davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08

% tpo6 oenne oa bun iaaoe oa bpor
mango Snobpoelier DC boobc 0. !. D.
- ioa bar MoIIie optoact al lit Mr.
bcibc % al &c altnoer. iom bun be.
tiente, % bin hauoc en- iicIocn
Satt % 5inislelie ligc operior biSic,
ioritob oItio ar tnae Dem poa reiic
Waaoe, o9 iorisaie alto at aierc lit
@eoite Tor Dem. GslacIia panot bun
oereS NcnIfab, OF DC piIbe heller ltaa
ca oente fem elIer ii Miulter, Tor
at faa henbe Ill al betiene ia, euo
Of Iaoc noaen al Sc andre aisre set.
% tIltrobS for at a~linoerne ben
@ollg oor al Den tnrpeligcre aloSie
for Oct neItc. iaa piite bun Dem ianl.
ME Cpmcrflomheo iom roar noQle al
be "fincre" Gamer fom inc. "a
henocS Speroroncoc lad0c mart
Nfcrfc i'll bette. og til set at Solf
lonat iorctrnf bcrbc Tor or nnorc pc.
tientc. % naturIiapis ponfet ser
6o%rirenuncIic. @opcocicreu al @u.
tlfen par oeu @onQ Charles Setd,er,
% oct nor life ITrQc Ier bon op6n.
oct, at bun bar ct SorretninQsaeni,
o. liar haooe Ell rent ualmlnoelig
2aleut, iom SaIaS6ame. 5re Nar
eiter at MolIic IIpiner bcQpnnte Tom
en- 9anife ~almiubeIia Iibcu "GIerf".
hIcp bun gilt meb Charles Setd)er.
&c bpaget liz ct elegant Stem. men
YtrS. Sether opherte life at intcreS.
iere iig for alt Iom nnaif 6orrctnln.
aen. Slm Qiorbc bct iii HegcI huer
Iaq ar fiere lin Monb lteo iii @ltti.
fen % bente bom igien ON Iftenen,
OF DC bisfutcrte ga altio Sorrctnir.
gen, oerS Iripicl oQ Nprt. Giter at
Sc bopoc prret 0iitc fl Nor. neoe
bcnoc5 NPonb, og bun bleo 'ioocnoe
igien meo ire imoo Bern o9 Gier Al
EFT 1orretninQ, Tom par uGrhiot I'll
lire Wfillioner. Nen6eS Wano bonoe
uurct IripiiGreu / oct belle % Ell
Stuno iaa oct no iom ON Sing itltI.
Sc qoa rent tilbaac meo 6orretnln.
oen. citer al Wfr. Setdcr2 onQtl0e &c.
oclIe bar borte. Wen oct Qif mart OF
Tor Wr&. Setd)cr, at set life por at.
BET for, ems at bum moottc ouertage
Stnret. 90 bun tog ltror lat. Snoen
3 Ior honoe Sorretningcn uoret I'll
set oobbelte. oo MRS. Setfer ont.
0ooeS MI nteo Nloner ON at bnqge
en- IN @nauirg poo 20 Gtaaer. Sen.
beS Tlan er at gisrc lin @utif til oen
iterite / Chicago - og oct oiIoe be.
tnoc, al set oq'oo bar Den itsrite
@er6cn, ga MaribolI Sielo'5, iom M
er ocn itsritc @iltif / Chicago, er ben
iterite | belle Trroen.
90 Gbicoeos Gorretninesmn1to
Ion bar fltl9t Mrs. Sethers ltboif.
ling iom Sorretuinqsgcni, % Tom
bar Iaat Werfe til bporban Sorret.
ninqen unoer henbes 2eoelie allereoe
bar iorbobIet iis. % iom oesuben
%ficnoer hcnoes Sernoilie % iiopilioe.
Iiee Gnergi, tpiIer life pao, at bun
fan qiennemisre oette, - hois bun
ioor beboIbe FIN SeIbreo o. arait -
% at benoes @,ttif oItiaa fon opnoa
at blipe Sen ~IterIte / @eroen.
Get pil6e bore noqet. iom hi apin.
0e8 funoe isle os ltoItc ooer,
Wcre.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08

