davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

Berlin, Aug. Russian patrols
encroaching on German territory were
forced back into the cars territory
at Eichrennie and Tiloslav by Ger
man frontier guards, according to
word here. The Germans attacked the
Russian detachment. and there was a
brief skirmish.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
Health Board to Meet.

Owing to the fact that there wa.
not a quorum Of the members presen,
the regular meeting Of the health
board was not held Monday morning
as scheduled. 1t will be held at s
o'clock this evening instead.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

London, Aug. 4.-News of the at
tempted assassination of the German
crown prince was Brought by Lord
Linterton, who arrived in this city late
last night from Germany. He said
that when he reached the frontier an
official told the passengers that the
princes life had been attempted, and
that he was authorized to search the
train and examine all passengers.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
man boundary. Belgium's mobiliza-
ton is proceeding in a rapid manner.

Brussels, Aug. 4.-The National
Bank has been relieved temporarily Of
it's obligation to pay. gold in exchange
for its notes. It has been decided that
the banks paper must be accepted as
legal tender by the public, except
where there is an agreement to. pay
in gold.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
Tie City In Brief
Twins Were Born.
Aid Society Meets

Twin girl babies arrived Monday al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b
Woolsey, SIS Chestnut street.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

London. Aug. 4.-The Red Star
liner Finland, from New York, has
been detained at Dover. and all her
passengers have been compelled to
land here, instead Of proceeding to
Antwerp.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

Brussels. Aug. IA mob yesterday
destroyed the store of a baker who
raised the price of bread to 6 cents
a pound. :: = ::
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

st. Petersburg, Aug. 4.-An official
dispatch from Libau says that Ger
man cruiser on Sunday bombarded the
town.. The cruiser fired twenty shells,
one Of which struck the naval hospi-
tai. Slight damage was done, and no
one was killed or wounded. The
cruiser then departed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

Paris, Aug. 4.-Numerous aero
planes from the French aviation CEN
tres moved swiftly over Paris yester-
day in 1otillas Of twos, threes and f1ves
toward the east. At the railroad sta
tions long lines Of people waited to
buy tickets for various points outside
Of France. The Channel steamers are
running at irregular intervals only.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
WAR BULLETINS

London, Aug. IA Dover-Calais
steamer arriving last night, reports
that a French cruiser yesterday ar
rested a grain steamer bound for a
German port and took her to Calais.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

Berlin. Aug. 4.-The report circu-
lated in London that there had been
a naval engagement in the North sea
between British and German war
ships is untrue. ~: -:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04
Two Drunks Today,

Two DRINKS arrested Monday night
were arraigned this morning before
Police Magistrate j. r. Church. Each
was fined SIS by the Judge.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-04

Herald want ads brings results.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
NEW YORK STOCKS
CONTINUE TO RISE
Encouraging Features of Day
Are Reduction of Bank Rates
and Bond Success.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The stock mar
ket continued its activity and strength
today. In the first two hours sales Of
311.5OO had been registered. Prices ad-
vanced generally, but slowly, in the
first two hours, but shortly after noon
the advance became stronger, and new
high figures were recorded. The sales
to o'clock also aggregated 423.OO0. Cop
per rose to n and Union Pacific to 1915
Texas Oil and Harvester exhibited
marked strength, the former jumping
to 147. rise Of points, and the latter
to 11l1R, an advance Of a fraction less
than points Canadian Pacific and
New York Central were a little heavy
Encouraging features of the day were
the reduction Of the Bank OF England
rate from ~ to per cent and that Of
the German Bank from to Al, and the
sale of the New York State bonds The
bonds subscription brought out the fact
that there is $500, 100000 ready for good
investments. The bankers are offering
the bonds to dealers at 107z less u,
and II would not be surprising IL the
entire issue would be disposed of be-
Tore the cSose of the day. At 1071k the
yield is Ais per cent
The Subtreasury lost 81, 10000 to the
bs nks Wednesday, making a net cash
gain by the banks of $S0,000 since FRI
day.
The proportion Of the Bank Of Eng
lands reserve to liabilities Is $40 per
cent. as compared with $50 per cent
last week. and with an advance from
4ah per cent to 1880 per cent in the
corresponding week last year.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Realty Transfers

