davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-14
Anglia W WOjnie z Austrya, W|OChy gOtuja
sic do udziaEu CzynnegO
DOWODY KULTURY NIEMIECKIEJ. NIEMCOW SPOSOBY
WOJENNE. Ma BAkKANACH. TURCYA A GRECYA

wielka forsuja ku po}nocnym kre-
som Belgii ku granicom Holandyiy
cd ktorych zamierzono zawrocie
ku potudniowi, zagarnac .stolics
Bruxelle, twierdze Namur w ten
spos6b zajae faktycznie ca4y kraj
belgijski, poczem mogiaby armia
nierniecka spoczac predict wkro-
czeniem ma dobre do polnocnej
Francyi na twierdze Lille i Pa
ryz. Takim jest plan niemiecki W
tel stronie. ow kolosalny .nap6r
niemiecki zostai jednak mako
micie wstrzymany wytrzymany
przez Belgow, posilkowanych
przez Francuzow i Anglikow: III
po1aczone arnie wynosza row.
niez blisko million ludzi (oko1c
$50, o,ooo) ma linii giownej: prawe
skrzydio opiera sic 0 Leodyum
Namur, lewe siega az ku Ho-
landyi. Walk gi6wniejsze toczs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-14
0BYClE 50
kALA W Gal CyL

sic pod Leodyum, Tongres, St.
Tondr, Tirlemont, Hasselt Eghe"
see, do g36wnego spotkania kul-
minacyjnego punktu przyjsc moze
pod Waterloo, ktore ley mniej
wiecei W srodku obszaru ogarnie-
tego straszna ia bitwa, kt6ra po-
trwa zapewne dni kilka, moze Kill
kanascie MIN sic jej losy ma te lub
owa strone przewala. Me moze
TAXA bitwa zadecydowac sic W
krotkim czasie, bo samo nagronla-
dzenie wojsk jest obu stron tax
olbrzymie, ze MIN sic ktore z mich
uzna "a pokonane, to wiele krwi
uplynie. Bitwa ia skiada sic VIA
sciwie z szeregu caiego bitew to-
czonych z ,wielkiem bohater-
stwem przez Belg6w w nieza--
przeczonej bedacych mniejszosci,
cato posiadajacych oparcie mo-
ralne we wiasnym kraju naro--
die, kt6rego 2 to oparcia brak
Niemcom . ich, arrnia W fatalnem 2
znajduie sic pod tym wzgledem
posozeniu, DO :brak jej, sympaty'
! ludu, W kt6rego kraju przeby
wa; AGO "a tenn idzie, utrudnio-'
ne ma wszystko: aprowizye CYL
dow6z zywnosci, amunicyi, trans
porty, rekonesanse itp. Jak 90
tychczas tez riap6r arrnii r,iemle'
ckiej zrazu silny zostai juz poc
kontrole Belg6w W zupeinosci u
ietv i Niemcy wstrzymali sic nj
casei linii, niekt6re zas doniesie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-14
SzCzeg6|y walk bel
gijskiCh.
BitWy pod HaeIsn, Oiest
EghGzGe.

Bruxella, Ii sierpnia. - u
rzedowy, rapport ogiasza wiesci o
klesce zadanej przez Belgow ar
mil nienieckiej pod Haelen, gdzie
trzy plate armii niemieckiej 20
staly zupefnie milestone, a caiy
napor arnii niemieckiej zostaf
wstrzymany i odparty. Tu - jak
dotad - jest punkt giowny owej
wielkiej toczaeej sic bitwy. lima
wieksza bitwa rozegrana zosta1a
pod forteca belgijska, drugorzed-
ma - Diest, kt6ra Niemcy sfor-
sowae 'chcieli i r6wniez odparc!
zostali. Niemcow .odrzucono, az
ku St. Trond Hasselt. Samoz
Hasselt trzykrotnie Niemcy zdo-
bywali; "a kazdym razern ODE
brali i'm je Belgowie, a obecnie
trzynaja te miejscowost. LIMA
belgijska ME zostafa W zadnem
mieiscu przerwana, owszem ma
piera ma Niemcow wielka siia
bez spoczynku pra ma Mich Belgo
vie, a arrnia nieprzyjacielska ME
ma spoczynku, nj ma moment
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-14
POKUSY
NIEMIECklE.