"GucflingS" iaooel Tom borne
9enoer MAJ ioa lit G~ritfeporo i
en- "GiIb" ian bpb, at Sc fan foa
Sooeoet ncb / Goroet til Creme. ON
Sc fol tripeS goot.
Sorene0c StuterS aecrbriaS.
bepartemert oplpier. al mango Sc.
tie bsr al "9Iino Stag9ers", ioroi
man aiper Dem nnigQert So. Sliat
so bIiper ganifc uiorIiqt, hpiS man
breoer set uboper / SoIcn Ell Shinb,
iuOen oet sipeS Scitene, beocr set
piocre.
- Minnciota "Soreirrn asioeio.
ton" err Den pIoitc Sfoabruasior.
eniug / 2anbet % blcp orQnniicrct
Tor mart ell MerncifeaIoer iiocn.
Zen bapoc Sen Si6 IS MeoIenuner,
men iboq 325. Me0IemsantaGct
ioroobIcoc8 nj, iibitc Mar, hpiIfct ri.
Ter, at Ser bcppnOer at bIioe mere
S~rtereSic Tor SfogiteI Ser / 5totcn,
% set truraeS.
Gr Rii9ehsne 9ier set iom
NeQeI beoIt. or 0en iaar lit Hcoe /
Ell Iioen Ben" ior iig ieIu. Gen
fan ga saa Of Re0et % poe %
oriffe. raor Sen ieIp Inter.
- @naoc gnb- 9G9 % @nas.9Ga
fan nreb ScIo bIiue rroeoc ut0er
Ell Scene. og Sercn cr iom RcgeI
en- aoo Mpbcr boaoe for 9@air9er
% 8osIinger, Der fan Icpe % pore
nofina 9oot uoeu on0et |nno. ems
bpob Sc briffer % ipGIgcr nco Mo.
oen meo.
Ger finoeS life beore Snler
ems oct, Der tiIpirfc$ poo Tormcn
al Ell SormerS &ititrlL Ser foritoor
iig pao of lope Qo0t Smer OF bar
2io OF N~nleouinQ til at oierc set.
- Sriffepan6et til arcaturernc
ON Sommeren er Iiqe goot, ON set
bar gooet giennem Den Dor, hoori
N}eIfefnnber % 6lebcfonoer bar i'm
EIa6s. ct Mclfebu$ pes Chen
al eler oper 9renoen or en neopcn.
dig Sing FOR enbocr, Tom bar minoit
Ell goo Melfefl.
Gn ing SaIos Wape toaIer
life me9et % fon LET soeIGgges REQ
Tor porntt, for folot ener for meoet
0riffe poa en- Sang. hinge aoIpe
ber faa Oriffe ire @onqe ON 90
gen, og 0riffet ifllIoe aItio ppre Iiac
parmt eaer iaa parmt font Ben
MeIf, en aaIp fnor oirefte fra lin
Mooer.
On Seie al fin Soanuig %
Gin err uonterfet at fnlbe igicn
gomIe Sui eiter eli Spiger cIer Ell
Sfr1le nreb, fortRler en- al bore
Haabgipere.
9e anlerifanife Senierocer bar
oct tilfPaes at enbper Sllgl, Tom
bsrer til Dem, ifuIoe hare guile 2Gg-
ge, iaafrenrt De er perfefte, fortpler
en- SsnieooIer. RInmoltb 8ocfs,
8palrbottes % RHODE Sslaro He68
er omerifanife Hacer, og man fan
piit bare gooe Sons, al en al oi8ie
&acer, ieIp ON fife boer Ell bor guile
2e9ge.
"Hoab og @tnf" Ioane8 % Ia
peS. Ge er life gorantereoe % ber
o~peroeieS, men life feIgeS bIinot.
Gette Ell @ong Tor oae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08

iamme glnitiqe Reiultat, o. fife
mlnore beI0ig oar man meb en- Zig.
nenoe Sur. iom bleu anueuot paa Ell
@irai, ser boIot paa at lfuIle i9tte
Siuet til bare ioroi oen p~dutrtoeoes.
Saainart Den bleu henlat | Sroper.
ne5 llrifog. glenpauot Sen 0cIien og
Stusmooet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08
Gaab % @inf.

