davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
TX Antoinette % rhIIip Mauro .lo ec,en,n

uN Antoinette to Philip Mauru SO eorenHntS
night Of way IT $1,000
| $3.50 18th Il nWl 8
50 I75s Its Z. to % blk Is 50 ,ax Of I7ss lot,
10 - blk IS 81 1870 It, y To % blk IS Reno
| CURRY. Andrew VI tn Harold r Doyle SO
| tFsssenden st bit VINCENT ST 4 Belt I'd uWl S.
| 50 rs org s-CURTIN. Margaret to VIM Murphy
| 9th 4 c SITS mel q
50 l7s lots A b a C-CURRAS. 10, H TT to !
S9.us
So ss3 Its 7 4 .-CoUGHLAN Jno n 4 Elmer
| Ramsy trs to NIry Scott S,I9
| tsIs 4 So 10Th st mel
| 81 S5s 1t 6 4 n 1t blk Taknm, Pk-DoUG-
| LASS Allie l. TO Harris,n NJ Bennett So Trust
Cedar st bet Carroll 81 4 Eastern ne, 6
50 south Of s5l 1t O-EMRICH, Henry e w Rose
Z tn.Jas T Kenyon SO
IVA ave let 9Th & lCth SIS s.
81 lo4S i IS blk 10 Whitney Cose-GOrTwALS
Edith H to Ft,-Ik Marpnee SO. tr go
N Of Kenyon ST.. W q WarleT < nwl g.
- 1854 It = blk Rosedale & ISherFond-HER-
RING. Th"s A ct uH Annie Gertrude to Mary
Brren SO
- Of u It + Of 18th 81 nel 81
81 81 1t Ie-HOwENsTETN. Herman ct VI
Carukn to Lso T. Murarty ct uI Isabelle
ioint tenants SO
18th bst 4 X sts mel .
81 1871 It Is Tx Takoma Pk-HAwLEY. ChAs I
ct Mlhrl tn Eta Crnsand SO covenants
t69Ii 5th Il nwl Is
50 no sub 1t % undivided - int in-IEPPER
MAteo H ct Cstharine to Jas A Flynn SO
I33S . II nwi Sc
81 1871 rt It 2OI undir y int-JACKsON. Josephine
TO Annie King squier 81
18th A T SIS 20
- 5I25 Its , 4 60 sheriff Est-KING. Jno W Ct uI
Henrietta : to NJ EizIbe;h Browning SO
50 1871 sub Il MISE, Emma q Il Tfr Jas W TO
Robt II Mcneil SO
u5D st NV s.
N 1910 It Villa Pk-MARDEN. Clam ct vir
Edwin K to ElIen Hinn4n SCI covenants
On Il Quincy st. Of I'd II mel Is
81 go It j Villa Pk-Same to Albert NJ Pratt
S2l9 covenants
N of Perry 81 + of 9th st mel II
81 =294 Its 4 Villa Pk-Same to Jno Nord-
grpn SS9s covenants
N 0f Otis =. II 9th 81 mel 30
So 6O3 It Il a 10 It li2 undivided L int in-MAT-
Timely. W Fenwick K Alex Muucaster trs
under will Mary simms to Irene Mattingly.
Joe Clarke Simms x GeneTeVe J Simms 81
First st bet y Il 4 1919 Columbia st swl s.
81 tOI7 Il blk a. BnOOkland-MANNING Eliza
beth ct Vir Jas to Mary f Mcoueeney
S,r est SO
0l39 Monroe i nWl ri
81 gsI5 Its 4 blk = Col Hrs-MArRO. Philip
ct uI Emily to Harry Bo<s SO covenants
kenyon st bet 18th 18th It nwl T6l
81 I'D ut It T4-O'CONNOR Joanna Timothy
Maurice ]. Abbie Mary Catherine 4 Margaret
Ellen Lyddane heirs Of Dan1 O'Counor to Grace
Meeks. Sarah J Lansburgh. Geo I Gheen 4
Sam1 NJ Me,ks tr for RAYMOND F Gheen $40 10
Grace Meeks Sarah LansburGh undiV IL
int each TO Geo ] Gheen undiT l-6 int & TO
Saml NJ Necks tr l-6 int.
IN 81 bet 30 4 3ith sts nWl q
So 26sI II g blk a Univ Pk-PROCTOR. Reihed
II ct MaH- II to Harry X Boss $40 sub to
covenants a right OF way
$3.50 18th st uWl .sI
So 2j2I 1t n Widows Mite-SOMERS, Elizabeth ]
to Gertrude Miller Sly
Tracy ri let I'D a oath SIS nWl 81
So 50 1t 75-SPIVAH, Sam1 to Balea Becker $40
uG27 eth st mel SsI
SO 9fgI eastern n, II p ri Pis-sCHNTIDT Flora
NJ ct vir Ernest l. to Christian s Pearce SO
tMeridian III het 18th & 18th SITS nw) al
So So It 81 blk IS Col Hts-SMITH. Carl II ct Tx |
Helen ) Meloy TO Margaret NJ Sline $40 cove |
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

