davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Anti-SalOOn Branch
Buys New Quarters

pany. the publishing branch of the
Anti-Saloon League of America. ha.
purchased through Thomas j. Fisher
& Co. Inc. the old Real Estate Title
Company building. at 40 Louisiana
avenue northwest. The consideration
was $4,000.
The Anti-Saloon League. now having
headquarters in the Bliss building. Is
preparing to move into its new prop.
erty The building was erected for an
office structure and is four stories In
height II has a frontage of approx
imateIy twenty five feet and a depth
of 1874 feet, containing $3.50 square
feet.
After the title company vacated
the building, il was rented for sew
eraI years by the District as police
headQuarterS
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
ARMY.

Leave of absence for three months. To
take effect upon his arrival in :hc
United States. is granted Capt.
GEORGE W. COOK. medical corps.
lievcd from assignment to the Tenth
Infantry, to take effect January |:
First Lieutenant WILLIAM i. HAIR
RELL. Second Lieutenant HER
BERT E. MARSHBURN. Second
Lieutenant HARRY r. KUTZ. Sec
ond Lieutenant MASON w. GRAY,
Each Of the following officers is trans
ferred. to take effect January l:
First Lieutenant DONALD J. MAC
LACHLAN, Twenty Infantry.
to the Tenth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant HERBERT NJ. POOL.
Eleventh Infantry, to the Tenth In
fantry.
Second lieutenant GEORGE D. MUIR
PREY. Twenty-seventh Infantry, Ia
the Tenth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant GEORGE c; ElSE1,
Eleventh Infantry, to the Tenth In
fantry.
Captain FRANK s. COCHEU. Tenth
infantry. is appointed an ACTING
quartermaster for the time he may
remain on duty as member o!
the National Land Defense Board.
The resignation by Captain CHARLES
*. ROCKWELL. Corps of Engineers
has been accepted.
The name of Captain HARRISON 5,
KERRICK. Coast Artillery Corps. is
placed on the list of detached Of
ficers. to take effect October ., 1911
and the name of Captain CARROLL
POWER, Coast Artillery Corps, Is
removed
The resignation by Captain CARROLL
POWER. Coast Artillery Corps. has
been accepted to take effect DC
tober |.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Chaplain GEORGE J. WAR
ING. Eleventh Cavalry.
The following officers will report Mon
day. October IL, to Colonel CHARLES
RICHARD. Medical Corps, president
Of the examining board at the Army
Medical Museum Building, Washing
ton.
Lieutenant Colonel ALEXANDER y.
STARK. Medical Corps (promoted to
lieutenant colonel subject TO exami-
nation).
Major JAMES NJ. KENNEDY. Medical
Corps.
Major DEANE c. HOWARD. Medical
Corps.
Leave of absence for five days is grant
ed First Lieutenant JOHN r. Nc
CHIMES, Infantry.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
5000 WOMEN MARCH
FOR OHIO SUFFRAGE
Cleveland Demonstration Climax
Of Campaign for November
Election.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Over
5000 women and more than 200 men
marched through several miles Of
downtown streets as a demonstration
for woman suffrage. The parade mark
ed the beginning of the end of the
campaign to gain votes for a woma n
suffrage amendment to the State :op-
stitution at the general elections in
November.
Heading the parade was Joan of Arc
on white horse, Immediately follow
ed by officers of Ohio's Woman Suffrage
Association. including many of Ohio's
foremost women. Homemakers marched
with women of the business world. Col
lege women in cap and gown walked
shoulder to shoulder with housemaids in
white aprons and caps. City women in
smart tailored gowns mingled freely
with their palmer sisters from. the
farms and villages.
One of the most prominent features of
the celebration was a, large peace float
at the very end of the parade. An
other float which attracted attention
was one depicting -womans part in the
history of Ohio Following this was
large decorated wagon bearing Ohios
pioneer suffragists. drawn nv fifty chill
dren, all members of the Junior auXil
ldIS OF lne SlGlo Suffrage dSSOCldtlOn.
At every corner a woman stepped
from the line of march to mount d stool
or dry Goods box to speak to the as
sembed crowds. The mammoth dem
onstration today was the climax of one
of the most complete and spirited cam
paigns Ohio has ever seen. For weeks
women from all over the country have
been in Ohio giving freely their efforts
TO bring votes for women one step
nearer the Atlantic seaboard. Every
village and city has seen the big yellow
hammered automobiles in which the
workers travel from place to place
arousing enthusiasm for the cause
At suffrage headquarters in Cleveland
is small iron pot. such as are seen in
charge of Salvation Army workers at
holiday time. Into this have gone treas
ures worth hundreds Of dollars, and
others worth little in money but price
less to their owners, They are sacrifices
in the fight to gain the vote One girl
sent in her wedding ring with the COM
ment 1T is all / have" Dollar con-
tributions have also played large part
in raising funds.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Asks More Land at Home
For the Aged and Infirm