CLAIR @pe9eubret iig orangt, %
man bar Iunet til l~lbrmoeeren, oil
Del oite bi9lpe at BRUCE libt aero.
icue inooortes for ll6ret peo Si9lp
al en- Si9r. Gn "5lanrel~ aluo
bobet / aeroiene o. Iogt inb / llbr-
fasicn gisr oeiaa sob Rptte iomme
5iber.
On 6arm u0en Sope - tror
on, bet err Ell goo Hlabs for @srn2
~@ooo 9ucf 6armers Club"
/ @iaianls Go, y. Iaf,. bar fisbt
Ell iulbbIobs Sbortborn Gre % en-
Boar" al 9oIanb China Race. Get
cr inqen 0aarIig 9~egunoeIie al en-
6~armer.alub berbortc / n~orbpeitre
Sjsrne al nGpnte Stnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08
Siarmen, S5u(et % &apen.

plotttc0e qipe ben pproifuloeIte Io~
ling. Spsrgsmualet man ltuloe
glere lig lelu, noar man tnger SIan'
teren bort til I%geritpffet, Tor at be.
gpnoe TIantineen, er: Sor oenne
Igeriorb Ii99et urert 'oa Iplt9e. at
llarpsirsct / ben bolocr poa al Ipl-
re, mo FRO? 0piS iaa er Siliploet,
or Oct iimpeItben at ubiGtte iig for
@ienporoighcAer at pIontc Stpffet,
isr man bor gaaet ooer Oct ~8rllnolgt
igien mcb "Vulperi3er" 90 Sorp.
Meo Iiif o. Sorp fon man eoelGg.
ge llgrps anOerIebeS hurtigt og
orll1biqt enc meo Ell -Elog.
Nfcn ser mae / etbpert Sab BIZ.
be pleiet 8 eQer 4 8ange | WatIert,
ettten Der or llgrps / Den eucr fife.
Wan MAJ pIeie ioa mango 8ange
for at fll1tte peoliqeholoe ct SGffc
FIN Spr0 pao 0perfla0en. Get li8er
iiq big ieIo, of oct goor anoerleoes
let % bilrtigt at fonm1e 9iennem
en- Waisuger, Der er gan'te 'ren Tor
ltqrGs, ell0 en- hpori WtotS og
llorps fipntper ON Suerta9et. Set
err life nogct ualminOeligt at trGtfe
3ilfploer, 90 en- Wtano bar nof for
SaQen nleo at fomme gIennem 2h
a 8 Icres meb WoiSploeen Den
ferite 8anQen. Noor lt0rpsiet
porcr irobi9t oper olt, lige tno mel
lem MaiaitiIfcne / buert Sill,
goor set imoat % ficoeli9t, naar
man ptI forisge at pleie goot |
Maiien; men bar man paa 6or-
hoalto rpboet lto llgrpSiet, fan man
ierite 8angen, man gaor gIennem
Waiien, pleie oper fem Ncres for
0oqen, ia itunbom boaoe Ter 90
ipp Icres ogiua. Gcrfor lettner
BET iig at uorpbbe ltgrGs / ct WaiS-
Itpffe, ipr ma foretager Glortin,
gen. Sipr ON man er / ben Sttl'
Iifra, at mo bill foo tibet nof meo
I~rbeibSbinIp Ben Sib, "a Der moo
arbeioes / Woiien.
Gm IanS 9Gre pGrb.
Mr. 3. g. See, en- aarpaogen
Sornter / Tnpette Co., So, fortpl.
Ter en- lprerig Siitorie / ct 6armer-
blob, o0 set fon life pGrc iioe al
@eicn at 9icniortpae Den Iri Cper.
irttelie Der / 6nrnipaIten.
Ser err Dem, iom flyer, at BET
life er Mnlebning for en- fattig
Monb til at blioe gier al et Sarm
til $3.50 pr. Gcre og flare Jig eaer
til at giere 6renleons peb of ~ren-
te" 2anb og betale iaa bei "&ente",
iom Der MI frepes. 5or ipo aar
iiben 9ifteoe ieg mig og leiebe en-
Sarm for 1915 pr, gcre. Winc
Sorplbre Dor life iitano iii at bipl.
pc noget pioere, og leg bapoe life
funnel ipare iamlnen noget itsrre
beller, iao ieg boooe life itort Sapi.
tai at begpnbe meo. Oct bar melt
paa &rebit De ferite @ar. Men ieg
fisbte oltio gob "Stocf". Seq Orep
paa meb resiitrereoe Guroc-8 riie,
til iea iif Ell gob Slot al Ben STAGE.
Seq fiebte en- SoIitein glta % ifiIte
mig e~fterboanoe1 peo De minoIt Isn.
iomme auer. On en- Si0 fit ieg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
Under the Capitol Dome.