ne a pod Namur w strone dru-
ga, ma p6snoc zaS linie bitwy sic
gaia az po granice Holandyi i
miasta St. Trond, Tongres, Has
self, Tirlemont oraz stolice Bru-
xelle; linia prosta frontu bojowe-
go wynosi blisko 80 mil d3ugo--
Sci, ME liczac tego, re / poza ia
linia W dalszem jej przediuzeniu,
ku Luxemburgowi walk tocza sic
nieledwie ma wszystkich punk
tach stycznych obu arni. Ogol-
ny poglad ma sytuacye ma terenie
tel bitwy jest taxi: Niemcy maj2
million zoinierza W pochodzie bo'
jowym, ktory przemoca j siia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-14
DGCydujaCa bitWa
WTG ma CaIe inii,
VI BsIgii Wala sic I0Sy kan
panii.
BRUXELLA, IA sierpnia.

BRUXELLA, IA sierpnia. -
Wed{ug wszelkiego prawdopodo-
bienstwa bitwa rozstrzygajaca .
losach kampanii belgijskiej juz
sic rozpoczeia toczy sic ma D
gromnie wydIuzonej linii siegaja-
cei ma poSudniu daleko poza Leo
dyum i rzeks Meuse " jedna stro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-14

PARYz, IA s.-Wedlug wszelkiego prawdo.
podobie1stwa bitwa, rozstrzygajaca losach
kampanii belgijskei toczy sic juz ma caiej inii;
o wyniku jej mic pewnego narazie rec ME mo-
-zadecyduje sic ona dopiero W dniach Kill
ku; W kazdym razie jest to najwieksza bitwa
mole W historyi swiata; angazowane So " niej
sprzymierzone armie: francuska, belgijska an
qielska, przeciwko milionowej armii niemieckiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-14

J. B. Paliascn wypoaycIa pieniadze
ma realnose. sprzeLa1e karty okreto
we realnosci. 114s Noble Utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-14

MIA wskazuja, ze nawet odpar-
ci cofaja sic ulegaja obecnie juz
naporowi Belgowi Francuzow
ktorzy obrony przeszli do zacze-
pnej taktyki. :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-14
Wodz niemiecki polegl?...

.PARYZ, IA s. -Niepotwierdzone doniesienie
chwiIi ostatniej donosi 0 smierci generafa
niemieckiego v. Emmicha, ktory mial poledz
pod Leodyum. ".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-14

Sokal zdobyty.

PETERSBURG, IA s.-Miasto Sokal W Cali
cyl p6lnocnej zostalo zajete przez awangardy
rosyjskiej armii, kt6ra wkroczyla do Galicyi
garnizon austryacki zostal wyparty znaczne
poniosl straty.
PETERSBURG, IA s.-Nad rzeka Dniestrem
Rosyanie rozbili maly obserwacyjny korpus au-
stryacki zlo1ony klku pulkow: 1900 Austrya'
k6w mialo poledzi zostalo pojmanych do niewOi.
Rozstrzygajaca bitWa wre ma caIej |inIi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-14

(Dokonczenle ma str. 5-ej).
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