ACQUISITION OF a tract of fifteen acres
adjoining the Home for the Aged and
Infirm at Blue Plains IS again urged by
William ]. Fay, superintendent. in his
annual report to the Board of Chari-
ties The Board Of Charities and Super
intendent Fay, Tor several years. have
urged the purchase of this land. the
boundaries of watch run within ten feet
of the home buildings. The tract, it is
stated, would add greatly to the pro-
ductiveness of the home farm.
The value Of the farm products for
the fiscal year 1914 is estimated at SO,
32217.
The population the home has in
creased from an average Of Isl in 1906
to an average of 2S in 1913. and 81 in
1914. These figures Indicate, the report
states, that about 3G is the normal num-
Der Of inmates that may be expected
for a number Of years to come.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
NAVY.

Commander c. L. RUSSEY, to home
and wait orders.
Ensign GARNET HULINGS, granted
three months sick leave.
Ensign F. a. DAUB1N. to treatment
Naval Hospital. Washington. D. c.
Ensign L. c. CAREY, to Burrows.
Papmaster's Inspector JOSEPH FYFFE.
Jr.. to general storekeeper. navy
yard, Boston. Mass.
Paymaster c. s BAKER. to wait or
ders.
Paymaster P. ]. wILLETT, to navy
yard. Mare Island, Cal.
Paymaster w. T. GRAY. to naval sta
ton. Honolulu.
Paymaster DAVID POTTER. to navy
yard, Boston. Mass.
Paymaster ]. S. HIGGINS, to naval
station. Olongapo, P. l.
Past Assistant Paymaster ]. D. COYLE,
to navy yard. Philadelphia. Pa.
Chaplain LEROY n. TAYLOR, to naval
training station. Newport. r. !.
Chief Gunner CHARLES z. JAFFE.
treatment Naval Hospital. Mare Is
land.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Building Occupied by
Herdic Compan ySold

J. Walter Long has purchased from
s. q. Eberlev the premises at 1926 NJ
street northwest. improved by 2 one.
story brick building, which has hereto'
fore been occupied by the Herdic Cab
Company. Tho sale was made through
Harry V. BOuiC & Co. and the consid-
Grafton paid is understood to have been
$4,000
Mr.. Long has continued the lease
with the Herdic Cab Company for the
present, and has made no definite plans
for improvements. or the future use or
disposition of his property. The plot Of
ground on which the building stands
contains g. 400 SQUARE feet
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Lecture on City's History.