The Senate late yesterday passed a
bill amending the emergency currency
act by increasing the amount of cur
rency which may be issued against COM
mercial paper from 30 TO 70 per cent OF
the capital and surplus Of the banking
associations. An amendment was adopt
ed extending to State banks and trust
companies the benefits of the emergency
currency act
The Committee on Contingent Ex-
penses OF the Senate yesterday made a
favorable report to the Senate on a re-
solution Of Senator Chiffon, OF West
Virginia, providing for an investigation
into conditions affecting the oil business
in New York, Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia and Ohio. The investigation is
to be made with particular reference to
the manner in which the market for
oil has been created and controlled.
President Wilson yesterday sent to the
Senate the nominations of James l.
McGovern, of Bridgeport, Conn. to be
collector of customs for customs coIlec-
ton district. No. 6. and the following
postmasters:
Virginia-S. S. Brooks, Appalachia:
Frederick A. Lewis, Emporia; F. G.
johnson. Toms Creek. West Virginia
w. E. Byliss, Mcdonald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
FULLER LEAVES MEXICO
CITY FOR WASHINGTON
Says President Will Get Exact Report
of Conditional Liberal Declares
Villa Will Enter CAPITAL.

Mexico City, Sept. n.-Paul-Fuller,- per.
sonal representative of President Wilson
and Mrs. Fuller left today for Washing.
tor The Buena Vista station was
crowded with diplomats, Americans, and
prominent Mexicans to see them on. Gen
Carranza placed his special car at the
service of Mr.. Fuller, who said as he
left.
You may depend on 1t that a full and
exact report of conditions in Mexico will
be made to President Wilson,
E Liberal, tht government organ,
makes the following official announce
ment today:
During the month of September the
powerful division of the north. COM
maded by the distinguished division gen.
erai, Don Francisco Villa, will arrive in
the capital, accompanied by Gen. Felipe
Angeles and other chiefs of high rank.
The object of these troops coming 10
Mexico City is to pay their respects to
First Chief Carranza and to place them
selves under his orders. The division
commanded by Gen. Villa consists Of the
following formidable elements: -Four
brigades of cavalry, four brigades of in
fantry, two brigaties of artillery, one
brigade of armored automobiles, four sec
tions of Bleriot aeroplanes, eight dyna-
mite corps, sixty-three sections OF ma
chine guns, and FIVE wireless outfits
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
DROPS GOLD POOL PLAN.


Federal Reserve Board Decides
Foreign obligations Can Wait.
The Federal Reserve Board announced
yesterday that it had abandoned con
sideration of the bankers plan for form
ing gold pool OF. s15O.OOO,O 900 TO meet the
countrys international obligations, II
view OF the arrangement which had been
perfected by the city of New YORK Tor
financing its Indebtedness of sS2.0ooOoo-
The city's Indebtedness is to be under
written by the Morgan firm. and oy
Kuehn, Loeb & Co. The board took the
position that this arrangement removes
Inc emergency aspect from the inter-
national credit situation, and that II
could AFFORD to wait several weeks before
deciding on steps TO meet the remaining
obligations Of this country, which mature
later in the fall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12