50 ssI Its g & el-BENNETT. Harrison VI to Allie
Douglass $40. trust s.. 800 each lot.
ts2O & CT sth st nwl 6
So east Of 7S4 1T org It 3-BRACE. VIM " & Agne,
TO Anna VI Halbleib $40 Trust 500
C5Is st. mel 81
50 es43 It's blk 3 Col Hts-BOSS. Harry X
ct TX Antoinstte C-has + West SO covenants
tEenyon st bet 18th 4 18th SITS nvj Il
So 1854 1t 23s-BOsS. WIN ct Alice p Il
Mary McQueeney 80
18th bet G 4 d SIS reb 2
So s.; Il T3-BECKER, WIN ct w 6alea to SAM
SpiTak SO
Qey 7th st nel 3
50 3sI 1t 2 blk a Univ Pk-Boss. Harrg ct
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

nants
IN Of Euclid St T. 4 l3th t NV =
81 NJ II s blk - col Hts SMITH. Carl ct ny
Helen to Arthur 4 Topping X Trace + Top
ping joint tenants $40 covenants
(N Of Eucd ST. r Of 18th st 81
So 2ll Pt org It s-THOM. COrcoran ct Tx Mary &
To Jos MOebs SO
I30l 18th st nW) 81
So 37OS II a Chillum Castle Hts-THE WASH
LAND & MTG 60 to " HeirOnimus 81 C.
covenants 80
IN % LOngfenOw It. Of North Cap st mel
81 81 IT org Il G-WARDMAN. Harry & Thns
Bones to The Cornell Wall Paper Co SO y
5000
tTli 18th st nwD o
So $50 1t 2 Chichcster-wINDLE. Anna Bailey to
Matte CsnOll $40
Ridge I'd SayloT scl 46
So 80 Its ~ x a SaulS Add'n-YANCEY. Edwin
L ct Edith NJ to Robt Lohr SO cove
nants %
(Crittenden st bet Ga ave & 18th st nwl
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
Hotel

18th AND l. SITS n. W.
A hIgh-class family and transient
hotel. with every modern convent
ence. conducted on the American
plan. and located in the most CEN
trail section.
Famous for its comfortable sur
roundings and select clientele
CUISINE CNEXCELLED.
Rooms single or en- suite at mod
crate prices.
EDGAR BRONX. PROP.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
WIVES CAN SUE SALOONS.

A Nebraska law giving the wife and
children of men who become habitual
drunkards an action against saloon keep
ers who sell them liquor was sustained
b the Supreme Court yesterday. Mrs. May
Budger recovered heavy damages against
Omaha saloon keepers who had sold
liquor to her husband. a paper hanger,
and the court today affirmed the judy
nent in an appeal taken by the soloon
kesDsTs and their bondsmen.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
VICTOR HERBERT IMPROVED.