Washington. Past and Present" is
the subject of a lecture to be delivered
at the University Club tonight by Fred
erick l.. Fishback. The lecturer will
illustrate his remarks on the cfty's past
and present by series of stereopticou
views. Claude n. Bennett. as chairman
of the entertainment committee Of the
club, has announced that the lecture
will be given promptly at > o'clock Last
Saturday night he clubs members
heard many distinguished residents of
Washington tell their experiences in the
European war zone
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Chic Apartments Sold
By Lambert and Gordon

Wilton J. Lambert and Peyton Cor
don. Washington attorneys. have sold
10 William 6. Miller. the Ohio. a five
story apartment house at 1895 Meri-
dian place. The building, which has
ffty-foot front. stands upon a lot
so by 159 feet
The building was erected about
three years ago and is equipped with
the Conveniences usually found in a
modern family apartment house. 1t
contains thirty-tWo housekeeping
apartments and is of brick, with
brown stone trimmings.
Messrs Lambert and Gordon receiv
ed $4,000 in cash and a large sum
mering place at Smiths Wharf Nd
known as Cottage Farm, which is
valued at $4,000
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Insurance Men to End
Business Meet Tonight

The four days business session of the
superintendents and field workers of the
Prudential Insurance Company, from
the central and eastern division of the
United States. will be brought to a close
tonight by short business session,
followed by a banquet at the Raleigh
Hotel. More than 45o representatives
Of the company are attending the ses-
sions
The greater part of yesterday was
spent by the visitors in sightseeing Mt.
Vernon. Arlington Cemetery, and Fort
Myer were visited. Through the cour-
tesy of Secretary OF War Garrison,
whose home is in Newark, n. j., where
the headquarters of the insurance COM
pany are located. the cavalry at Fort
Myer gave a special drill.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

Quality is something that must
be "built II" an automobile.
The real quality of a car doesn't
show on the surface. Its some
thing that proves itself in constant
service. The Chalmers slogan
is Quality first" Chalmers cars
are built to last, to give satisfactory
service for many seasons
Chalmers quality means that
every piece Of material that goes
INTO the making Of an automobile
bearing the Chalmers trademark
must be Of highest grade-6rst
class throughout
The only way we can be sure
Of getting quality mateniaHthe
light material for the work re-
qm1ed of each parts to build
all Chalmers parts in the Chal-
me1s Shops. This is what we
call "buik II" quality, the kind
you get In every Chalmers car.
Chimes Cans are built m the
Chames Shops by expert Chalner,
h.ned mechanics with the most
modem tools and machinery. They
are ngdy Inspected by Chalmzs 10
specsosx Thus we know that every
part. even the smallest bob, is made
from quaity material, made night and
WI give tbe utmost IN satisfactory wear.
You can't get equal assurance Of
guilty n any assembled car.
Take the Chalmers Real Tst'
Ride. Prove Chalmers quality to
your own satisfaction by a thorough
demooshaioo.
1918 Light Six", $3.50
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

chief purpose Is to render the tendon.
liGaments and muscles 81 plant that
natures expansion may be accomplish
ed without the intense strain sn often
characteristic of the period OF exnect.
ancy.
At any rate 1t is reasonable to beIiev.
that since Mothers Friend" has been :,
companion to motherhood for more than
could be given the inexperience,i ,ootber
than TO suggest its daily use during en-
pectancy.
Ask at any drug store Cor ."Mother's
Friend" penetrating. external LIQUID
CT great help and value. And write 70
Bradfirld Regulator Co. 500 Lamar bldg
Atlanta, "a. for their book of useful
and timely information to eXpecta mt
mothers. 1t contains many suggestions
that are Of interest to all women.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Falls From Car.