Meuse. where the armies Of the Prince
OF Wurtemhurg and the crown PRINCE are
operating.
The night Is still going or the lines
alternately advancing and recoiling but
without great change in the situation as
q whole
Thus the first phase Of the battle OF
the Marne developed in favor OF the
allied armies. since the German right
wing and the center are now In retreat.
"On the right. the situation Is prac-
hcally unchanged In the Vosges and
before Nancy, where an attempt was
made to lombard the city with a few
long-range guns
THE general situation therefore, from
a strategic as well as a tactical view
point. has completely changed IN the last
few days Not only have our troops ar
rested the march of the Germans whom
they believed victorious but they have
driven the enemy before them at nearly
very point"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt Robert NJ. Nolan, Signal Corps
is relieved from Fort Leavenworth
Kans-, and will take station at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Gen. ]. Franklin Bell, U. S. A
Leave for two months, to take eftect
upon his arrival in the United States
is granted Capt Guy S. Norven, Eighth
Capt. Edward N. Macon, retired, is de-
tailed as professor Of military science
and tactics at the North Dakota Agrt-
cultural College. Fargo, n. Oak.
Mai Frank l. Winn, adJutant gen.
eral, upon arrival in the United States,
will repair to this city and report to
the adjutant general of the army for
Capt, james W. FurIow, Seventh In
fantry is detailed to fill a vacancy in
the Quartermaster Corps, to take effect
Cochran, ouartermaster Corps, who is
relieved from detail in that corps, to
take effect September g, is assigned to
the Seventh Infantry, to take effect
of the leave heretofore granted him will
proceed to join that regiment Capt.
Furlow will report to the commanding
general United States forces. Vera
Leave for two months, to take effect
upon his arrival in the United States,
is granted Second Lieut.. Emmert w.
Leave for two months is granted Capt.
Albert E. Saxton, Eighth Cavalry, to
take effect upon his arrival in the United
States
So much Of paragraph Is, Special Or
ders, No, I75, July % as directs First
Lieut. James E. Clancy, Ninth Infantry,
10 join his proper station is revoked,
First Lieut.. CLANCY Is attached to the
Thirtieth Infantry, and will proceed to
the Preside of San Francisco, for duty
with the Thirtieth Infantry.
Second Lieut.. John w. Hyatt, infantry,
recently appointed with rank from Au-
gust Ia is assigned to the Fifth Infantry.
He will report not later than October 10
n the commanding ofhcer, Fort jay, ".
V for temporary duty with a COM
many for a period not exceeding five
DAYS At the expiration Of which he will
proceed to Join the regiment to which
First Lieut.. Ernest B. Smalley,
Twenty-sixth Infantry, is placed on the
list of detached officers, to take eject
September II, and First Lieut.. James G.
10 lake erect September TO- Lieut. Bos-
veil ~ assigned to the Twentieth In
fantry, to take effect September II. He
Is relieved from duty as tnspector-in-
str1Ictor OF the organized militia Of New
Jersey and from further treatment at
fhe Walter Reed General Hospital
Washington, d. c.
; 81 much of paragraph a, Special
Orders No. 169, July q, as relates to
First Lieut.. Loren c. Grieves, Twenty
fourth Infantry, is revoked.
First Lieut. Loren c. Grfeves Is trans
ferred from the Twenty-fourth Infantry
10 the Thirtieth Infantry and win pro-
coed to join the latter regiment,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
ALAS! IMPORTED VICHY
Is CUT OFF BY WAR
U. S. Will Have to Get Along Best
Way 1t Can on 100000 Gallons
from American Springs.

