davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

or abused. Next appears young woman
with a big cat. its leg cruelty hurt
Il found il in the street she says.
Beyond helping" SAYS the surgeon
Wen just put 1t TO sleep
And so It goes for hours, and there
no part of an hour that doesn't see the
pain OF some dumb creature stilled for
ever or cured
Every day Mrs James Speyer. presi-
dent Of the league. comes down 10 see
that all is going well in the hospital she
has worked so hard TO build. And II she
finds everything busy now. il will be much
buster when both clinic and hospital are
going. No patients are kept there yet.
This part Of the work Will begin in a
week or SO. as soon as the Workmen
are out Of the building
Fancy what il will be when the twenty
five stalls are occupied by sick horses!
Fine. sanitary stalls they are. some OF
them in the basement. some on the first
floor. TO which the equine patients will be
hosted by an elevator. one Of the stalls
has rounded corners and is padded for
horses that have the collie and throw
themselves about. There is a fine operat-
ing room for horses and a device for
soaking their hoofs when they are az
fected. For dogs there are roomy cages
in sunny rooms Thirty-fve dogs can be
accommodated at once. There are cages
for twelve cats. and a sunshiny room
where ten birds can be cared for. No
sick parrot. canary or other feathered
creature need remain away on account of
the bird ward being next TO the cat
ward The intervening wall is thick and
strong.
There is an operating room for dogs
and cats and ward for dogs with con-
tagious diseases. There is an observa-
ton ward for horses and one for small
animals.
Perhaps the most merciful thing about
the whole hospital is the electrocuung
room. Hopelessly suffering dogs or cats
are placed In alright boxes. the current
turned on and in an instant II is all over
At any hour of the day or night SICK
! animal can be taken 10 the hospital, for
! Dr. Blair lives right on the place. There
is cunning fiat on the top floor. where
he and his bride-but that's another story
ANYHOW. there couldn't be a nicer place
| for a honeymoon-that big. airy, sunny
| building of solid stone and concrete
whose look spells safety and secur't,
and whose mission is 10 relieve the pain
of those who have no voice to tell II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

10y ArltEihbu 10 Inc lUplne.
Albany. Feb l0.-The following concerns
were incorporated to-day with the secre-
tsry of State:
Partridge. Clark & Kerrigan. Inc. Manhat-
ian autos motors accessories; 500. 900; Ernest
;. Partridge. Kingston; Bertram A worde-
mann. Weehawken. n J.. and Samuel ].
Wagstaff, Babylon Long Island
sam Hi9d & Co. Inc. Manhattan: textiles.
5000 sam Hird. Arlington. y. j.. Herman
De GoN and Louis stern. New York
Photo Play Productions Company Inc Man
haitian: s25 600; Arthur G. Hamilton, Edward
h: Lincoln and Frank A. Tichenor. New York.
Panama Exposition Travel Bureau. Inc,
Robinson. Elizabeth T. Robinson and John B.
Young. New York
Piazza Realty Company Inc, Richmond:
realty construction; 5000: Amodio +. Piazza,
George a. Conroy. New York
Wyoming Valley Undermu.lin Company.
Inc. Manhattan: so. 900: Louis II. strouse. Far
Rocksvay. Charles u. Folsom and Lazarus
Coldstone New York.
Louis Josephson. Inc. Manhattan coats and
suits. $40 Samuel Blecher. Title Blecher
and Louis Josephson. New York.
kfngbert Holding Company, Inc Manhat-
tan; realty construction 10000. Herbert r
King. 9. Gunther Miller and Frederic c. SEQ
field. New York.
Montciair Refrigerating Corporation. Man
haitian. s25. 200. Francis Earle Ellis 2. Earle
and George J. Carr. New York.
" NlAHpn fs'dl t4rldif AOIfofdli0u, mdluft-
tan: $50 Ooo; Oliver G. Morse, Greenlawn. Long
Island. Thomas Fahey New York and Agnes
Kennedy. Hollis Long Island.
Inc. Manhattan. IS 600 Morton Levine and
Louis Beiln, The Bronx Harry Lubln, New
York.
The Otto G. Reith Imported and Domestic
Beer COMPANY. Inc. BROOKLYN; $1,000; Harry
Sharp. J. Frederick Williams and Paul n.
Ksdowsky New York
". 3. Chant & Son. Inc. Port Jervis; knit
goods: $50 0oo: William b Chant. William
Chant and Mary Y. chant, Port Jervis
The Burke Fitzsimons Hone COMPANY,
Rochester. iewery. 500. 900: Thomas ]. De-
vine and Daniel r. Murphy. Rochester; Alex
snder h. Hone New York.
Individual Sanitary Paper Products Com
rany Inc Manhattan; 500. 900: Lillian Weiss.
Gerson c. Young and Max L. Abramson, New
York
George Poll & Co.. Queens; surgical furniture
and supplies 5000. George Poll. Ida Poll and
Alexander Murdoch. Queens.
International Mills Corporation, Manhattan;
James T. Collins and John J. DocNy. New
York.
Allerton ssth Street Company. Inc. Msnhat-
tan: realty. s. on; Frank l. Holt and G.
Blake circuit. New York; Ida L. Engelhardt'
Plainheld. y. J.
The Lucile's Company. Inc BROOKLYN;
ladies' and misses apparel; 5000; Louis Hsr-
ris. August Schweitzer and Philip tleisher'
Brooklyn.
The Dubois Engine Company. Inc. Tupper
Lake: $1,000; Antoine +. Dubois, Frank J..
Dubois and Benjamin J. Fountain upper
lake n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
NARST0N TO TRY
FORTUNES ABROAD
VII Join American Golfers in
Invasion of European
Links.

