davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
CARE FOR REFUGEES,
IS KA|SER'S COMMAND
Directs That Prussians Be
Given Homes "UntiI They
Can Return to Own"

BERLIN. Aug. S.-Cvia Rome)-
Emperor Wilhelm has telegraphed to
the cabinet from the front, direct
Ing that immediate steps be taken for
the relief of the Prussian refugees who
have been driven from their homes bv
the Russian invasion. The Kaiser d.
rects that they be cared for inside the
German lines of defense until the Rus
sian invasion is checked. and 1t is possi-
BILE for them to return to Their homes >.
IL is stated that energetic steps are
being taken to meet the Russian in
vasion. Additional re-enforcements
from the reserve divisions are being
rushed to the front. II Is believed thar
the Germans will engage the Russians
In general battle as soon as the Czar's
armies come into contact with the first
line of forts
Announcement that the Germans have
gained series of important victories
mas caused much jubilation here. II Is
declared that the lines of the allies
nave given way whenever the German
infantry have charged. using their
bayonets.
At Longwy. at Maubeuge, and at
Namur. II is declared. the superiority
OF the German infantry was very evi-
dent.
II Ia admitted by the general staff
that the losses have been very heavy.
but it is pointed out that they are not
out Of proportion to the. forces en-
gagged or the successes that have been
achieved.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

up on the food tide. as it is impossible
to make headway against an ebb tide
(3 The Hens and Chickens" off the
point of the powerhouse near Fletch-
er's: water 40 to 20 feet deep and very
swift Care must be exercised. 90 Near
the ladder. at the Chain Bridge, op-
posite the branch on the Virginia side
I5l Opposite the point of Analostan Is
land, along the bend of the river. Water
about thirty feet deep. 80 Near the
Thurston steel plant. at junction of Po-
tomac and Eastern branch. 0 The I'll =
dal Basin. Boats and bait may be OBJ
tained at the Speedway boathouse. at
the western end of the basin. (S The
Dyke between Alexandria and Mt Yer
non Boats may be obtained near car
station. C9> Occoquan. above the bridge.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. &c per dos: south
ern 2sa27c per doz.
CHEESE-New York new. lehc DER 10: :
nat. 1910 per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. SAC per Id: tub. sc
per lb,: process, 2ea27c per 10.
LIVE POULTRI-tQuoIaSIon furnished by
Krey, Price & Co)-Hens l6qllc per 10. |,
rooeters lie per lb.; turkeys, lJpl5c pc: 10 !.
ducks, l3a1+c per ID: spring chickens. lsg2oc
per ID. .-o
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves l0al0l1c per ID !:
fat sheep, 4a4nc per Ib.: sprinE lambs 50
Sue per Id. .
TayIor Wadel-Potatoes new. 22S hbl.:
onions $50 per bushel: s.. 90 per sack: cab
base, 81 a5Gsl so per lco Ids. lettuce A.'o per
la sket: beets 81 90 per 100 punches.
WOOL-(Quotations furnished BY krey.
Price 4 co)-Unwashed. free from ourrs Sc
per ID.
receipts of veal calves. sheep. lambs and
poultry very light and the tendency Is 10
Vegetables in full supply and most moderate
prices ruling.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
ANACOSTIA.

Gunners who visit the marshes Of the
Eastern branch in pursuit Of birds will
have an opportunity to enjoy themselves
to the fullest when the season opens
next Tuesday. according to those who
have watched the marshes this sea-
son. Old time huntsmen say there
will be an abundance of birds this sea-
son because of the large quantity of
wild oats that is available in these
marshes. The law stipulating the dis
tance one must be from a dwelling or
bridge in order to fire a gun will be
rigidly enforced this year. and as a
consequence most of the hunting will
have to be done north of the Pennsyl-
yania avenue bridge and nearer to Ben
ming.
Robert F. Bradbury, of Twining City,
has returned from a trip to Piney
Point. Md.
Efforts are being made by citizens
of Randle Highlands to have a public
Fairgrounds established at the school
grounds there. The grounds surround
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Order of Moose Opens
Jersey City Convention