Imported vichy is no more.
To those who have never spent a sleep
less night because of the lack of a glass
of this nepenthe-this finishing touch to
highball; this aid to the dyspeptic: this
soother of a equity foot-be it said that
the war has cut of the supply OF vichy
and other imported mineral and special
waters.
1t remained for the Geological Survey
to tell Of the calamity; to forecast an
aSysmal void in the life of some people.
The Survey yesterday announced that the
annual import of 100000 gallons of i'm
ported waters had been cut of: that in
the place Of this supply, valued at $l,OOO.-
O0o, the people of the United States would
h to worry along somehow on the ST.
100000 gallons, valued at s., 800, 600, taken
from American springs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
GEORGE TOPHAM wins
PRIZE Lawn CONTEST
Industrious Suburbanite Gets Lawn
Mower for Having the Best-kept
Yard in Petworth.
LIST OF AWARDS AND HoNoRS

George Topham, 455l Georgia avenue
northwest. yesterday was announced Al
the winner in Petworth's beautiful lawni
contest, which was conducted under tbs
auspices Of the Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation. The results were announced b
H. NJ. lie Due, chairman Of the contest
committee. The committee of judges con-
sisted Of George W. Hess, superintendent
of the Botanic Gardens; George n
Cooke, president Of the Florists CUB
and Thomas Grant.
william Gibson. ~ Taylor street north
west, was the winner in Class OF the
contest
The list of prize winners and those re-
ceiving honorable mention is as tolioHs'
Class l-For the best kept ana mos :, ,1o-s tan
thirty feet: Firt prize. lawn moEer' 1eolse ~ ~
ham, 5l Georzia avenue: second Prize. garden nose
Edwin W. psIis az H. EES 2o EavstS street
Class 2-For front lawns having nonIage o.
thirty feet or less: First prize lawn moWef ni nm.
Gibson. - Taylor street; second pla1e -
Michael J. BohIe, 80 Kansas ayenne' tniru EIlAs'
hose mi Bernsrd Thompson, A15 Kansas avenue
Chss S-Rssr gardens. whether in gass or PAINTED
in vegetables and hoEes, or mixed attacneo 70
residences having 4 frontage Of more tnan ihirV
tce+. FS-Si rrize WheelbaroU, Edward J. Wllver,
se2i Eighth street; second prize. garden ST. John
s. Sinclair ESl Ninth street. third prize, spr1nkhng
can tno contest. -
inv a frootage Of thirty feet less: first prize
vbeeIbarruW J. Eli Hatcher, 4lt3 Eighth street;
second rrizc garden set, Horace T. Phelps, u
TAYLOR street third prize sprinkling can. Alfred L.
GraeTes >4il4 Ninth street.
Snerisl mention in Class l-Alfred Tuner, f3o
Illinois avenue; George W.. Norris. Us Randolph
street: Adam l. Chapman. SIS Ninth street.
Special mention is also made OF a
beautiful vine at the residence of c. J.
James, SIS Varnum street; the appear
ance Of the lawn Of William ]. Brown,
1921 Eighth street, and the roses grown
bv Alfred G. Graeves, 4414 Ninth street,
The contest committee consisted Of H
NJ lie Due, chairman; William F. GUIDE,
Dr. c. W. Radley. A. L. Gill, and w. L.
Gutelius.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