F'airview Heights-J. Eakin Gadsby ct u1
20 Charles c. Glover, lot Il. block I. S1o
FRirN ew Heights-New York Life Insurance
Company to Charles c. Glover. lot q, block
6. 81, $3.50.
Meridian Hill-William NJ. johnson ct ux
to Richard E Uairo, lot 4s block II, so.
1893 Y street northwest-Richard E Pairo ct
uN. to William NJ. and Mary F. johnson,
east half lot %, square 2o9. SO
Alley between q and II, Four-and-a-half and
Sixth streets southwest-Chsrles F. Smith
son et uN. to Charles c. Smithson lots
50 TO IS, square i97. 81 OOO
William T. Duvall. lot l9S, square 303l so
William I. DuyalI conveys same property
to Clara L. COTnett, SO.
7O4 Il street southwest and SOC Seventh street
sOUthwest-Maurics and Mary Keane to
Nellie +. Hannah. parts original lot IL
square SS7, SO
12lT Eleventh street northwest-AIarfon Emack
to Frederick A. Cogswell, part lot IL,
square $40. SO.
Meridian Hill-CharIes c. Murray ct al to
william M0reland. lots IS and 81. and Part
lot IS block 20. SO.
The Vale-William Morelsnd ct ux. to
ward E. Murray. part same tract $40.
BruOkland-Margaret NJ. Mcnamara to
Charles A. Walden. part lots l and 10.
block 10, SO
Le Droit Park-Charles W. King ct ux. to
Thomas ]. Corwin. lot 10I square SO9S, SO
SIC Callan street northeast-George C. Shinn
trustee. to Thomas and Mary ]. OConnor
lot lil, square S56 $3.50.
Eighteenth and B streets northeast-Edwin
l.. Wilson ct al. to Dwight Anderson, part
original lots l6 and 10. square 1904. $40.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
NOT TO Be
TRIED AS DESERTER
Sergt. Wilson, Home After Long
Absence, Will Be Permitted
to Retire.

Sergt. Frederick W. Wilson, L. s. NJ.
G.. who disappeared mysteriously on
January from his home, 5I7 Eighth
street southeast, and gave himself up
yesterday to the authorities at the
Marine Barracks at the Brooklyn On
y. navy yard, returned to Washington
today. Wilson was not placed under
arrest as a deserter in Brooklyn, but
vas permitted to return to Washington
alone. Because of his clean record, ex-
tending over a service of thirty-three
years, it was said today that he will
not be court-martialed as a deserter,
but will be permitted to retire.
Wilson reported at the navy yard this
morning, but did not go on duty. II was
pointed out by officials that Wilson
was eligible for retirement three years
ago, and because of his long record it
had practically been decided to let him
retire, instead of prosecuting him as a
deserter.
Wilson's return to Washington this
morning brought much joy to the little
home in Eighth street. Eunice, the ser
Seants eight-year-old daughter, had
been writing notes daily since her
fathers disappearance, pleading with
him to return.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Steel Trade Improves.