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. Aug. S.-Ten
thousand visitors are in this city TO-
dav to attend the opening Of the annual
convention Of the Loyal Order Of Moose
The guests were mainly from New York
and New Jersey. The convention con-
cludcs Sunday One of the features on
the schedule today was the monster
athletic meet at the baseball park. The
convention proper Is being held in the
headquarters of the Moose lodge Of
this city on Glenwood avenue. Over
1000 members of the order came down
the Hudson from Albany for the big
opening Of the big conclave. having
chartered the steamer Rosedale to con-
vey them.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Pressure for Purchase
OF Steamers Decreases

a few days ago. has to some extent
lessened. The opposition to this legis-
lation is growing. and II attempt is
made to. force II. II will be bitterly re-
sisted by some members.
Advocates of Governmf It purchase Of
ships insist a bill to that effect will be
passed. In the Senate almost no at
tenticn is being given to it, and pre-
dictions are made 1t will be dropped.
Senator Clarke has not yet intro
Cuced II.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
CALL OFF LAST DAY.
OF ROCKVILLE FAIR
nree' Days of Bad Weather
Mar Exhibition and Results
in Financial Loss.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. %.-Because
the steady rain which fell all morn
- with no signs of ceasinG. the pro-
am for the final day of the Rockville
IT was called off The directors may
eide later in the day To continue the
hihition through tomorrow. but this is
IIeved 10 he improbable.
Sad weather prevailed three of the
- days of the fair. and. as a result
exhibition was a financial failure
Waits Mar Racing.
Tedious waits between heats and
.~es greatly marred the enjoyment OF
. racing at the fair yesterday after
on. The last race was not finished un-
o'clock, by which time all but 4
andful of spectators had left the
~ounds.
Five heats were necessary to decide
lA stake race for three-year-olds
hich was the first event on the pro-
ram. The Baltimore colt. Bestopper.
on the first TWO heats very cIeverly.
Ut began to act badly after that. and
'eter J. H. belonging TO Javins Broth
rs, OF Washington. captured the next
hree heats rather handily.
Harry Corbin's DR.. Bealle. jr.. won
Ie 225 pace in straight heats. He
as much the best of the four starters,
nd was never really extended. The
-ht lor second place was lively be-
.veen Hal Bealle, belonging to H. c.
aweett. Of Rockville. and the Wash
-ton horse. Bud D. belonging to D.
.Ilivan. the latter gaining the verdict.
The most interesting contest of the day
as the Montgomery county roadster
t0e, the horses being driven by
cir owners. Nine faced the starter.
d every one was out TO win. Patrick
belonging to William V. Dawson.
q Forest Glen. succeeded in winning
long end of the purse after rather
~ argument with Gilbert g. The 9TH
= were strung out.
: special race for horses driven TO
CSies lady drivers. was also an in
restinc event. 1t was between kis-
ar. belonging to Herbert L. Diamond.
ven nv Mrs Diamond. and Dot. be-
ring to Benton G. Ray, driven by
ss Alice Cashell Both heats. which
re al half a mile, were won easily
Eismar.
: running contest at four furlongs.
q repeat was cartured by the Wash
ton horse, Gather. owned and rid
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Police Court Record

District Branch. Judge Mullowny-Shelton
T. White, violation OF speed law. forfeited
collateral S.: John H Hoffman, violation OF
speed law. collateral forfeited. s.: William
M Martz. violation Of police regulation, col
lateral forfeited. IS; d. d. Curtis. violation
Of police regulation. collateral forfeited. s.;
Joseph Lane. unlicensed peddler. $40 or SO
days; Roy Henderson. disorderly conduct, -
or days: Guy Norbeck and Clara Noroeck'
disorderly conduct, $50 or so days each;
Nettie Fletcher, disorderly conduct. IS or Is
days; Andrew johnson. hack driver, without
license. personal bond. collateral returned.
United States Branch. Judge Aukam-John
L. Poore assault. personal bond. 10 months.
execution suspended during good behavior:
Philip c. Chipman, assault. Is or 10 DAYS:
William " Dovener. carrying concealed
weapon two counts. personal bond, 80 days
on first count. second dismissed: Hunsey Fes-
naugh assault. collateral forfeited. %;
Julius Lewis, cruelty to animals collateral
forfeited, IS: Walter E. Queen. cruelty 10
animals IS or IL days.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
y ~ztz&aa1ANeS
fDs5Ioo2E o2
Weather forecast-Rain tonight and
probably Saturday.
Condition of Potomac-Muddy.
Wind-Gentle to moderate south
winds
High tide-1:o1 a. m. and I:77 p m.
Low tide-7:4e a. m. and 1883 p. m.