g ~ II > blk b1shts0od-BEARD. Jos c
lpD LonaelloW q uH)
sq 90 n z-BAIRsTow. Eraea o Ct N H.r
net 70 Margaret BaiEstow SO
q n Z ave mel
sq 50 NJ a 10 g "a an lt = . blk 81
East Wash'n Pk-BICKFoRD. Nathan 70 Wm
L Ounuingham err ct Peter o Bain SO
t3tfh - y q B g bst ID tth ss ~ u
So Gs ks q to e-BAKER. JBo Il & W Lena
70 Jno W stasEsn 80
90 70 . q nsl u
sq ~ Ne Il 70 n blk d BsookI1ad- ad-cUsHING.
Mary A TO Jas L Sherwood SO eoEenApts
C3sh BET Irving 4 Jsckson SIS mel q
So ma lts . 4 . bIk Brookland-COLLINS,
Albsrt 70 Ida = Glib so
HEwrenes bst i,th q llth rs nel q
So lB east pt oyg II S-GRAF. BarbGn " %
Jas y Mcoes 80 rereeord Ap< q pia hb Sos
FOL Is
So a1s lis q 4 g blk North cOl Hts-GRUvER.
Jacob 8 et M Annie r 70 Jas sehiek q Mary
L schick so tr Of record
On q Randolph q, W Of i3h & nWl =
Sq 2e It % BIZ BrightEood Pk-GROFF, DiIleT
T ct w Hsttis N 70 Jessie Z Beard $40
tss LongfsIlOw Il nHl e
So I3s II ss-HoFFsfAN. Helen D ct viz Leon
ard Q to Bertran Ksiiman SO
t00 Q q nwl $
So sssi pts ts & ls stantoatown-HoPKINs,
Albert W ct M Clan G 70 Jno L Harrison 80
lstanton ave Hamilton Rd sel y
So - pt blk Neviands sub described On CHE
bourne Pi q Biltmore st-HINDs, Asher q "
Hsniet = TO Chas Deetz st ux ClarissA II
joint tenants SO
On oS Biltnors s, W Of Clireourns st nvl .
81 lSs 1t Chem chase rerrAce-HoFFMAN. WIN
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
CHAMP CLARK Hero OF
A WHOLE CITY BLOCK
In a 2.000-word Speech He Pours
Out His Heart to Crowds at
Block Carnival.
Oh, YEsl BOOTHS THERE, TOO

Northeast Washington stuck pretty
close to home last night. for the folks
who compose the Methodist Church Ex-
tension Society gave block carnival
in Massachusetts, avenue northeast, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets.
A block carnival 10 q carnival confined
to one city block The illumination u
usually obtained by. the use OF japanese
lanterns, while ice-cream. cake, candy,
Lemonade, and popcorn Il sold at side
walk booths A speaker is usually per-
suaded TO make a speech and when the
ingredients are well mixed, the whole con-
stitutes a carnival zen bloc as the auto
mobile dealers say.
Champ Clark, of Missouri, sometime
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tiyes. but all the time from Missouri,
rode up In an auto at $50 o'clock and
In 1000 words expounded the well-known
theory that the world IL getting better.
Speaker Clark spoke Of his inability to
find gross moral Latitude In the House
Of Representatives. where gross moral
latitude was supposed to flourish, be-
lieve the muckrakers. said Mr.. Clark.
This was doing the world q great deal
Of harm. he declared, and something
ought to be done.
Then every one Joined in to buy some
thing and congratulate Rev. q. NJ. Clay
ton. pastor OF the Park Road Methodist
Protestant Church, whose congregation
will receive the proceeds Of the car
nival for the work Of enlArging their
church. A number Of women members
OF the Church Extension Society were In
charge Of the booths. Among them
were Mrs. o. C. Boteler. Mrs. T. Edward
Jasper. Mrs. F. ]. May. Mrs d. A.
Bowen, Mrs. N. z. Scott, Miss Mamie
Dodge, and Mrs. J. c. Hatton.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
WILSON MAKES APPEAL
FOR ANTITRUST BILLS
President Urges GalEinser. Brandegee,
and Smoot to Permit Early
Vote on Legislation.