Better sentiment and conditions in the
steel business are reported today by the
Iron Age, which says in part, as fol-
lows:
The change toward better sentiment
has become more marksd in the steel
trade and there has been some increase
in the volume of business. The note oil
Cancellation in the Presidents message
has plainly added to the batter feeling.
Our Pittsburgh report gives en-
couragement in several particulars.
There is more disposition there u say
that the turn has been made, but with
this comes a caution against eNpecta-
tions of any quick recovery. one item
Is that a leading steel company had 4
larger total of orders and specifications
in the past week than in any week in
eight months Another had 1O,nO tons
more of orders than shipments this
nCnth up to the 18th. Steel works are
the average.
business il still done at the prices
with which buyers have become IA
miliar in the recent weeks OF neSOtat-
ing. New concessions have not de-
veloped, nor is it expected that ad--
vances will come without the closing OF
good sized contracts fo- forward de-
livery. which thus far have been quite
generally STAYED off.
Some Frightening in the structural
trade is indicated. business just closed
in Eastern territory amounting to 1000
tons. Of which only half was subway
work Cleveland reports 10000 tons of
pending fabricatiuE contracts and a
decided improvement in the outlook.
THE Chicago and Northwestern has
given out 200 tons of rails for 1914
delivery besides releasing a considerable
amount on which shipments were held
up last year. 1t has also placed sew
cral thousand tons of bridges. The
Southern railway rail order to the Ten
ucSSee Company amounted TO 10000
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-(Quotations furnished by Golden &
Co. )-Nearby. fresh. S2qS5c per doz.; South
ern. SOa32c per doz.
CHEESE[-(QuotaTions furnished by Golden
& Co)-New York. new. lsc per lb.: haI
BCTTER-(Quotations furnished by Golden
& Co)-Elgtn, print. 36I4c per lb.; tub, S5ILc
per 10; process, -bI2IC per 10.
LIVE fOULTkI-tQuUtations furnished BY
Krey. Price Co.)-Hens. I4c per ID,
ROSTERS. lvC per ID, turkeys, 20u21c per ID.
spring chickens. lSu4ec per lb.; ducks, l5a16c
DRESSED DPOULTRY-(Quotations by Krey..
Price & Co)-Turkeys. 2Od22c per Ib /; chick
ems, 17IIsC per ID. hens, 1jHI6C per lb !;
ducks, l6G2Vc per lb.; geese. i5aI6c per 10.
Dressed Pork-ChOiCe light. IOalOIc per ID. /;
medium, 1Oc per ID; stays and sows 7ISc
per -.
GREEN FRCITS-(Quotations furnished by
Taylor Wsde)-CalIfornia oranges s. OOda 81
per box; lemons, 81 so per box; Florida grape
mutt, 50. 75aIOO per box: apples. "a. 5OsI6OO
per DBL: s. 50 per crate.
EEGETABLES-CQ Quotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-PotRtOes. s.. 2G2 90 per Dbl
onions. Texas. s.. % per crate; per bbI: s. IS;
cabbage, s.. .OOI22J per bbl. lettuce, 81 OOa2 so
per basket: beets. s.. .00I2.5O per 100 punches:
yams. S2.5OG3OO; celery. 6eJ75C Der doz;
squash. $2.00a2 25 per bbl.; kalee, per bbl.. 75c
LIVE sTOCK-(Quotations furnished by
Krey. Price d Co)-Veal calves, choice llI3c
per Ib. medium, lOallc per Ib.; sheep
iu4izC pc: 10. lambs. 7rSc per ID.
with increased receipts OF pork and
warmer weather the market is lower.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Say Goodbye Ia
and
Sick Headache
Calomel Out of a Job Since
Hot Springs Liver Buttons
Arrived m Town.

No reason on earth why anyone n
this town should put up with a lazy
stubborn. mean or rebeIlious liver
since wonderful HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS are In every druI
store here.
Forget about caIomel right now
better throw II in the ash heap alonf
with your pills, salts, oils and othei
makeshifts. You won't want any NOR
to do with any of them once you Civ,
olissful, gentle HOT SPRINGS LIVEE
BUTTONS a chance.
Ihey surely are a great blessing tt
old people and women who suffel
from chronic constipatio They art
SO Joyfully satisfying and leave no bat
after effects.
rake them for what the Doctors O,
hot springs prescribe them. For con.
stipation. nervousness, clogged liver
upset stomach. dizziness, sick head.
ache, nervousness, malaria, laziness
lack OF appetite; absence Of ambition
and Tor sallow and pimpIy skin. Theij
action will prove happy revelation
to you.
All druggists everywhere. 25 cents
Sample free from Hot Springs Chemi
cal Co, Hot Springs. Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Boer War Hero Guilty
Of Burning His Yacht

BOSTON. Jan. 22.-capt John A. Fish,
of New York. has been convicted OF
burning his yacht, Senta, October 26,
1910, at Edgartown, to get $4,000 insur-
ance.
nounced an appeal. and Fish was re-
leased under $4,000 bail.
Captain Fish served as a British SOL
dier throughout the Boer war. For
saving the lives OF ten comrades when
he was severely wounded, Fish was
for a Victoria Cross, but
was ineligible because Of his American
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Army and Navy
ARMY.