London. April 27.-Victor Herbert. the
American composer, who was operated
on for appendicitis, on Saturday, was
much better today.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Experiments ar" being made to dissi
pate. fog 10y the us" of wireless waves.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
J. E. WELDON & CO.,
224 East Capitol St.
For Rent Houses

Grart rl NV IN SO N ~, nth st NV. sr... = q
9lH '1th t. Nv. sT 2 ~ - ID Il NV. 6r..- $50
q, ~ % sw ST.. = = so Lincoln
~ 6'h NV. 81. ? q rvr ns g. ...... u 70
g. we NV r . = rs ~ - svy. 5r ..... l. -
''S Y st. nv. =. . = "a - First - 5r.- II .
g. Me-! 20. ~ 81. SO 20 - ne 5r.....- = .
- is11.nt - 'i-' Neal p nv ?. % q
Sr ..--.....-- = = - " -. vn r --- 70 -
lT5' K1Ioramn ll.r Eland s''rs nv fr % a.
- ru. ....-... - n - Kramer -. r . %
81 - rs er-.... > - A. paEd1Ic 70. NV r. =
1915 iri Nv. Fr = 0a ~ tTrt~r - 81. =
- FH - nv 6r.. SO i52E LrnJa. 60 ne ir s %
= -. g. ..... y y - HHFc~ r. NV. 4r .
- y e So 6r.... T. - > Columbia Ter
90 li'H . ~. 81 i a ra"- fr......... -
''r- = Cap. a. &c = So go Know tom
- Ru-r nv. jr. $50 -. sv.. JT......... %
STABLES
Rra- r5ls l. ave M sails $50
Rear 90 n - i 90
i:.ar ~ -. ...-.-... .-............... ~ -
Ee4r f-s Nd ave. Observation-Disclosures so
STORES
~ -'r sr -uor= .-........... .........S & ~
81 \.rl rla~ Ia.. r0oTs-- = q"
pa F''l e. &C.,. r-.rE- ..... - y
- 'l'r ............-. -
~ l. 81. M. L -
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
A. S. CAYWOOD,
915 New York Ave. N. w.,
COMPLETE LIST ON REQUEST.
Phone Main 7l0.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

TIE WORCESTER = ID ~. NJ ROOM
art. rrr' g: Lih-arv. Ca0i'ol. snd Station.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. IN THE
l"Igti:ul M"ntclaiT. 1881 Belmont st NV
Rest service in the city. COny enient lOCa-
trH. every modern Improvement Al
o. tsid- rooms VorCirrs, dumb walters.
h-ht. airy halls. white jani'or. and
.@ErGr">S. ice delivered in apartments
screens and awnings. one vacancy. four
700 ms. bath. and r., option hal. no chill
drsn. References. Owner. apartment No
J. Phone Col 90
APARTMENT FOR RENT-ISio It'll ST
NV. Pleasant three rooms. modern inn
Dr"vor1"0ts. lSrs" back porch. third floor
~ aud price At store. 1872
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
WALL PAPER.

IapThauger. For lowest pIl"rs and Terrua "a. NJ
work phone Main 80 NJ CHAS. y. EVANS. II
#
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
WINDOW CLEANING,

PHONE NJ rg TO BAYE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acme Window Cleaning TO-. FL nv
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

= MACHINES RENT ONLY s. inFT. ALLEY.
h.Ht"- O. an. VI ami ON and ..,A NV. KAE-
HI Il = NET"NLF. iI5 / 81. uv.
GARAGE NEW. PLENTY LIGHT G0 FER
month. ly- L 81. ne. To- inspect. phone North
ii
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
FOR PARTICULARS SEE
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
N. W. Cor. 9Th and N. Y. Ave. N. W.