President Wilson invited Senators Gal
llaser. BrandSseo, and Smott, represent
ing the conservative Republicans in the
Senate, to the White House last night
and urged them to desist in their opposi-
ton to an early vote on the antitrust
bills. The Presidents invitation followed
a lively interchange between the two
sides Of the Senate chamber late yester-
day afternoon in which some Of the Re
publican Senators served notice on the
Democratic side that there might be no
vote on the trust bills at this session Of
Congress.
Senator Newiands, in charge OF the
Federal trade commission bill. tried TO
hold the Senate in continuous session
last night. after he had failed TO get SEN
ator Lippitt, OF Rhode Island, to agree
to fx a time for a vote on the trade
commission bill
Mr.. LippItt declined to fix any definite
time for q vote, but he did tell the Sen
ate leaders that IL they permitted the
debate to 60 on he believed they would
be able to reach a vote In three or
four days on the trade commission bill
Senator Kenyon made an interesting
contribution to the trust debate Yesterday
when he paid a high tribute to former
President Taft for the e9rnestness with
which he enforced the Sherman antitrust
law. Senator Kenyon declared that Pres
ident Taft, who had been more maligned
than any other man because Of his as
sociation with and protection OF the great
business interests" had really done more
to give vitality to the Sherman law than
all his predecessors.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
RELIEF AFFORDED
BY AMENDMENTS
Financial Position Of United
: States to Be Made Impreg-
nable by Congress.
MILLIONS NOW AT HAND
Stock Purchases Last Week of Ex-
cellent CharacterIGeorse M. Nc
Reynolds Optimistic.
By w. sTEALEY.

The massage Of the emergency cur
rency measures by Congress today WI
thoroughly relieve the financial situetioi
in the United States. The amendment
practically mean that banks ana urus'
companies which will enter the ne. -
serve system will have
dispotal an unlimited amount OF
rency. Bankers whose correspO -
have been calling upon them ioi n1.ior '
dIata loans are placed in the position
OF being able TO respond without oeiey'
The Extraordinary rapidity with Whlcn
events have moved in Europe mas op-
scured all other considerations IN tne
I,,,sJnesu World at home and abroad. The
preat wars which has been the night
mare Of European statesmen Tor years
was realized. Its first enect has peen
to demoraIize security, grain. cotton'
coffee and metal markets cause an un-
precedented scramble for American gold
for export
prehension in domestic business circles.
Our security markets up to the time
they were closed Friday had to bear
the brunt Of world wide liquidation, since
European markets were generally closed.
It speaks well of the underlying strength
Of our financial position that we were
able to hold the sack for everything that
came along with Generalization uncl the
burden became overwhelming at the close
of Thursday. Discretion was the bet
ter part of valor. and It was wise
move to close the exchanges.
The wheat market has been wildly ex-
cited by the prospective breaking up Of
European wheat harvests and the cor
respondingly heavier demands on our
huge surplus supply. Cotton and wool
markets have been weak on the pos
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
WANTS SENATE 10 OPEN BOOKS.

The executive COMMITTEES and members
Of the National Popular Government
League met last night at the Cosmos
Club 10 consider ways and means OF ser
curing the enactment Of a campaign pub
iicity law by the Senate. amending exist
ing statutes.
Senator Owen. Of Oklahoma. president
Of the league. presided. Among those
present were Senator Norris. OF Hebras-
ka; Senator Ciapp. Of Minnesota; Rep
rssentetive Kehey. OF Pennsyiyania;
George p. Hampton, Of New York;
George II. shibley. Of Washington. d. c.,
and Representative Macdonald, Of Mich
igan.
Senator Owen said Mr., Wilson was in
favor Of the passage Of campaign pub
LEFTY legislation. having backed similar
legislation In New Jersey. 1t is point
ed out that there Is no law requiring
publicity Of campaign expenditures made
by Senators.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Aug. 3-HAY-No. l timothy, nool
q 50; standard timothy, 0.oaD5; No. 2 timothy
ls. 5OGDoo; No. timothy. H.ooala0O; light Glove
mixed. ls.ooAls.5o: No. ] clover nixed M5oals 90
No. 2 clover mined. I55oai. 80; heaTy clover mi1ed
i. 0ar.0; No. ! clover. leooalsy5o; No. clover
A5oal5-7; No clover. mooal2oo; noestzblshet
Grade. sooaHoo; sample Grade. As to kind. aualt,
and condition, Luoalo.0a
sTRAW-No. ] stnight ne. new. Booa130; No
straight rye straw, new, l2ooal25o; No tangled
rye straw, uDsl20o; No. l wheat straw II Ooali 50
wheat straw. No. 2. 500; No. cat straw, aooaS. 80
No oat straw, L0oa7a.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens old hens hsary, n
II; do, small TO medium. Ii, ls; do. old roostsrS
h. DALI do, young, large. h. san: do, rough
and Stzaggiy. 3a5; do, spring, averaging TO II
lbs. .; do. smaller. Epringersy h.. Is; ducks PEI
h.. Il; do. spring white Pekfns per ID, Is; do
spring puddle. Ins. and over, h., IIai5; do
smaller. perI h.. l2al3; pIgeonS young, pair, %
do. old. pair. %; guinea fowl. 8
EGGS-MAryland. PennsylvInia and nearby drsts
per doZ. q: West Virginia Arsts per doz q
Southern hrsts, Per doZ-, ..
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, gha0; choice, q,
IN; good. 5a5; prints. 2A3oh blocks Ba2sS
ladies' lsaD; Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA rulls lsa
sh: Ohio rolls. Is: West Virginia roIls Is; store
packed, Is Maryland, Virginia and PennsyfTaui,
dairy prints 10; process butter. ZA3
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
SOME WAsHNGToNIANs
NOW IN THE DANGER ZONE