Discovered,
In response to a somewhat hopeless
appeal in yesterdays Fisherman S
Guide. a good Samaritan has come out
OF hiding with an exclusive scoop as
10 the location of Benedict, Md. and
the verv good fishing alleged to be
therea bouts.
Lewis Miller Thayer, of Washing
ton. in the following letter. tells OF
Benedict:
Fishing Editor, Washington Times:
Sir: For your information and en-
hand to tell you a few things about
Benedict, Md.
Don't know who discovered the place,
but have a suspicion that it was Ed
ward B. Terry. who put me next.
Benedict is situated on the Patuxent
river; about twenty miles from its
mouth and the same distance from
Solomon's Island. By automobile 1t
can be reached from this city in about
two hours over a road which is all that
can be desired-excepting the last six
miles, which in dry weather will find
you wabbling in sand some twenty
seven inches deep (actual measuremenO.
The sand can be negotiated in twenty
five minutes. however, even in dry
weather. Distance from Washington
City post forty-two miles. and the
route is as follows: Goodhope. Silver
Waldorf, Bryantown, and Hughesyille.
Il have been to Benedict five times
this season. and each time have been
rewarded with a great bunch of fish.
On one occasion the catch was over
sixty pounds. and seldom does 1t run
less than twenty. Trout. red-finned
crokers 0hese run as large as three
and one-half pounds. spots, founders.
and King William perch make up the
usual catch. Benedict has hotel. and
further up the beach a colored man
named Jim Polk. takes special pains
in looking after fishing parties Bait
and motor boat with man will cos. s.
per day and George and Dolly Shorter
seem to have the monopoly on hiring
the boats-and. incidentally. they know
where the fish are"
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Mrs. Amelia Pnce.

Mrs. Amelia Price. of IA Upshur street
northwest. who died last night after a
short illness. will be buried tomorrow
at p. m. from the residence. Inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
and not as previously planned IN CO.
lumbus. Ohio. the early home of Mrs.
Price. She is survived by her husband.
William Price: three sons, and twc
daughters. They are all married and
residents Of this city-Corwin T, Harry
y. and George E.. Mrs. Lily G. Herbert
and Mrs. Della NJ. Braitmyer Mrs
Price was born in Ohio. and came TO
washington after her marriage in 1887.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Funerals
William Hefron.

Funeral services for William Hefron.
a clerk in the auditors department of
the postofrice for twenty-fiv: years. who
died at his home, 1927 Lamont street,
will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 a. m. from the Church of ,the
Sacred Heart. Fourteenth and Par,
road northwest. Members Of the Ma
tional Tent. Maccabees, will act as pail
bearers. lnterment will be in Glenwood
Csmetery
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
in Bay State
On His Way to Cornish

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug. 2s.-Pres-
ident Wilson passed through Spring
field early today en- route to Cornish,
y. H. where he will spend a weekend
vacation at the summer White House.
The trip from Washington was made
without incident.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

The following places bear the reputa-
ton Of being good fishing grounds: %
The Parlor.' pool above Boiling
Rock, straight out from FIetcher's. The
water is deep and swift. and the pool
bears its name because the fish are
known to congregate there. C2D Middle
Rock. above the Chain Bridge. It is
we'll to arrange to have a boat taken
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Injury Kills Polo Player.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.3John arm
strong Rawlings. who fell under his
horse during a practice game Of polo on
the Meadowbrook grounds last Satur-
day. is dead from his injuries at q nos
pital at Mineola, l.. l.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

A. o. Brady, one OF Anacostia's oldest
business men, who has conducted gro
cery store at Good Hope road and Four
teenth street for a number of years. has
disposed Of his business, and will retire.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Chile. Not to Exhibit.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug. 2s-The Chill.
can government announces il will no,
take part In the San Francisco Exposi.
ton in 1915
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

Degree work occupied the attention Of
members of Salem Lodge. No. %. 1nde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows of Ana
costa, at their meeting last evening in
Masonic Hall.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

Charles G. Lohr has returned from
Colonial Seach, where he went with his
family more than a week ago.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

Reports from the Anacostia Fishing
Club. which is at Piney Point. Md. this
week indicate that the fish are plentiful
and large catches result The party Is
expected to return Monday.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

den by q. Nj. Watkins. Owing to a
poor break. he lost the second heat,
but easily disposed of Sylvan Del in
the deciding heat. The other running
race. six-furlons affair. was a farce
II was won by NlrE E.nia Creeper Dy|
something like an eighth OF a mile.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

ing this school are the largest of any
in the District.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Csc Art Goods, l5c