While attempting to get off a mov
ing car at Sixth street and Pennsyl
vania avenue northwest last night
Samuel Riley seVenty-six years old. D
the Central Union Mission, fell and wa
hurt about the head. He was taken [
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Chief Gunner MONS s.DNSSEN, to
Asiatic station.
Gunner WILLIAM OR ~ y, to Asiatic
station.
Chief Machinist GEOfAt GROWNEY,
10 navy yard. Mare Island. Cal
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
NEW CONSTRUCTION
LEADS IN PERMITS
Building Improvements Author.
1ed During Past Week Total
S116,5OO.

| During the past week the building in
spcctor IF the District has granted per.
mits for improvements which total ap.
proNimately sll6.5O0. This sum is a sub.
stantial gain over the outlays for con-
struction in recent weeks. Another
promising feature is found in the fact
| that the major portion of the expendi-
lures embraced in the permits will &c
| to the erection of new buildings.
The largest individual outlay will / G
made by John r. Mclean. who is now
adding to his residence at Fifteenth and
| streets northwest. n large conserva-
| tory which will cost SO 900. The other
| undertakings involving expenditures OF
considerable proportions are confined
| principally to the construction by con-
tractors of numerous small dwellings.
Harry A. Kite has arranged to erect
at 1916, 1915. 1920. i322 and 1924 Corh;n
place, five two-story brick dwellings,
each of which will have a frontage of
seventeen feet and a depth Of thirty
feet They will cost sl@,50O
Will Build Seven Houses.
II. f. Howenstein will break ground
the first of the week ror the construction
of seven two-story brick residence prop
critics at gil to 923 Eleventh street north
by thirty-five feet and will cost so, 800.
Five two-story brick dwellings will be
constructed by X. Mcbride at 2O35 Sec
| ond street and 2G3 to 2G9 V Street north
east. One of the buildings will be
fourteen by thirty-four feet and the
I ther four. nineteen by twenty-eight.
They will cost approximately $4,000
One of the largest business properties
planned, is the printing office to bc
erected by the Crane Company at N3
Thirteenth street. 1t will be a three
story brick structure, costing 5000.
The Cha apin-Sacks Manufacturing Com
pany has secured permission to remodel
and repair its ice storage plant at First
and Patterson streets northeast, at a
cost OF $500. Another extensive series
of repairs Is TO be made by the Misses
Edith and Bertha Noyes at their home,
GA Nineteenth street northwest. The
improvements include the installation Of
! electric lights. hot-water heating
plant. new Pumping, and the addition
of = hay window, the outlay for which
| is estimated at S.l6l.
Plans $4,000 Residence.
Mrs Mamie Heurich has arranged to
erect at the northeast corner Of Wis
consin avenue and Ingomar street a
SO, 900 residence. The building will be
a two-story frame, 45 by AZ feet, with
Stag roofing. 1t will stand upon a lot
l96 by 10 feet.
Other new buildings include a two
story frame dwelling. which II. G..
Smithy will erect at 1872 Emerson
street, costing $500: two-story frame
dwelling to be built by Harold II. Clark
at 1920 Mckinley street northwest at a
cost of 81 200: two two-story frame resi-
dence properties that /. J. Baker is to
construct at ell Twenty-fourth street
and 2416 Evarts street northeast, each
.
dwelling being built by James G. Craig
at 1915 Kearny street The latter struc-
ture will be equipped with a hot-water
heating plant and will cost $3.50
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Fire Damage SIS.

Seventy-five dollars damage was done
by fire last night to n stable belonging
to Henry J. keouSh, in the rear Of 122
G street northeast. The cause of the
blaze was not determined.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Car Catches Fire.

A Washington Railway and Electric
car caught fire at Wisconsin avenue
/ ard Porter street northwest last night
and was damaged s25. The blaze was
caused by short circuit of the pillow"
wires
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Fire Damages Dwelling.