The following Is a partial list OF Amert'
can sojourners in Europe whose presence
within the war zone has occasioned con-
Germ tostheir friends in the United States
Inquiries were received at the State De-
partment yesterday asking for informa.
tion in regard to them, and instructions
were sent Immediately to American con-
sular and diplomatic officers
Misses Emily and Dorothy Quacken-
bush, Antwerp. Belgium.
Mrs. Di Sibour. London or Paris.
Miss Alice s. Williams, Paris.
Prof. James Norris and wife, Karls-
ruhe. Germany.
John c. o'Donnell and nve children,
Montreux, Switzerland.
Judge Charles B. Howry and four
ladies'. Berne, Switzerland.
Miss Katherine McNeal. Berlin.
Mrs. william H. ClaSgett, jr.. Vienna
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
N An.u = wan =. 1, n.r,,.n A.

MA An.a = w.n= - = n.sia.A n.s
GKsss.sa ! 81 IN = csan -. s.t =
sq ~ \ g-KEARSEx. Lac to A1.n 4
7Weschlsr 30 -
CfxE b q mel =
3 - Z !. =. 2 BEposir.d-Lnoe. " R.l1A .
Ids = Glbb 70
Ollh LaWrcncs 4 nsl =
50 - e viIh Pk-NARDEN, Cara A q ~
Edvin TO Ruth "A nstsD ~ eoFenan1
"a xB Il Is LongfelioS T9z1es-NATL CAP
IN o. Nicholson 4, W q 5Ih q nw1 n
sq x1s Il Il LonefsllDv fanes-ssns 10 Madss
Iurner 20 covenants
cN Of Nieholson 4, W of IN Z nwt =
50 % h q via Pk-PErERs. RutA A 10 "
Clay Jonss y
Nv Of sth st. q otis & ns, .
sq M Il 3 hik North OIL Hhs-PREsroN. wa
Aeld 70 B FfznkitE Smith 10 Hub 70 bads s,sf<ie-
tshsChzd 4 bit IstA q . Xmas ass sT Q
81 - % srg Il a % lts . C-HcHoLD.
Leopold 70 sidney West Raehsl We,t sols -
Carrie 0ppsnhein9 sole 81 tsnsuts n oom-
mon sub 70 Isases N
C3D q M th q NV % Nh q nwJ -
81 S8 II . In % Pstuorth Add'D-6EcKNET.
Geo W Harry Jackson b ClEnds = L11a
n Gnyea toint tenann 40
WEBSTER 4 bet IN & eth Is mn .
Isss lts - q a Chevy Chase-snfH, Ffanhnn %
WinAeh Preston no ousenantD
9TH e bet Monison Mckinley - nv1 =
Sq 10 fts bk Linsood Hfs-WILLIAH9.
DaEson q IN Molly 10 Thos Thyuo -
(B Is 6et I'd 4 sd sts ns) .
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
HERzoG KNOCKED sENsELEss.