PrrmCtions-MajOr ANDREW W.
BREWSTER, to lieutenant colonel.
unassigned; Captain JOHN HOW
ARD, Nineteenth Infantry. to ma
5or Twenty-second Infantry; First
Lieutenant WILLIAM II. PAT
TERSON, Twelfth Infantry, 10
captain, unassigned; First Lieu
tenant LEONARD J. MYGATT, Un-
assigned, to captain, unassigned; {;
First Lieutenant ELLIOTT =.
NORTON. Twentieth Infantry, to
captain, unassi Gncd. Second Lieu
tenant SETH W. SCOFIELD. First
Infantry, to first lieutenant, First
Infantry; Second Lieutenant
BRUCE B. BUTTLER Thirticth
Infantry, to first lieutenant, Thir-
tieth Infantry. Second Lieutenant
EVAN Z. LEWIS, Twenty -ffth In
fantry. to first lieutenant. Second
Infantry, and :, cOnd Lieutenant
PAUL A. LARNED, Fifth Infantry,
10 first lieutenant, unassigned.
Captain WILLIAM J.. HUNT. Quarter
master Corps, will assume charge Of
construction work at Fort Bliss,
Tex, relieving Captain ARTHUR p.
WATTS. QuarteTmaster Corps
The following transfers Of officers of
the Coast Artillery Corps are or
dered:
Captain EDMUND T. WEISEL, from
the One Hundred and FOrty-first
COMPANY to the Ninth company.
Captain CARL L. WIGGIN, frorI the
Ninth company to the One Hundred
and FOrty-first company.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Suffragists Ready to
Begin Play RehearsalS

After a supper at the home of Mrs.
Randolph T. Forrest, I221 K street, this
evening, rehearsals will begin for the
production OF How the Vote Was
Won" to De given by the Congressional
Union at the Columbia Theater on the
afternoon of February %. The play is
i farce by Cecily Hamilton, an English
WCman.
Mrs. Forrest will play the leading
role, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. CIag-
set, Miss Jean Walsh, Mrs. Carol Bird,
Mss Edith Marsden, Miss Elsie Hill,
and Miss Eunice OberIy.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Carl Brownies Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

No word having been received from
relatives, despite insistent efforts to
reach them, arrangements are being
completed today for the funeral of
Carl Browne, tomorrow atterroon, at 2
o'clock, from the undertaking parlors
of HysOng & Barnett, lO14 MassachC-
sets avenue. The inteTTnent will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Eulogistic addresses will be made by
William Lincoln Coleman and T. Z.
Will, and music will be. given by the
Young Peoples Musical League. Rep
resentatives of labor organizations,
Socialists, and many Jther friends will
attend. The paIlbearers will be H. +.
Coppenberg, Roscoe jenkins, Victor
Pullo, ]. w. Richmond, N. G. Turn
Quist, and B. A. weiss.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Former Senator Cullom
Is Slightly Improved

The condition Of former Senator Shell
by NJ. Cullom, WHO is critically i'll al
his home in Massachusetts, avenue ter
race is slightly improved today, accord
ing TO physicians.
The patient spent a restful night and
ate a hearty breakfast That he ate
with apparent relish is no indication,
the doctors say. that he is on the road
to recovery. His end is expected at any
moment While the patients physical
strength is alarmtngly depleted, he still
retains his mental faculties.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
New Steamboat Rules
Are Being Formulated

New regulations governing the Steam
boat Inspection Service of the Depart
ment of Commerce are being formulated
at the annual meeting of the supervis-
ing inspectors of the service in session
here today. Dickerson n. Hoover, act
ing supervisor general, is presiding.
The inspectors present are John K.
BUlger, OF San Francisco; Henry NJ.
Seeley, of New York; John w. Oast, Of
Norfolk Va; William J. Macdonald, of
st. Louis; Z. f. O'Donnell, of Boston;
Daniel J. Dougherty, of Pittsburgh; ;
Charles II. Westcott, of Detroit: Nils b.
Nelson, of Cleveland. and John A. Cot
ter, OF New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
NAVY.