MARVEL r Narston. Of Baltusrol. the
rsrscholssiic champion. will try his
s-ignes abroad this spring. unless his
fsw 60 sstray Barely tventy-one
'-srs old. Marston has achieved distinc-
ton or the golf links. leading the field In
ts Qualifying round Of the Fox Hills
iss-rsmsnt last June and also leading
~ issiirs circuit and winning the chief
90 IN the tournament at Essex County
ai,' IN the season He was ranked as
No IS on the list OF Americas best golf
e. l,s fall
Marion has 10 especial design on the
BRUSH and French amateur champion
HH IN the tournaments for both OF
web he Will participate. hut hopes TO
tt Fo'fng experience through his trip.
~ expects 70 sail early next month.
i'oeasy with Jerome n. Travers. the
anona amateur champion. or Fred
S'Tssaor. who goes little later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
AssJGNEE'S NOTICE.

prPst-ANT TO AN ORDER or THE HON
Charles L. Guy. ono OF the Justices OF the
supreme Court or the state OF New YORK.
,nsoa and entered on the tenth day OF Jan
uarv 1911 Notice g. hereby given 10 an per
sons having claims against Benjamin Iipser.
lately doing business as ladies' tailor ~
Sew York CITY. TO present their claims. With
vouchers therefor duly verified. 10 the sab
scriber. the assignee for the benefit Of cred
itors At lis place of transacting business.
No 81 Liberty street. Manhattan Borough.
New York Ciiy. on OF before the -ist day OF
March. 1914.
patcd New YORK Jan. - 1910
HUGO LEVY. Assignee
MAURICE r HARTMAN. Attorney Tor A..
slgnee. 81 Liberty Street Manhattan Bor-
ough. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
HOCKEY CLUB BOWS
BEFORE IRISH SIX
puts Up a Lively Battle,
Although Crippled by
Loss of Two Men.
u'GRATH HAS HAND IN
MAKING MANY GOALS
o.re Free from Foul Tactics and
Followers Are Fill of
Praise Of Innovation.