"a 0Oo-S+OO CASH: BALANCE S3f MONTH
ly; handsome. 9-room residence; one
square from trolley: fine elevation: nice
shade; two and One-half acres Of land
all kinds of fruit, peaches apples. pears.
plums, grapes. etc. +. W. PIERCE,
Room 926 Colorado Bldg.
500 CASH-NICE LITTLE COUNTRY
home. good i-rOom house. acre land.
good white neighborhoOd. Box O. Herald
office
PLANO TUNING.
PIANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 20 years experience in repair
work. T. HOLVERSON. l222 North Caro-
lima ave ne Lin 1855
REFRIGERATORS-ICE BOXES.
McCRAY REFRIGERATORs
Aad Cooling Rooms Are UnequRIeo.
McCRAY REFRIGERATION Co.
81 r 81. ". w.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

A SELECTED LIST.
5Os 18th street.
New thre~st0ry building $500
T37 18th street.
Excellent store. lOcated the grade noor Of M
Woodward Building; heat furnished. Sl35.o.
1907 ID street.
Desirable twostory building. located IN the henri
Of the commission district. SlooO.
IO2O-22-24 Conn. Avenue.
Large store rU0ms E5-foot frontage. $1,000
1884 18th street.
larcr Stnrrrnom and rooms and bath ABOVE n
tue thre"-stOTy building 5000
HIS g street.
Excellent sore ad1ining uf 18th and @ SCI
heaJ furnished 5000
472 Penn. Avenue.
Desirable store. good CUniriuD- N5n
10th street and Rhode Island Avenne.
Three s;DTy uuI1lng cuntHining large corner store
and rooms and bath 500.
100 18th street.
Flrst floor store; heat furnished. H51
1881 18th street.
StoreTonm ana rooms and hath. $500
52I nth Street.
stnrCroom. good millinery dissrrt- 5000.
SCI 9th street.
Store near corner II oh and I sts. SD1
1920 g street.
Entire three~Stury building. ste0o.
.O5 18th street.
Heat furnished $500
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
14Os NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
RUG WEAVING.

BEAUTIFUL RUGS WOVEN OFT OF OLD
carrots carpets cleaned WASHINGTON RIG
WEAVING co. 97l 9Th 81. nv Phone Main 80
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
SPIRITUALISM.
MRS. MAMIE STEVES Medium Medium, a

Instructor Of Spiritual SchOoI: 10Eate rcadinEs
gwen daily. Slj y. J. Phone Line. 3GlG
sEANCE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVEN
ings. O'Clock Readings daily. Mrs. X. ROTH.
go eth St Sc. cur. 9Th and - sts Anacostia
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
TO LET-STOREs.

2IO2 18th sT.-sTORE AND 12-R. HOUSE.
Rent only $50 KARRICK & MET
CALF. 1896 Eye ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
FOR SALE-COTTAGE

FOR SALE-OCEAN VIEW COTTAGE
for so. rooms and servants room:
electric lights. running water. good View
Of Capes. lH feet from Chesapeake Pay.
lot "NNla0: fine surf bathing. -. T. WEST
MAN. 5i3 3lth ST. Norfolk Va
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
AUTOMOBILES.

TOURING CARS AND I.IMrI SINES-
ny hour. day. or week. Expert autom0-
lille repairing. STANDARD GARAG r..
p. l. PaylOr. 2l2I nth st. NV. Tel y u.s.
AND T-PASSENGF.E ALTOS.
s. and - P"r hour.
None Eetter.
Alto HIRE 90. Lincoln 2IaS}
FOR HIRE-5-rEsSeng.r. SO; passenger. 8 50
u-t.I 4 r.. MaIr
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

NONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE
In small and large sums All transac-
tons conducted with "cCnnmica! ooUS!d-
GRAFTON fer borrowers WM. II SAtE-
DERS X CO. So Ifhern Bldg. So 18th st.
MONEY To- LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments
-rvlnr 9 Rmtha~fnrA Inc IN lLIh ST
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
MATTRESS MAKING.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-TO Ely FIFTY SECOND
hand carriages Of every description and
single and double harness Of all kind.
Answer bv letter. L. IL WINDSOR. 1y1
18th 81 NV
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SAI.E-AT \ SACRIFICE. MONTH
" magazine published in Washington.
good reasons for selling: fun Uart!rUla -
to really Interested parties. Address
EOE - Herald Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
SANTA CLAUS. .sH|!P SALES;
WILSON SENDSG0DSPEED.
More Than 1900 Tons OF Christmas
Gifts From People of
AmerIca.
FROM EVERY STATE OF UNION
Docks Tl,ronged With Thousands Of
School Children as the Vessel Be
gins Journey to Europe-Summary
of Cargo.
ROM EVERY STATE OF UNION