New York. Aug. sACharles Herzog,
manager OF the Cincinnati Reds, was
knocked senseles In the eighth inning Of
the FIRST game Of the double-header here
today when he coIlided with Bescher at
second base. He xas carried on the
field by his teammates and doctors sum-
moned. 1t is not believed he was serious
ly hurt
Herzog recovered in the clubhouse and
was given an ovation when he appeared
for the second game.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
GREECE NEUTRAL UNTIL
COMPELLED TO ACT''
Ministers Council Decides on Hands
of" Policy in the Austro-
Servian Conflict.

Athens. Greece, Aug. IA council Of
ministers was held in the Royal Palace
today, King Constantine presiding. II
was decided to call q meeting OF Parlia-
ment tomorrow. Members OF the French
military mission and the British navy
were ordered to srejoin their respective
units at once.
The council Of ministers decide that
Greece would maintain her neutrality
throughout the Austro-Servian conflict,
but IL any Balkan States profited through
the situation, Greece would be compelled
to take action.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
AUTO OWNERS SEEK PERMITS.

Although the new trafic regulations
prohibit the parking Of automobiles In
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets and
from Pennsylvania avenue to I street
northwest. q number of merchants asked
for special permits to leave their ma
chimes In front of their Offices Cor
poration Counsel Conrad Syme is op-
posed to such permission being granted.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
HOLD EXCURSION TONIGHT.

The Potomac Boat Club will hold
a moonlight excursion to Marshall Hall
this evening. The proceeds will be
added to the fund TO defray expenses
for the clubs crew to Philadelphia, next
Saturday.
The boats will leave the wharf, at 10
O. m. $50 p. m and $50 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
BUREAU, 10; NAVY. 9.

Rans-Hsnna, Holley CO. SIN CO, Cunningham.
Herman. Holman. hHyhsu %. zupnik %. Miller.
Dampisr t1. Rountres "a, Lindsay Earned runs
NsSy. Len oa S...-s.,g ~ !, % sur..5 ~ s'lP Fs-s
bass On ba1s-od Holman, 10; oa cro1n. Z.
Struck out-By Holman. 9; b. croson. Two
base hits-Hanna. Znpnik. Lindsay. saerthes hits-
Lane. Miller. OMEN q. saeraes ay-oMsra.
Stolen basS-Mayhsw, zupnik. Miller Rountree.
Hanna. Holley 60. snl o., Cunningham o.. Her
man. Double piAy-Hanna 10 Melvin Hit by
pitchG-By Herman. ROuntrss. Umpirs-Mr.
shurtleh. Time q gnms-i hour and % minutek
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
WINS WESTERN TITLE.

Lake Forest, Ill, Avg. 3-Alex. u.
Squair. OF Chicago. is champion tennis
player Of the West. He defeated Clar-
ence ]. Grimm. OF Los Angeles, three
sets to one before q large crowd this
afternoon. ending an exciting tourna-
ment- Sduair's score IN the champion
ship match was 81. 81. 80. and 60
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
10000 EAGLES GATHER.

Kansas City Is Guest of Lodges
from All Over United States.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 3-Twenty
thousand members of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles are here today for tht
annual convention Of the order, which
will last six days They represent q
membership of more than 10000 dis
tributed in 2022 lodges in the United
States, Canada, Mexico. Philippine Is
lands, and Alaska.
z. J. Shannahan, president OF the To-
cal aerie of Eagles, Is chairman of the
executive committee, which prepared fol-
the national convention, the largest OF
its kind ever held here.
The biggest feature will be parade
on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
ST. DoMN1Cs. 4; PoToMAcs, Q.