...se-.,s br crippled team, the
80, club ~ New work. went down -
r,s,~r tr. attack % the Irish
..,-- Athletic Cuh io an Amateur
-., .re~o.onshp came AZ tho 81
..... ,l..~l Enk last rlght The
,-l was 10 3. with the hrst
- ~ ---, END ne 40 20 3 In favor
= ..s victorious SIS
49, the second icaeue game plsye'
s.- clio now s.A-man rule. and 70 vas
..-se.rr more interesting tnan the first
..,- rhroughcat the game was Of
Y. .s.-'u. I'D order. ard the believers IN
49,, niles were loud I'm their claims
~. he s.n-n,ar rame was the only real
rrs q focAe
-, po.ke, Club was beaten because
IA ,o, have enough sense 10 bottle
r~,rath This uiayer was response
i. s,- practically Every score registered
i. .,. r-isrr,en. lie either shot the goal
as instrumental IN the making Of the
.,-, Had tho Hockey club covered
v-s-s.e there might have been off
s.-er' tale &C. ttA
V..bo.r tre services o. Captain White
.,s -ssueran the champions were sadly
,,,s.cannef The lrish team also was
SO ono ~ 'fs regular players
Tie sane was eNcepronalN clean.
,.,,i-- mo second half 70 was Wildly OK
'..,r as every man was trying his best
d. sore p goa Tne rev rules EVIDENT.
,r DO responsible fcr large scores. a.
80, o.en uu tle same In ? surprising
.-,r,er and make the attack decidedly
..-orser than The defence.
n. lne-up fouoWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
SRIT10N BOXES AT BEST
has Little Trouble in Defeating
Dohan at Irving Club.

'Anr one % the most brilliant battles
' ne career. Jack Britton. the clever
.ncaso lightweight had little trouble
!. 'ssatng Johnny Dohan. Of Brooklyn.
: IN rounds al the Irving Athletic Club.
Ast night
= Practically every round Of The ten
= N every minute. Britton did as he
$50 His left hand vas never out OF
war lace and he outscored the Brook
- mar az the rate OF six 70 one. Had
."oh been possessed OF a punch. ne
--s1' have scored a knockout.
90 Mona OF Milwaukee. easily de-
SO JACK Driscoll. a Brooklyn light
'ySeiTht IN ten rounds az the Broad
:" sporting Club last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
v,-c.rs EXPRESS AND STORAGE WARE

IYNCHs EXPRESS AND STORAGE WARE
HOUSES, srd Ave, Cor. %sth ST. and 2ls
East 4pth St, New York.
To Mr. Tully, Mr.. Kadenberg. Mr. ana
Mrs, Murray, Mrs Carville. Mrs. Farrell. Mr.
Enis. Nj Pitt Mr.. Burr Mcintosh Mrs
Tenney. Mr.. Mackin. Mrs J.. heItzeno ers
you ana each OF you are hereby notified that
the time for the payment Of our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
exuired after due notice Thereof had been
~i,en YOU We will cause such property, 20
Wit. Household Goods. Personal Effects and
Merchandise STORED IN THE LYNCH'S
EXPRESS AND STORAGE WAREH0ts Es.
NEW YORK CITY, by you or In your mans
Tor in which you may have an INTEREST,", 70
be sold at public auction according 20 the
statute in such case made and provided, AZ
Flattau's Auction Rooms. 8. +. Corner 18Th
81 ana University Place. New York City. on
"wednesday February 25th. 1914. beginnins
a. 10 A. NJ. and continuing until all the
Foods are sold
iYNCH's EXPRESS AND STORAGE WARE
HOUSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
CENTRE LINE OF BLOCK.
No a2b 2. 10Th 81.

No. $40 z. l24th St
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, TO satisfy which tho above described
property is to bs sold, Is Six thousand one
hundred forty-one and 3-10O (se,141S3l
Dollars. with interest thereon from the 2nd
day OF January 1914, together with the
costs and allowance amounting 10 Two hun
dred ninety-eight and 6S-100 (s29s $50 Dol
lars. with interest from January 10Th 1914
together with the expenses Of the sale. The
approximate amount OF the taxes, assess
ments and water rates. or other liens, which
are 20 he allowed TO the purchaser out or
the purchase money. or paid by the Referee.
is one hundred sixty-three and sJ-iOO
(Sf63s5 Dollars and interest.
Dated, New York. January 22nd. 1914.
PHILIP J. McCOOK Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON
fRy Telegraph . The TrIbune. ]