Lieut.. c. H. SHAW. to Wheeling.
Lieut. b. i. CANAGA, to command
Alert
Lieut.. ]. V. OGAN. TO connection fitting
out K-7 and il command when com
missioned.
Lieut. Gunior Eradel II. T. MARK
LAND. to Bethlehem Steel Company,
South Beth chem. Pa.
Lieut. dunior graGe) J. ". LEWIS, TO
connection fitting out KS and in
command when commissioned.
Ensirn D. j. FRIEDELL. 10 command
C-1
Ensign r II. DAVIS. resignation ac-
cepted, 70 take effect January %, 1914
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Congressman Ask Parole
For Convict Dynamiter

Efforts TO have Murray Pennel re-
leased on parole from the Leavenworth
peritentiary, where he is serving a
th-ee-year term for alleged completely
III the Mcnamara dynamiting plots,
were made by Illinois members of Con-
Sress at a conference with Attorney
General McReynolds today. Senator
Sherman. Congressman Graham &Sd
Buchanan, James F. Morris, a member
Of the Illinois legislature, and F. H.
Spears, of Springfield, ILL.,, prominent in
tie Illinois State Federation of Labor.
were in the party. Pennell, whose home
vas in Springfield, has served thirteen
months. Attorney General McReynolds
have taken the matter under considera-
IlUn.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

4rTived-Jason at Guantanamo, Iro-
quOis at San Diego, Caesar at Nor
folk. BrutUs at Boston, Mississippi
at Pensacola Hannibal at Cape
Gracias-a-DiOs, Rainbow at Manila,
Wilmington at Swatow.
Sailed-Nereus. from Vera Cruz for
Hampton Roads. Eagle, from Coma
yies for Guantanamo: orion, from
Pensacola for Guantanamo: Iris,
from San Francisco for San Diego;
Glacier, from Tiburon for San Fran
cisco: Nashville, from Port au Prince
for Cape Haytien; Minnesota, from
Cristobal for Vera Cruz; Parker,
from Delaware Breakwater for New
port: Lebanon, from Guantanamo
for Cuatro Reales Channel
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Oceanic Rate War.

PARIS, Jan. "a transatlantic
rate war was assured today when the
North Atlantic shipping conference re
rr-anized the combination. UEitting the
Hamburg american Steamship Com
pany. 4 formal notice vas IssuCl, do
Clariug a state of war between the
American and other companies
in the pool.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Defenders of TOrreOn
Hourly Expect Attack

MEXICO CITY, Jan. "a battle is
hourly expected today at TTorreon
Whirh is now being besieged by the
rebels. General Orozello was reported 10
be approaching the city with 1000 men
to assist the federal defense.
Latest reports from Torreon said the
federals were holding out well. and
were ia a position to defend themselves
against a prolonged rebel attack.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
"Spoils" Rider Will Be
Killed, Wilson Hears

Administration mcm.ers Of the House
who called on the PresIdent today as
sured him that he would not be forced
l. veto the POstoffice appropriation JilI
because Of the rider excepting assistant
pCStmasteTS from the civil service sys-
TEN. The President was told that
point Of order against the rider would
bv sustained.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Obituary Notes

MRS. NAOMI UTERMEHLE, widow
of Charles II. UtermehIe. died at the
G-tIgetown University Hospital, last
night. The funeral will be from Lees
undertaking establishment tomorrow at
2. m. 1nterment will be at Frederick.
EDWIN SHERWOOD WILSON, son
OF Nathaniel and Annie Wilson, of
Was h1ngton, died at Roseland, Va,
Tuesday night
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
GOOD BOND BUYING
FEATURE ON CHANGE
Railway as Taken in Volume.
Local Exchange Will Not
Oppose Owen Bill.
By GEORGE H. GALL.