Imitation Mexican
Drawnwork Squares.
also natural color libra
ry scarfs. trimmed with
cOlored CretOnneS. sizes
3QXS0 and lsXi5.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

Work on the new piggery at the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane is
progressing rapidly. and will be one
of the most modern plants Of its kind
in this country. In addition to having
quarters for housing hogs. 1t will also
include a complete killing department,
where the hogs raised there can be pre-
pared for use at the institution.
The present incandescent street lights
along Nichols avenue. through Anacos-
tia, will be substituted with lights that
will be more brilliant when the general
improvement of this avenue is accom-
plished. Walter c. Allen. electrical
engineer of the District, Is engaged at
the present time In preparing plans
for tire new system OF lighting.
Mr. and Mrs James J. Britt. of
Nichols avenue. have left for the West,
and for the present will reside in Okla
homa. Mr. Britt was formerly presi-
dent of the Anacostia Realty Company.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Csc Vests, 1Oc

Womens Silk Lisle
Vests. low neck and
sleeveless: taped neck
and arms: V shaped or
round necks: slightly
imperfect. Sizes 4, 5,
and 6.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Barefoot
Sandals, 33c

Children's Barefoot
Sandals. sizes 6 to IL.
Sold regularly at soc
pair.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
$1.5O Charmeuse,
CSC

T-inch Imported Satin
c h a m e u e. extra
heavy, rich satin face
quality. in a good as
sortment of wanted
shades. including black.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
i SC White Rep, 1Oc

21-inCh White English
Rep. snowwhite bleach
ed.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
$1.5O Shoes, 45c

Misses and Childrens
Low Shoes. OF patent
colt. gun metal. ViCi kid,
tan calf. and white can
vas; odd sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Tub Silks, 29c

32-inch Tub silks.
heavy, firm woven
grade, white grounds
with neat hair line
stripes, in pink. light
blue, lavender and
green.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

Women's Gauze Cot
ton Union Suits. low
neck and sleeveless.
taped neck and arms;
choice of lace trimmed
or tight knee pants;
sizes I. 3, and 6.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Csc Plaitings, lie
Soc Gloves, 29c

W or en- 5 l5-button
length Washable Cham
oisette Gloves. in white
only. Sizes s. siz. and I.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
19c and Csc
Socks, SC

Infants fancy cotton
Socks, seamless and
full fashioned foot.
double sole, heel. and
toe: choice Of black and
colors: odd sizes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
viii Visit in Walle Walla

Grandpa circuit, who spent the sum
mer and fall in Orofino visiting ms
son, the editor of the Republican, le1t
Wednesday morning for Walla Waiia
to visit for short time. Grandpa Is
now IA, ard served through the entire
Civil war. He is now in failing
health and the severe strain OF more
than four years in active service dur
ing war is collecting toll for lost
vitality. 1t is in after years, when
the white hairs come and the shady
side of life draws on, that the hard
knocks and the hardships of war SER
vice bring home to a man the awful
price he paid in the cause of his coun-
try. The younger generation should
never forget the debt of gratitude II
owes the old soldiers. In few years
now the last of them will have beer
laid to rest, and their service to the
country entities them to cur tender
care and sympathy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
Shows COmmendable Spirit

M. E. Scoles, who resides six
miles east of town, was in Oroiino to-
day. He says property owners, peo-
pie who have paid taxes, and some
who have donated many days to the
public road work in the past, have
been Disseminated against in road
work the past year, and that he does
not think it fair. Mr.. Scoles says he
is interested in good roads and to
show his good intentions ard honest
interest in roads in his neighborhood
Will gladly join his neighbors in a
movement where for one days pay he
will donate day. He says the peo-
pie should unite in the work, and be
willing to contribute something in.la-
Dor and time. II think the people
should be willing to join the commits
sioners in the movement to strai ghten
out the county affairs, and am will
ing to do my part if others will do
the same. l will work a day ard
donate the next day if others will do
the same. This will make the county
funds go long ways towards produc-
ing good roads, and all taxpayers will
be benefited.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
Killed q Cougar