fBy TeloCTaph % The Trlbune.
Trenton. y. j.. Feb. 1O.-The following
concerns were chartered here to-day:
West Perth Realty Company Jsmeshurg:
real estate builders and contractors; 500. c0o;
Joseph NJ Perrine and Frederick l.. Buckelew
Jamesburg: William b. Pratt and Lillian {.
Pratt Perth Amboy.
perrlne & Buckelew Jamesburg: mortgages
and investments: 1925 900: Joseph NJ. Feriine
Frederick I. Buckelew and Samuel E. Perrine,
Jsmesburg.
Cr7Icible steel Company, Bayonne; IRON etc |;
y25O 900; J. p r. Smith. p. s. Brewer and
lanes B. Reilly all Of Newark.
Jersey city Metal Cornce and skylight Com
many. Jersey City: roofing and cornices; S. ooo:
bernard Kleiner, Abraham Blum and Sarah
Blum Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
Mcdonald Quits B. & M.

Boston. Feb. lo-President Morris NC
Donala Of the Boston g. Maine Kali
road rendered his resignation at meet
inc ~ the directors to-day. and 1t was &C
cepted with the understanding that M
would remain with the road until the ep'
pointment of his successor. commit
tee was appointed to consider the teiec'
ton OF the new president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
SURRooATE's NOTICES.

HAGAN. MAY In PURSUANT OF
an order Of Hon Robert Ludlow Fowler
a Surrogate OF the County OF New YORK.
notice is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against May l.. Hsgan. late OF the
County Of New York. deceased 10 ptesen'
,hs SAN. With vouchers thereof TO the sub
scrib.r. at his place OF trsnsacting business.
No Rector Street. In the cry OF New
York. on or before the 23th day OF May next
Dated New York, the 18Th day OF No'em'
Der. 1918. -
ALBERT p RoARDMAN. Executor.
PHILIP W. BoARDMAN.
Attorney for Executor. Rector street
Borough O, Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
hHleTlC LEAGUE BOWLING
seams Play Weeks Schedule
IN One Fell Swoop.

ue League bowicrs completed their
- schedule with one fell swoop last
al hve series being rolled. with a
- ,sAy altered lineup in the last game
io'k won ell three at Passaic. At
- Vi'y tho home bowlers won two
"a. scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

r,fe-es-r Almond Whnderers y Q. As
go, rsferee-"Rud" ClA~H. Wanderers
Tm9ifes ORourke. Crescent
q snd " smart. crescent A. g.. Timers
"a L Won Bernufh. - Nicholas and u.
49, Crescent a C Penalty tlmekeepers
~ 0'Dorer New York 4. c. and 2
ysso- Wanderers y. r.. Goals in first haf
v-g-,-A 3 90. Young 8 80 Mackenzie
nr NcG-sth % Berry. - g. Brown.
SO NcC-afh. 1a 02 Substitutes m first
..-t,s-B Brown f0r Garon. Gsron for Rogers
"a, l. second period-Mackenzie 40.
p-,rr 40 McGrath. 1852. Harmon.
v8 Substitutes Id second period How
&c D. n, Berry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
AUCTION SALES.

between John wanamaker New York. and
Letiiia Emmons; John Wanamaker. New
York. and George W Evans. ! will sell to-
day. AT 10 q. m. at Ts4 Broadway. Mammal
tan (Piano Dept, Style IS Note Solo Auto
piano and Bench No. 1881 style " Ma
hogsny Plano and Stool No 1884,. as pro-
vided by Sections So and GO ~ the personal
property laws. Moe Fry. Auctioneer
BY VIRTUE Of three warrants Of seizures
merged into executions / will sell To-Day
81 81 Lafayette 81, at a. m. end floorl.
oliver Typewriter No. 42siT2. oliver Type
" inter- No. 3a4ss6 Underwood Typewriter NO
b4i5io. Alfred Freeman. Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
PUBLIC NOTICES.
Bureau of the Public Administrator OF the
County Of New York.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant 20
Chapter go Of Laws Of 1925. that state
ment Of the receipts ana expenditures OF thr
public Administrator OF the County of New
york. during the year 1918. VAS published 10
THE CITY RECORD three times each week
FOR three weeks. beginning January l9th'
fora WILLIAM NJ HOES
Public Administrator OF the County OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBscR lPTfoSs
Tor The Tribune received al the Uptown
once No. 1861 Broadway, between ssth ana
s1th sts, until ? o'clock p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