Rnns-Rios. II. wslch, HAWke. hsEss. Her
raghty. Wilson Earned runS-St Dominie's. .;
Potomacs. l. First base By eEroo-St Douinie'L
&; Potonso. ) Left on bases-SG Doniniss. .;
PotnmAcs. Z. Fnt base % balloon BrEund.
Struck out-By Braund. o.: by Tolber. & Two
base hitS-HEHke. Brsund, Borst Sacrifice hit
-Br1und Stolen base-HenzEhty. Double play
welch 10 Rice. Passed baIl-wnso1- Umptres-
MessrS DuStoni and wIliGmA Tine Of gHms
u hour and 70 miuutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
ROUGH RIDERS AFTER GAMES.

The Rough Rider A. C. would like to
arrange games with any teams In or
around the District Sunday games pre-
ferred. Any teams desiring games will
please address Manager Patrick Dow
ney, AZ Third street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
POPE URGES CATHOLICS
TO PRAY FOR PEACE

Rome, Aug 3.-Pope Plus today ad-
dressed a note to all Catholics through
out the world asking them to pray for
neace and called upon the clergy to
make public prayers that the conflict
might be averted-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
RUSSELL BROOKS BACK HOME

Russell Brooks, the ffteen-year-olc
boy who has been missing from his
home, 1879 L street northwest, for ten
days, was found last night by Detective
Boyle in a d street lunch room. He ad-
mitted he had been down in Virginia, u
but got tired and came home.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
GEORGE HART OUT ON BAIL.

George Hart, the Prince George County
farmer who has been in Jail on a charge
of assault with intent to kill, was re-
leased on bond Of $500 yesterday. Mrs
Amerika Hart, his wife, probably will
be released from Casualty Hospital with
In the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
REEOS WIN ANOTHER.

The Reno A. C. defeated the G. P. o.
Night Force by the score OF IS to l..
Score:
RHE
G. P. o............. IooIo eTS !
Renos........--.... eos 2ol Q OIL !
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
CARPENTER JOINS ARMY.

Paris, Aug. &-Georges Carpenter,
white heavyweight champion of Europe,
who recently won from Gunboat Smith.
the American fighter, on a foul in Lon
don. has Joined the Fench army as a
volunteer.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
CHICAGO PRODUCTS,
NEW YORK MONEY.

quoted at per cent Time money and Commercial
paper rates were nominal There was no business
transacted.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
Today's Selections.
By NEW YORK MORNING. TELEGRAPH.
SARATOGA.

First race-Luke, Charter Maid. solb.
Second nce-Rsybourne. Cros Bun, Rae
Third race-KAskaSkia, Catlina, Broomleaf
Fourth race-Hohday, sanTesA, Punch Bowl
Fifth ace-Flying Feet. Ella Bryson. Boune
Chance.
sixth race-Crf 1sld. Frontier, Margaret
Aeise.
Seventh r1oe-ConnemAra. MGry Warren, HUI
initiation.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04

One of the French manufacturers has
produced q hydroaeroplane 30 powerful
that n is in reality little less than NJ.
ing tugboat
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
RUSH WORK ON WARSHIPs.

naval station here is working night and
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-04
PLAY TIE GAME.

Runs-DyG %. p. Grier, Miller. MeGnth. TAy-
lor. Fint base balloon Sweeney. 2; on
ynnstein, L Tuohase hit-F. Greer. Stolen bases
-Buscher. rGyIor (p. Bentley. Hit b. piteher-
BY Vsrnstein. L Balk-vernstein- UmptR-Doe
Bsk9. Time q Eane-i hour and % minutes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
BITS OF NEWS

Fire starting in basement of New
Morton hotel, 1902 Michigan av.,
caused excitement among guests.
Considerable damage.
Illinois Sunday School assn has
given up battle to reintroduce bible
into Sunday Schools, says Rev.
Rob't P. Shepherd.
w. S. Park, so, for 20 years editor
Of Gardner Chronicle, dead in Joliet.
Heart disease. 49,.
WIadisIaW MecznigoWski, 1862 N.
Paulina, killed by fan from second
floor into elevator shaft at Standard
Casket Co., 1929 w. Chicago av.
Man who gave name of Andrew Os-
berg, Chicago, suicided in Minneapo-
lis park. Martin Suderson, Chi
cago," name on letters.