Senate passed bill amending emergency
currency act by increasing amount of
currency which may be issued against
commercial paper and by extending to
State banks and trust companies bene-
fits Of act.
Subcommittee OF Commerce Committee
worked on revision of Rivers and Har-
bors bill which will cut down amount
appropriated by that measure about S1s,-
100000
Conferees on Clayton Antitrust bill
found themselves deadIocked over num-
Der of items in the bill
Senate recessed until IL o'clock today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander R. r. BeIknap, detached
Tennessee; to assistant to the naval at
tache, Berlin, Germany.
Lieut.. W. B. Howe, detached Naval
Academy: to Illinois.
Lieut.. E. A. wolleson, detached Naval
Academy; to Missouri.
Lieut.. A. w. Brown, detached Naval
Academy: to Missouri
Lieut.. G. H. Bowdey. detached Naval
Academy: to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. c. S. Graves, detached Naval
Academy; to receiving ship at San
Lieut.. G. B. Wright. detached Bureau
Of Steam Engineering, Navy Depart
ment; to Denver.
Lieut.. C. H. Shaw. to Tallahassee.
Lieut.. J. T. g. staPler. detached Naval
Lieut.. W. 4. Hall. detached Naval
Lieut.. r. L. Walker. detached Naval
Academy; to Maine.
Lieut. Cunior grade) c. c. Slayton, de-
Lieut. Ounior grade) F. r. King, de-
tached Naval Academy; to Illinois.
Lieut. Uunior grade) w. o. Wallace,
detached Naval Academy; to Arkan-
Lieut.. Uunior grade) G. w. Simpson.
detached Naval Academy: to Missouri.
Lieut. GTnior gradel J; w. RankIn, de-
Lieut.. Gunior grade) w. w. Turner.
detached North Carolina; to Naval
Academy.
Lieut.. Junior grade) W. c. Owen. de-
tached South Carolina; to Naval Acad-
envy.
Lieut.. 0unior grade) H. A. Badt, de-
tached Annapolis; to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. 0unior grade) V. d. Herbster
detached North Carolina; to assistant to
the naval attache, Berlin, Germany.
Lieut.. Junior grade) r. o. Baush, de-
tached Washington; to Naval Academy.
Ensign Arthur Barney, detached Naval
Academy; to Illinois.
Ensign s. K. Day, detached Montana.
continue treatment Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, N. II.
Ensign r. H. Bennett. detached Con-
necticut; to Naval Academy.
Ensign S. 8. Kennedy, detached New
Jersey; to Naval Academy.
Cable from the commander-in-chief.
Asiatic Fleet, dated Shanghai, China,
September 10:
Lieut.. P. L Wilson, detached Calves
ton: to Helena. $685..
Lieut. Ounior grade) G. z. Brandt,
detached Elcano; to Galveston.
Ensign r. n. Hawkins, detached Al
Ensign H. W. PiIlsbury. detached e.
cano; TO Albany.
In 1913 AIS miners were killed in the
-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
TAKES POISON IN PHONE BOOTH
Orphan Girl Tries to Commit Sui
eide in Drug Store.

Despondent because she was out Of
employment. Miss Gertrude Keane, nine
teen years old, living with Mrs. W. r.
Wilson, IA Macomb street, Cleveland
Park. last night swallowed bichIoride
Of mercury with suicidal intent
Physicians at Emergency Hospital last
night said the girls condition was
serious.
Miss Keane walked into Kings drug
store at Thomas Circle and asked to
use the telephone. She was in the booth
ten minutes, and in coming out walked
up TO DIR. King and announced that she
had swallowed poison.
Miss Keane, who is an orphan. was
raised at the Washington Orphan Asy-
lTim- Miss Mary T. Keane, living al
Vienna, Va, is her sister.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
KAISER AND HIS STAFF
HAVE MARROW ESCAPE
Allies Birdmen Get Through Gordon
of German Planes and Drop
Bombs on Headquarters.

Amsterdam, Sept 11-Emperor William
and the German general stan had a mar
row escape from death when French and
Belgian aviators dropped bombs upon
their headquarters, according to the Neiu
Van Den Tag. a Dutch newspaper.
1t says, despite the fact that the head
quarters of the Germans is guarded at
night by a feet of aeroplanes the Bel
gian and French fliers succeeded in reach
ing It and dropped four bombs. The
aerial bombardment caused some dam
age, but no one was killed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12
CoRcoRAN ART GALLERY OPEN.

Following the usual summer closing
for repairs, the Corcoran Art Gallery
was opened to the public yesterday for
the fall and winter season. The gallery
will be open Monday from L until 4
O'Clock, and on the other week days from
9 a. m. to p. m. The Sunday hours
have not yet been announced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-12

Gated by the gas from the exploded
powder.
II was taken to a trench, where fell.
A German captain gave me a drink, and
l was made a prisoner and taken 10
Liege.
81 am certain that have shown care
lessness in this letter, but ! am phys
icaIly shattered by the explosion Of Fort
Loncin. In honor Of our arms, / have
surrendered neither the fortress nor the
forts.
Il deign to ask your pardon, sire. In
Germany, where / am, my thoughts will
be as they always have been-Of Belgium
and the King.
Il would. willingly have given my life
to serve them, but death was not granted
me.
(Signed) ''LEMAN, Lieut.. Gen."