NEW YORK. November l4,-With
more than 1900 tons of Christmas
gifts from the people of America, a.
Santa Claus ship, the naval collier
jason, sailed to-day for Europe. a
message of Godspeed from President
Wilson was received by Lieutenant
Commander C. f. Courtney, u. S. NJ.
thortly before sailing time. The
Slocks as the chip cast loose her lines
were thronGed with thousands OF
school children.
The gifts that the Santa Claus ship
carried were gathered from every
State of the Union. They include al
most everything, from toys and dolls
to clothing and food. So heavy was
the rain of Christmas presents for the
children of Europe that force OF
ninety soldiers and sixty sailors from
the navy yard was required to receive
and classify the gifts as they arrived,
and repack them so that an equal dis
tribution might be made in the sew
eral countries for which they were
intended go
a summary. of the cargo made by
Commander Courtney shortly before
sailing showed the followinss items:
fourteen carloads Of childreA cloth
ing. five carloads OF woman's cloth
ms. one carload OF mems clothing,
Ave carloads of toys and fifty seven
y,
foodstuffs, boots. shoes. etc: n total
OF cighty-two, carloads
SHIP WILL. CALL
FIRST, AT FALMOUTH
I The ship will call first at Falmouth,
where the gifts intended for England,
France and Belgium Will be dis
charged; then. She will proceed to Rot
tertaln, whare gifts for Holland and
Germany viii be discharged. At a
later date another consignment will
20 forward for the people Of Russia
ana Poland.
Nearly all the gifts received were
accompanies by notes Of good will
written by; the donors. AS the spirit
of NEUTRALITY OF the United States was
unwittingly violated in many Of these
missives. III was found necessary to
withhold them. Aplarsc quantity OF
clothing, that was. found unfit for i'm
.::ediatcl shipment. will be sent to ISl-
lis Island for cleaning and fumigat-
Ing. and will afterwards be taken in
charge by wives Of army officers, who
have. volunteered for the service, and
prepared for a. later shipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
FIELD MARSHAL LORD ROBERTS Is DEAD
U. S. ORDERS INQUIRY
To Determine Extent OF Neutrality vio-
intions by south American Republics.

WASHINGTON, November I4.--In an
effort to determine the extent 10 which
neutrality laws, particularly with re-
spcct to the use OF wireless tcleEraphy,
have been observed By South Ameri :,
can countries. the State Department
It was announced to-day. has directed
diplomatic and consular officials in
.nosc countries to institute inquiries.
lhclr reports arc expected to disclose
.nc ioundatlon on which rests charges
ny British and, French authorities that
'crinan ships have received supplies
ana information from. such sources
The Inquiry has hecn ordered, It is
understood. as preliminary to what
eyer Representations this country may
decide to mako to I,atin-Amcrican re-
publics on the whole broad subject OF
neutrality.
Should the inquiries disclose de-
parturts by Southern republics from
the true spirit OF neutrality, II was
intinntcd to-day, the influence Of the
United states would be excrtcd prompt
~ TO remove all basis for threats by
belliscrcnts OF punishment for neu-
fraiity violations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
PETITION FOR CONGRESS
Bears siEuntur-s OF 5.00O. 900 Persons In
Fnvor OF Nnti0nnl ProhibitIon.

