbers
Of British Indian troops have been pas
sing through Winnipeg, enroute to Eu-
rope, according TO persons who returned
from Canada today. One man said that
twenty-six train loads OF Bengalese had
passed through since Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
TRADE CONFERENCE THURSDAY.

4 conference will be held here next
Thursday between the diplomatic con-
sular representatives OF all South Ameri-
can countries for promotion of trade be-
tween the United States and South
America. The conference will be held at
the Willard, and 1t is probable that al
American republics will be represented.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
NINE. ,JUSSERAND IN
ROLE AS DIRECTOR
OF FRENCH RELIEF
Ambassadors Wife Works on Theory
that Every Little Bit Helps"
Red Cross.

Nine. Jules Jusserand, wife of the
French Ambassador. has accepted the
direction Of the French relief fund
now being formed throughout the
country for the purpose OF relieving
the sickness and misery among the
poor peasantry driven from their
homes in the war zones of Northern
France and Western Belgium.
She is giving her personal attention
to the work Of organization here and
the forming of branches in cities
where there are large French ele-
ments.
Nine Jusserand is gladly accepting
offers of sewing, garments and ma
terials, as well as money. Some Of the
contributions are for considerable
sums, one of 5000. All funds, gar
ments and materials go forward
rapidly to points in France, where
they can meet the most urgent need.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
John II. and Maude l. Wiltshire. Roy.
George and Georgia Stewart. girl
Arthur H. and Leih Putnam. sirl.
Karl and Annie MattheisS. girl
Wm- L and Bessse LinEns, boy.
Erwin V and Gertrude JCrPs. girl
John F. and Carrie l. Cullinan. gh
Elliot and Man Brewer. Girl.
DangeTheld and Mamie Barrett. boy.
GeorEe W. and Agnes ThompSnn. Er1
Harry and Elsie H. RaEan, ErI.
Lon F. and Anna P kneiTp. bog.
OOLORED.
ThsOdCrr and Carrie woodward. boy,
PeIry Il. end Maud Z. Taylor, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

The crude oil shipments from Tampico
to the United States Including one ship
ment to Porto Rico amounted to l,11S547
barrels in the first quarter Of 1912, in
contrast with a total of S06.9l6 barrels
during the entire calendar year 1911.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Hannah Hewston. "A years Zs2 NJ St NV
James ]. Ryan. IS Walter Reed General Hosp.
Willism H. Gibson, So Govt. Hosp Insane.
Albert E Angel CO. IT25 q st. NV.
Theodore Gerber. IS. Gas st. NV.
William G. Loew. 49, tuberculosis Hosp
Alkaline NJ Thomas, p BIB 18Th St NV
Nellie L. Miller. Is. 1870 Howard st. NV.
Joseph y. Cornwell. 6 months, 81 st. se
Infant Of William T. and Alberta F. Goffney.
minutes, Providence Hosp.
COLORED
Afonzo Mitchell Is wears. 32i L ST Sc
Dlisy Matthews 3. ST. Hill Anacostia, d. c.
John H. Catlett. 81 SIS Lamont st. NV.
Sarah Campbell. c. 3 Mass ave. nv.
Lewis Tucker IS. 2lO7 18th St nv
Washington Glover. a. GARFIELD Hosp
James H. Early l3 days, l2l2 R s.. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
IRISH AND GERMANS TO PLAY.

The Hibernians will hold a basket picnic
and ulting tournament at Loemer's Inn.
on Bladensburg road, tomorrow. There
VIII be baseball game between the Irish
and Germans
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
FRUIT SHIPS TO FLY U. S. FLAG

Boston. Sept. 5.-The United Fruit Com
pany announced officially this afternoon
that it would register its twenty-five
vessels of l17.OOO tons under the American
flag
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
GERMAN Filler CAPTURED.

ostend, Belgium, Sept. ga German
military aeroplane landed near here to-
day, owing to the motors breaking down.
1t was destroyed by peasants The avia-
tors were arrested
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Ole Down Gr,er

Two mules, owned by the Merchants
Transfer and Storage Company,
strolIed away last night. Arriving at
Eleventh and c streets northwest they
came into contact with two automo-
b;les. Both cars were damaged.
Moses Felker, six years old, Of 6I9
Louisiana avenue northwest, was
knocked down by a street car yester-
day, while he was crossing Pennsyl-
vanfa avenue near Seventh street
Hospital The boy was cut on the face
and head
Mary TevaIggiO, one year old. of zoos
Eighteenth street northwest, fell and
broke her arm yesterday.
Mrs. Grace Bell HaIEIey, 2121 r
street northwest, was carried to Elmer
gency Hospital yesterday suffering
with a cash under her chin. 1t is not
known who inflicted the injury.
An automobile driven by Edward
McEleer, jr., was hit by a car Of the
Washington and Maryland Railway
Company yesterday. The automobile
was damaged $1,000, but no one was in
jured.
Charles Dyer, of 1922 Nineteenth
street northwest. driving a United
States mail wagon. was badly hurt
yesterday when his wagon was run
down by a car of the Capital Traction
Company in Pennsylvania avenue near
Eighteenth street northwest. He went
to Emergency Hospital suffering from
several cuts on the head and arms.
washington members of the Fed
Grated Catholic Societies will meet in
Carroll Hall, 924 G street northwest
Tuesday evening to determine what
mart thew shall take in the convention
of that organization, which will be
held in Baltimore September IS.
There will be no concert at the Ma
rine Barracks tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

A notable increase in colds and sore
threats in London has been attributed by
physicians to the prevalence OF autono-
phere.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Tide Tables
Condition OF the Winter.

Today-Lcw tide. ~ a. u and 3A5 T. n;
high tide. 9:ls a. IL. and 90 r N.
Condition OF the Wnter.
TrmHeraturc and condition Of UateE-Iireat Falls
-Tsmrcrature IS condition 40. 0aIecarlia Reser
vOIr-TemDsratun. %; condition at north cOnnec-
ten i condition ct south connection. s.. George
town Distributing Reserynir-TsmpeTature 20; cor
ditlun at infuent gatehouse 81 condition effuent
Eatehouse, IS.
J'p-River Waters.
Harpers Ferry. ". Va. Scrt- The Potomac
River was clear and TIE Shenandoah River cloudy.