Fire last night did $50 damage to the
home of George Coates. $40 Z street
southwest. The blaze was caused by
an overheated stove
The Washington times., 1914-10-03


I'd Tany of them dp.
is i splendid uxter-
nal application sold
IN most drug stors s
un6er the name of
Mothers Friend"
IL IS a penetrating
liquid and many and
many a mother tells
how ii SO wonder
fully aided them
through the period
OF cNppCfaDrN ItS
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Planning for the
StOrk's Arrival

Among those things which all women
should know Of. and Tany Of them do,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
CANAL SIDES Do
 NOT CAUSE


 The slide chat blocked the Panama canal recently did rot come as Q aur, prise lo those who know the oondi- tion8 at culebra Cut and tho great dii 0culty the engineers hnye experienced in overcoming them.
 The fact Is. tho probability of slides of ,his nature were pointed out 90 plainly by tho engineers thnt the goy- ornment has made pledges DO that shipping and insurance circles nay not stand In dread of slides as report. ed by some sensational writors. Aa cited by William Joseph ShoWaitcF in m article which appeared in the geb- ruary number of tho National Geogra. phical Magazine:
 "phero ore two reasouB why there is not the slightest ground for that dread. even if there nhould DO for tho story. In the first place ihe canal is no, going to be pronounced 1ieAea waterway until every yard ol oeerl7 that can come in has arrived and hos oeen removed. 2 M tho second place, the United states government has pledged its solemn word, through de- finite Legislation, to indemnify any ship owner for delays or damages caused by the canal or ita operatives. And Uncle Sam makes the proeesa oi recovery easy and prompt ip its ac- ton.
 Tho article also states that as the lme 1t was written these slides had alroady retarded the completion of the canal over two yeu-s and statea that eovor 250 acres Qf ground lylng outside of tho intended bankg of the canal. and containing over sl.0oo.00o cubic yards Of material, have swopt, with silent but terrific force down into che canal
 in speaking ofthe amount of mater ial this means .he articie continues. 'It is. enough Co build sort ol Chi nesc wall seven feet thick and seven feet high reaching from New York to San Francisco. It Is moro tban could bo drawn by an tho horses and mules in the United Statc5. It would ar aI million and hall bis Lidserwood- acrs, enough to make g string l2,o00I miles long. During .he last ycar8 work on the cut forty-iour weeks were spent clearing slido material from the| cut. s
 There are four clssse8 or shdes.I The most troublesome Of These aroI more properly S9ealgins ructniI breaks. As the-big ditch neared lhai grade Che depth was SO great that the downward pressure from tho top of the embankment forced the weak rock 8t t3e bottom to cvumbles and thig led to great Assures in the ground back some distance from th9 edge of the embanlment Many experiments 70 prevent the BlldqEnAaYc proven htle and the only meags Of preventing these slides. it has been decidod iR .ol remove the slidaple material"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
' , , - . . . , , ' ; ! . ?

DOUGLAS. Dec. b.-The Mystery Party 'at the Congresatioual church last night was an immense success and was attended by an exceptionally largo crowd who enjoyed themselves thoroughly from the time .hey arrived until D o'clock when tho party broke up. 4 lunch was served.
 Mrs. George Spence has been con fined to her bed for Che past week with @ severe cold
 Frank Burgess is Q passenger for the South on lhe Jefferson He wiN SO to New Orleans.
 Mrs. Peter RolaRdo was home coming passenger on the Alameda yes torday.
 Guy Smith and bride arrived on the Alameda ycsterday morning and have taken the house on ID" street tormer- ly occupied by Mr. and Mrs Frank Lenolr.
 Dr. 2. y Ellis left on the Marlposa for Saiem. Oregon. where he win To- cate.
 Clarence Salmonson was Q return. ing. passengor on Rho Alameda yester- day and resumed bis work at Tread well this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
THE SITUATION.