ATLANTA, CA. November 14.-CcIe-
bration OF prohibition and suffrage vic.
tories In various States marked the ma
tlonal convention Of the womcns
Christian Temperance Union here to-
night Delegates from the Common
weal;hs in which success was gained
addressed tho session.
The claim that intoNicants were a
contributing cause to the coal strike
war In Colorado. and that tic strike
was responsible for tho prohibition VIC
tory In the recent election there, &as
made to-day by Mrs. Adrianna Hunger
ford. state president of The Temperance
Union in Colorado.
a petition I'm favor OF national pro-
hibiton IA id' 10 bear the signatures OF
100000 persons was displayed In the
convention chamber to-day. IT Is
planned TO present tho petition TO the
next session of Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
LIBELs AGAINST STEAMER
Damages Amounting to Sc32,OOO Ask
ed of kronprlnEcssIn Cecelic.

Damages Amounting to S@32, 900 Ask
ed of Kronprlnzcssin Ceceiic.
BOSTON. November 14.-Two rbels
involving $4,000 were fled in the
Federal Court to-day againse the North
German Lloyd liner Kropprinzessin
Cecclie, interned here.
Maurice Hanssens, of Brussels, a
passenger whom the steamer turned
back to America after being nearly
to Europe. asks 100000 damages, al
leging that because he did not reach
Brussels before the German occupa-
ton he lost all his property
The National City Bank of New
York seeks s32,007 damages because
the steamer failed to deliver in Eng
land gold bullion shipped aboard her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

LONDON, November IL ts:16 p. My
The battle of Flanders, which WAS
brought about by the German attennpt
to advance to Dunkirk and Calais. on
the northern coast Of France com
menced just four weeks ago sSo.day.
and. despite terrific fghting aud the
sacrifice OF thousands ofilives. the two
armies still hold virtually tho same
positions as when the first shot was
fired.
After taking Antwerp and ostend.
the German forces proceeded with little
or no opposition as far as Nieuport, on
the User Canal. Here they found
against them the reformed Belgian
army, as we'll as an enf1ladlng fire from
British monitors. and they were unable
to make progress. Floods then COM
pleted the discontinue OF the invaders,
and they commenced an effort to
break through the allied line between
Dixmude and Ypres.
The Germans have had one or. two
minor--sometimes only temporary
successes. such as the crossing ofsthe
canal and tho capture OF DiXmude, but
now, according to Official and other
reports. while they hold a part of Dix
nude, they are back on the east side
OF the canal. and again have slackencd
their attacks. t&%
The weather. which has been storm
Ing, with heavy rains, says the state
ment OF the German general army
headquarters, has disturbed their. OPP
erations This may we'll be true, for Z
people who have arrived from across
the English Channel during the past
few days say high wind has bcep
driving the rain across the open spaces,
filing the trenches and making 1t next
to impossible for the men to. protect
themselves. tg5sEis
GERMANS REPOnT SUCCESS
IN nEfULsISG ATTACKS, /,
In spite OF the untavorabje condi-
tions, both sides have. been making
charges, and both claim to have met
with some Success Tho Germans
again report the capture OF n number :.
of prisoners. and also that they have
repulsed the British and French at
tacks. RI -
Tho Frcnch. who do not record the /,
capture OF the prisoners or their own
losses, likewise claim, they. have re-
pulsed tho German attacks and made &
progress. Their advance t on Blk
schoote. which reached the almost pH-
precedented distance of one itiiometne,s I
1880 feet), for In this battle an nd
VANCE Is measured in yards and not
In miles, seems to haze been tnlp9r-6
tant, for IL it;continuas. military OBJ ~
servers say. 1T should relieve the
pressure OH both pixmude and Ypres
on either side of that town " y, ss;i itt,i
y From the Franco Bclgian border as !;
far as the French fortress of Verdun s
the Germans have resun,ed the tr 3actI
witty, and, 8as usual, both German and 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
MRS. M'vEAGH ILL
a Adrnnccd Age Snid to Handicap
Chances for Recovery.
Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The eTimes-Dispatch.1
+, WAStIINGTOS. November l4.-Mrs
Franklin McVeagh. wife of the former
Secretary of the Treasury, is seriously
i'll In her palatial residence on SiX-
,tecDth street
Her husband and son, James Nc
Vcagh. have been summoned to her
bedside. Mrs. McVeagh is suffering
with heart trouble. She had been all
ing all summer, and was stricken with
an acute attack two weeks ago at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel in New York
4 noted heart specialist has been
ca lied in to consult with the Washing
ton physicians. IT is said that Mrs.
McVcagh's age handicaps her chances
for recovery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Will SON PLAYS GOLF
Makes Exceptionally Good score for
PLAYER Not Familiar with Links.