Albany. Feb. l0.-The following concerns
were incorporated to-day with the Score
tsry Of State:
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
US MAY NOT SEND
TRANSPORTS ABROAD

The situation in Europe. as far as
marooned Americans is concerned. is
improving constantly. according to Sec
retary of State Bryan today. Secretary
Bryan said the government relief board.
composed of the Secretaries of State.
Treasury and War. will meet at the
Treasury Department Monday after
noon to decide definitely whether 1t
~in be necessary to send the five trans
ports, now being outfitted at Newport
News. to bring home American refugees
in Europe.
There are fewer Americans in Italy
than has been expected and boats are
taking them out rapidly. Secretary
Bryan said. Americans IN Switzer-
land are working their way rapidly to-
ward England, while Americans are
being moved out of Germany in the d.
rection of Rotterdam.
Deposits with the Treasury Depart
mept for the relief OF Americans abroad
rtathed a ttoal of s1,IG, ,S3S today. De-
bosits for the day were $5S,537. Seccre-
fefT McAdoo announced that the Gov
ernment relief board had made plans for
the prompt payment Of funds so depos-
tied through the Bank Of England.
Arrangements also have been made to
deposit 5000 in New York for the relief
OF destitute Americans arriving there
from Europe.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
SERB CHARGE TURNS
AUSTRIAN FLANK

NISH, Servia, Aug. 22.-Reports of
fighting Of the most desperate charae-
ter, in which 1t is stated that the Ser
Wan forces have been uniformly sue
cessful, were made public by the war
office today. These official accounts
claim that in the three days fighting
along the banks Of the River Drina,
covering a front Of twenty-five miles,
the Austrians have lost 5000 men in
killed. wounded and prisoners Entire
regiments have been wiped out The
report says:
The Austrians attacked in force with
all arms of the service represented
The Servian defense was superb. After
breaking the force Of the Austrian as
sault, the Servians assumed the often
sfve. By a series Of bayonet charges,
the Austrian left wing was turned.
Then a general Servian attack followed
and the Austrians. routed in great con-
fusion. abandoned their artillery and
supply trains.
''The Austrians lost 5000 in killed,
wounded and captured. Entire Austrian
regiments were wiped out The Aus
trians are now in full retreat with the
Servian army in pursuit.
Among the killed were several Aus
trian officers of high rank while other
prominent Austrian officers are prison.
ers."
The Washington times., 1914-08-22

them to demand that Germany change
her tactics will be made.
The war office, in an official COM
munication, issued at noon, says:
The Belgian concentration on Ant
werp Is complete, and the entire army
is now safe there. The army was
withdrawn on lines previously planned
and is intact, and a formidable fight
ing force constituting a serious menace
to the German rear"
The war office admits tho Germans
have assumed the offensive in both
Alsace and Lorraine The French troops
in Lorraine. having been unable to
maintain their positions, have given way
In the face of an overwhelming German
force. presumably the German army Of
the Saar. REINFORCED by the Austrian
field force which crossed Lake Con-
stance, and is one of the most formid-
able detachments Of the Austrian army.
The German army Is reported again
to be attacking the French troops
which recently recaptured Muelhausen-
A large detachment Of this force has
swung along the Swiss frontier, and Is
attempting q flank attack upon the
French army in upper Alsace which
has its headquarters at Belfort. There
has been very severe fighting at
number Of points IN Alsace-Lorraine
with enormous losses on both sides.
Reports reaching here today said
that German JThlans had already been
reported from Audenarde, on the
Scheldt river, thirty-five miles west Of
Brussels, fifty miles from the Belgian
coast and only twenty-five miles from
the fortified city Of Lille.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
Nan1ur INFESTED While
Germans Move on France