A successful hunting party returned
to Orofino the first of the week from
the country east Of here near the Wal
ter Sewell place, bringing with them
evidence of the chase. In the party
was Prof. Summers and Prof. Barrett
of Lewiston. Walter Daggett and r.
R. Bubb, also Lewiston citizens.
Harry Deal was member of the par
ty in the hunt, and several deer were
killed. MIR. Sewell had the good for
tune to get 10-foot cougar, ard hae
a long, tough run through the dense
brush to keep up with his three cou.
gar dogs. The cougar refused to take
to tree for some time, in spite q
the efforts of the dogs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
Call For Bids

Bids for furnishing the Northern
Idaho Sanitarium with supplies will
be received until January 9Th, 1915,
by the directors.
A complete list Of supplies wante d
will be furnished bidders, upon appli-
cation, by the Medical Superinten-
dent, Orofino, Idaho.
Full description or samples should
accompany each bid, and preference
will be given bidders who furnish
samples.
Accepted samples will be kept and
paid for. Non-accepted samples will
be return ed at bidders expense.
Bidders are requested to make their
prices for goods delivered at Orofno,
Idaho, freight prepaid.
Bids must be sent in sealed enve-
lopes marked "Bids For Supplies, !"
and addressed to the Northern Idaho
Orofno, Idaho.
This board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. By order of the
board.
w. B. KINNE, Secretary.
Dec 4-Dec 25.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
EUREKA RIDGE.

Albert Hawkins and Stanley Shan
non are out this week after the beau
tiful deer.
Miss Marie Billingsby is better this
week and enjoyed post card shower
from the school girls.
Albert Simpson and R. Hawkins
with their families went to the dance
at the Loseth district.
Albert Simpson and w. E. King
butchered Is head OF, hogs and deliver
ed them to the Palace market in Oro-
fino to be manufactured into bacon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
Local News.
Do your Christmas shopping early


! j. M. Bryant will 60 east for a
visit in Parker, Kansas, his old home.
1t has been fifteen years since Mr..
Bryant has seen the home folks and
the belated visit will be most en-
joyable one.
r. H. Hawkins of Eureka ridge is
planning to 60 to Oklahoma for
visit. He will accompany his father
who is we'll along in years.
Emory Bellomy was in Orofno the
first of the week enroute to his old
homestead on hunt. In the party
was Thos. Parks and Ray and Bert
Wallace.
The Orofino asylum directors held a
session this week. The members
were all present. Those composing
the board are j. Rosenstein Of Gene
see, Mark Means of Lewiston, and
w. B. Kline Of Orofno.
This office is in receipt of very
fine 1915 calendar FRONT he Youths
Companion Of Boston. All subscri-
bers Of this publication will receive
one, and in view Of the fact that
there is no better magazine in the
world for the home for either young
or old, we take pleasure in thus ac-
knowledging the gift from this COM
pany. The Companion promises great
things for the coming year, and there
could be no more appreciative gift for
family than the Youths Companion
of Boston, Mass. If you are not a
subscriber send in So and have one of
the most enjoyable family magazines
printed.
A. B. Thomas, who recently moved
from Fraser to Lewiston, moved to
Weippe this week. Clearwater coun-
ty is good enough for him, but he
didn't appreciate this fact till he
tried another country.
The Republican office is under obli-
cation to T. j. LaForest for basket
of fine eating apples. Mr.. LaForest
has the right system feed the
brutes.
Frank Carey and daughter of Cream
Ridge visited Orofno Friday. Mr..
Carey is recovering from his injury
some weeks ago when he was injured
while setting telephone poles in his
neighborhood.
Do your Christmas shopping early.
Do it now.
The Orofino merchant cannot afford
to send out of town for printing if it
can be done in Orofino. Try the home
printer before you give the work to
any outside concern.
Frank Tucker and wife arrived
from Missouri this week. Mr.. Tuck
er has farm near this place, going
back to Missouri some time ago where
he was married.
l. Ewing of Sites was in Orofino
this week for dental work. Mr.. Ew-
ing is proprietor of the Commercial
hotel.
Miss Vernie Harris left for Julia
eta the first of the week to visit her
sister, Mrs. Johnson.
Stephen Craig of Mohler spent the
past week in this section. He was
at one time a resident of Orofino.
j. H. Currin, who lives on the hill
above Greer, was in Orofino today
looking after the purchase of a bell for
school district No. "a. At social
given in the school house recently for
the purpose of raising money to buy
= bell $50 was raised. A good time
was had during the evening.
A movement is on foot to turn the
big Panhandle brewery at Occur d
Alene into paper mill.