Especial To The Times Dispatch.]
NEW YORK, November ji.-Prcsi-
dent Woodrow Wilson played eighteen
holes OF golfon the Piping Rock LINKS
this afternoon, with An even score of
80. considered cxccptiorally good for
"A player not familiar with the links.
Dr. Cary T. Grayson was his opponent.
and the Presidents physician grace
fully accepted his defeat.
The PRESIDENT came ito New York
WITH Miss Margaret Wilson and DIR.
:fn1 stopped jtoenisht at the
home or Colonel e., M. House, on East
Fifty-third street
Tomorrow morning tho chief eSecu-
tive will attend the Firth Avenue Pres
byterian Church. He will, have
luncheon with Cleveland D. Hodge at
Rtrcrdalc- on the Hudson. and will
leave In the afternoo:, In his special
car. Ideal" for Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
PH0TOGRApH of DISASTER
~ RECEIVED IN NEW YORK
-[Spccial to The T!mes. Dispatoh.l

Especial to The Times Dispa ch.
NEW YORK, November 14.-Strik-
ing confirmation of the sinking OF the
Audacious. the news of which the Brit
ish government attempted to suppress,
Is contained in photograph OF the
disaster received to-day. The picture
was taken from the deck OF tho
S. $. Olympic. II shows the decks
OF the. .Audacious nwash, while the crew
are being rescued by the small boats
from the Olympic. and from two tor
pedo boat destroycrs standing By. The
photograph shows the Audacious going
down. stern first, which suggests tho
probability that she was not sunk by
mine, but had been torpedoed by
German submarine. Tho story that the
damaged to tho .tudacious vas done
by a mine rests upon statements made
to passengers Of the Olympic by men
rescued from the sinking warship.
Ordinarily ship striking mine
would be wounded forward. not aft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
FIGHTING OCCURS IN EGYPT
Mutiny of Native Troops-Many Well
known Men Arrested.

BERLIN, November 1s tby wireless.
delayed reports reaching Berlin
from Milan, Italy. set forth that In
Egypt lighting already has occurred
near the Suez Canal. This information
was given to the press to-day from Of
fetal quarters.
ed have arrived at Cairo: the men were
hurt in fighting between Suez and
Ismailia. There has been a putiny Of
the native troops, and many we'll
known Egyptians have been arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
TO RESUME OPERATIONS
Orders Issncd for Reopening of Gary
Steel Plant on Monday.

ISpecial to The Times -DispatcR.l
GARY, IND, November 14-Orders
have <heen issued to resume Operations
at><the Gary steel plant on Monday.
Phrec blast furnaces. twelve open
hearth furnaces. 210 coke ovens. and
all rolling mills except the rail mill
will be active for several days. h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Gcrn,nn CruIrers saiI.

e VALPARAISO. CHILL, November A.
--Tlie German cruisers Leipzig and
Dresden. which came into this port
yesterday morning aud loaded proyi.
sions. sailed away this morning at
daybreak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
NEWLANDs RE- ELECTED
Defeats Republican Opponent for Sen
ate by, Plurality or 3SG yotcs.

! cARsoN4CITf; NEv... November H.
Francis Z c.. Newlands, Democrat. was
reelected United States Senator on
November 8 over Samuel Plat. Re-
publican, by a plurality OF thirty-eight
votes. The result was in doubt until
thc official canvass WAS scompletcd to-
day. .tt- 5ftl & n ~ 5tt Fytti5