PARIS, Aug. 22.-Namur is partly in
vested In an official statement from
the war office today, II was declared the
Namur forts are under a heavy fire
from the German artillery. They are
replying vigorously. The Germans are
continuing their westward advance
along both banks Of the Meuse.
The enormous invading German army,
which now dominates most Of Belgium,
IS moving against the French frontier.
The war office admits that the allied
army is about to feel the full weight
of the German strength. as its outposts
have been forced back by sheer weight
of numbers
All Information regarding where the
fighting is now in progress is withheld,
but there Is no mistaking the serious
ness of the war chiefs who are in con-
slant touch with the front. The admis-
sion that the Germans are now in so
great force that 1t has been necessary
for the French to retire from Lorraine
shows that the hope of flanking the Ger
man army Of the Moselle has been
abandoned
There. is intense indignation in Paris
over the action of Germany in levy
ing a forced war tax of 5000 900 on
Brussels, SO, 600 900 on the province OF
LIege, and s.. 900 900 on the city of Liege.
French officials protest that such action
il an absolute violation of the rules
Of civilized warfare, and say that an
appeal to the neutral powers asking
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
TRADE. BODIES TAKE
UP RED CROSS FUND
Name Committees to Devise
Means Of Raising Money to
Help Relief Work.

The Board Of Trade. Chamber Of
Commerce and Retail Merchants Asso-
citation today announced the appoint
Inent Of the following committees for
the consideration Of ways and means
Of raising funds for the work Of the
american Red Cross Association IN
Europe:
Chamber Of commerce-william r.
GUIDE. chairman; r. N. Harper, James
B. Oyster, d. J. Callahan. H. B. r.
Mcfarland. William z. Shannon. A.
Lisner, d. 8. Porter, w. T. Galliher.
Harry King, p T. Moran. Albert
Schufteis. oliver Metzerott. C. L Corby,
and Thomas Grant
Board Of Tradel-Walter c. Cephane
chairman: N. Landon Burchel. John
Joy Edison, William II. De Lacy, James
! Dudley Morgan, Mathew e. OBrien,
Myron NJ Parker. Arthur 7. Ramsay.
Joseph D. Rogers, Henry Z. Simpson
and Thomas W. Smith.
Retail Merchants' Association.-O. ].
De Mol, chairman; Arthur Burt. e. II.
Snyder. George w. Harris, o. R
Evans. W. H. Fisher. Isador 0rosner.
George II. Judd. 8. NJ Avery, Louis
Levy and n. A. LeeseL
The committee win meet In the board
room of the District building Monday
at 10 q. m.
Commissioner Newman. chairman Of
the District Of Columbia State Board
Of the American Red Cross Association.
win preside. Miss Mabel Boardman
chairman Of the National Relief Board.
viii address the meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
WEATHER REPORT.

Tho forecast for the District Of Co.
iumbia-Fair tonight and Sunday.
Maryjand-Fair tonight and Sunday
gentle north winds, becoming variable
vlrginia-Fair tonight and Sunday;
gentle north to northeast winds.
TEMPERATURES.
The Temperature today alb. registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Anleck's:
U. 8. BUREAU; .NFLDcKs /.
8 q. m............ "a a m............ s
10 a m............ n 10 a m............ q
II a. m.......... 50 II g. m......-.... q
TIDE TABLE.
High tide. a m. and 8:8 p. m.
Low tide. a. m. and sos p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. $50 Sun sets. SO
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
Buying Clubs Not Lasting
In Effect, Say Socialists

necIaring that community buying
c,uhs advocated by Superintendent OF
Markets Sherman could have no lasting
e,fect on the cost of living. speakers at
a socialist meeting at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast last
night asserted. however. that TINS was
onerative commonwealth advocated by
them .,
two system. with it's wastes and its
nrofits. "is an economic outlaw" He
prophesied that the Washington OF the
future would have its supplies distrib-
and operated by the community.
Beniamin Glassberg. of New York.
said the cooperative clubs would bring
no decided reduction in the cost Of
living.
The Washington times., 1914-08-22
What War MoUes Mean
By ]. W. T. MASON.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2. Q1 a. m.)-
The appearance Of German skirmish-
ers at Audenarde is astonishing.
coming only few hours after the
capture Of Brussels. It is q move Of
possibly great Significance, indicat-
ing the German general star has
under consideration the dangerous
expedient Of moving westward from
Brussels to the north Of the position
Of the allies.
This IL the route the German army
would have followed had there been
no interruption at the Meuse river.
Tho line Of march runs almost due
west from the Belgian frontier to
Brussels, and continues IN straight
line to Audenarde. Here the main
road turns to the southwest. and pro-
ceeds to the frontier gap northeast
Of Lille. where the march over