Bond trading in Washington Rail-
way As was again active in today's
session of the local stock exchange.
A total of $4,000 of these bonds were
sold at the prevailing figure of 80.
They were the only bonds traded in
today.
The volume Of transactions was con-
siderably below that of Wednesday
and the stock trading was limited to
fractional lots. Washington Gas con-
tinued its strength and twenty shares
were sold at "a. Railway preferred
held at 80, but only shares were sold.
Three shares of District National
Bank sold at 1431E; 5 of Mergenthaler
at 213A. and a single share of Capital
Traction at ia.
No opposition to the Owen stock eI-
change bill will be interposed by the
Washington Stock Exchange. This de-
cision has been reached after a con-
sideration of the measure resulting in
the belief that the bill is entirely out
OF harmony with the Presidents pro-
gram for business legislation, and ex-
tremely unlikely to be enacted in its
present form.
According to the views of members of
the local exchange, the bill, If enacted,
would put the New York Stock EX-
NNh VI bIolhCSSg anu a SudOllC
condition would follow. The way would
be opened, it is explained, to the in
corporation of individuals as private
bankers who would be largely ire
sponsible.
1t is just possible that President Will
son will attend the banquet of the
Bankers Association IF the District of
Columbia Saturday night. He has in
formed the dinner committee that he
would attend in case he had anything
to say to the country bv that time, and
he intimated that such might be the
case. The President Is holding To his
policy of accepting STch invitations
only in his official capacity, and when
he has some message he wishes to
convey to the country. William A.
Mearns, chairman of the dinner COM
mittee, expects to complete the pro-
gram this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Senate to Probe Use of
patent" Newspapers

Canada's use OF patent insides" for
country newspapers. through the West
ern Newspaper Union. TO attract settlers
from the United States. will he gone
into thoroughly by the lobby committee
of the Senate next Wednesday morning.
Senator Ovcrman this afternoon tele-
graphed to George 4. Josyln president
Of the Western Newspaper Union, to ap-
pear on that date.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Standing Committee Changed.

The standing committee of the Wash
ington Clearing House Association was
changed in personnel at the annual
meeting of the association Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. The new COM
rrittee is composed of Robert n. Har-
per II. T. Mckee. Clarence Corson, A
r. Run. and w. J. F'lather. Mr.. Flath-
er was reelected chairman Of the asso-
cation. and J. Gales Moore manager and
secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Stops Motor to Save
Man; Hits Street Car

The automobile Of Mrs. Christian d.
Hcmmick. of 23O6 Massachusetts avenue,
was damaged in a collision with a street
car in i street. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest. last even
ing. but no one vas injured. The chaur-
feur. Philip Carr. stopped short to avoid
running down a man who was chasing
hat
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Wilson Has Water Toast.

President Wilson drank a toast this
afternoon as he pressed Il button open
ing the now filtration plant at Flint
Mich. Among those present were Citt
officials Of Film. National Committee
man Edwin .. Wood and his dau"ht"r.
Il drink to the prosperity of yCur city,
said tho President. as he drained the
glass of wat,r
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Asks $4,000 Damages
For His False Arrest

False arrest on December g. last, is
charged in a suit for $1,000 DAMAGES
filed in the District Supreme Court, to-
uay by Simon Goldberg, against Walter
{. ROose. Frederick T. st. John seeks
Sl5,O0U damages, in a suit agalnst the
Washington Railway and EleStric Com
pany, for alleged personal injuries re-
CciEed June last
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Volturno Heroes May
Get National Reward

Capt. Taul II. Kreibohm, of the liner
kroonland, may get watch and each
OF his crew a medal for bravery at the
NOlturnO rescue in mid ocean October
u, If plan outlined today in the House
Merchant Marine Committee today is
reported favoTably by a subcommittee.