The Boston News Bureau sums up the business situation in tho follow Ing language:
 'srhe better feeling in financial cir cles which has been noticeable Of late, continues. The inauguration of tho federal reserve banking sys- Gem and the resumption of trading on the New York and New Orleans Cotton Exchanges have stimulated confidence There is much more hopeful feeling expressed everywhere.
 Although October merchandise ex- ports were more than $76.0O0.00O be- low the record shipments in October year ago they were S39,0O0000 larg CT than last September and with cot ton left out Of tho reckoning, there was gain Of more than S10,OOO,0OO over the figures for october 1918.
 Imports were S5.00O,OOO above a year go and yet thero was a balance of S57O0O.0OO to the good.
 There Is a steady growing de- mand for the better class Of bonds and the supply is becoming scarce.
 Money is fairly abunodnt credit freer and sterling exchange is about normal The opening of the Cotton Exchange is enlarging the exports Of cotton so that the cotton bills are in- oreasing.
 Tt is encouraging Co note Chat the market for copper, the metal, has ad- vanced from l1 1.8 cents to 12 cents, and that spelter is higher at cents a pound
 Looking ahead the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission on the petition of Che Eastern railroads to increase freight rates per cent, will be important. If the increase Isl granted. its effect would be broad and far-reaching.
 Every day sees more serious con- sideration of the question as to the opening of tho Now York and Boston Stock Exchanges. Conditions as they arc making brlngs this opening near ! CT all the time. It is believed that a partial restoration of Stock Exchange facilities is not far off
 "The grain market Is somewhat less strong. But the strength Of grain . has been based almost entirely on foreign buying There has been very ! little speculation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

TREADWELL. Dec. 5.-The Ready Bullion bowling team rolled alone on the alloys last night and won the game by default the score being 2206. The cyanide plant team failed Co put in an appearance.
 F. A. Mctamiiton. who has been on a threeweeks' vacation in the States. arrived home on the Alameda yester. day morning.
 Ainerd Wasdahl. returned from Mug set creek last night and will remain hero for tho rest oi Che winter
 The regular Saturday shows will be giyen at TreadveH this afternonn and evening.
 There win be a meeting Of the La dies Guild Of St. Luke's church Alon- day afternoon at 9 o'clock at Che home ot Mrs. D. j. Kinzie. X large attend ance Is requested as business Of im- por.auce is to be transacted
 Work has been begun on 8 founda- tlon at Che Mexican mill for a new cen. tritugal tailing pump.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
AT THE DREAM

The unanimous opinion oi eFor the Love of e Man" ls a most remarkable llm-beoutifully staged and cted by Q very strong cast. The thome of the story shows how wonderful is ho.loge of woman, and it also shown to what baseness a man win 60, bordering onto white slavery Il takes two reels to tell this wonderful story Tonight is the last night you should not nias it There is another 2-reeler-"The Witch Of Salem also very good. The Roy- stone comedy is the best ever shown in the city featuring, Ford Sterling. Ma bel Normand and Teddy Tetzlaf the worlds auto racing king.
 New show tomorrow and it 70 going to be some show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
prorbvteflhn Church.
-Inhn ,. staYbng. Paatorl

Morning service at n, subject, "Ihe Secret Of the Inner Circle. Evening service at 7:30. subject "The Conflict af Law with Liberty. Cornet solo md special mmber-by male quartet
 10 eFeBing sewiee will close prompt, y at I:50 90 that Sil desiring may at. tend tho service at Elks' hall. Sun. day School meets at 12. Young Peo- pIe's meeting at 6;3O, subject, 'The Life Vorse." Romans, 6. 23. An inc vitation to all these services is ex. tended the public
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
DOUGLAS cHURcsss.

Services win be held at lo:sO to- morrow morning at St. Lukes Episco- pal church.
 The usual services wnl be held at the Catholic church.
 Douglas Congregational church, Rev. Umstead, pastor:-Sunday School at 10.00 a. m.; evening worship, l:SV O. clock. normal drill theme of sermon, .Porfected Forever. Communion ser vice. Reception of new members All are made welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
#
chrlotian Science.

Services are held in Christian Sci ence church, Fifth street between Main and Seward every Sunday at 1l a. m. Subject for tomorrow's lesson sermon. God the Only Cause and Gre ator" All are welcome. Sunday School as 10 o'clock. Wednesday night meetings at 8 o'clock of each week Free reading room at the church every Wednesday afternoon from 2 to