davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01

fon1n1en 5eritort genteIbet tpuroen.
@nm. B. g. uro aud unteritiist bon
i6rer Slotte, pieoer oen Berg 9oipt.
i6en uno 8u0nn ongegriffen bobeli.
Die montenegriniidcn SteIluneen
Darel i6on arg gefGbrbet, nls britt
i6e uno fron5oiii6e &riegsififfe auf.
tnu6ten, Die 8atterien 5un S6Dei-
gen brahten iii,o Die oft. iing. 9riegs-
idiffe 5u ihlel,ftiger SSluht 5lpnneetl.
9ann begonnen Die Wiontenegriner
inter Frin5 Tetcr iofort einen Se-
genongriff. periogten bie Seiterrei-
der uno fiigten ibnen i6nere Ser
lutte 5u. 450 Seitcrrelner ii1b ge-
follen, piele purben gefangen ee-
nommen, boritnter ou9 nebrere 81
fi5iere. 9lu6 Spei Gei6iise tpurbe1
erbeiitet.
2orbon, I. Sept. Die Mit-
gIie6er Der beIgii6en &omntiiiion, bic
ito6 ben Bereinigten Staoten reIit,
Inn Bel Der &egierling in @uibineton
gegen Die nngebIi6en 8raiiiomfeiten
Der belitiden Sruppen in 8pleien
Troteit ein5ulegen, iinb geitern obeno
ous glntiperpen IN 9on0on eingetrof-
fen uno tpurben beitte oirb BEN BEL
giihen @eiauoten Dem 9onig borge-
iteQt. Sic per0en eiitiee Gage in
2onoon ber6ringer, ebe Tie abreiien.
Reuters 9ureou mel0et aus ct.
Petersburg: Gin faiierIi6er l1fas
berfiigt. oab Die Staot ct. 8eter5.
burg. ieit 1712 Die Sauptitaot oes
rltiiii6en Heides. binfort oen Namen
@etrograo trngen ioa. Glir6 bieie
foiierIide @erfiigung ion ons teuto-
nii6e Clement i'm Nomen Der ruff
iden Saltptitnbt, Die 1903 bur6 Ne-
ter BEN @roben eesriinbet wuroe, fir
INNER ousgemer5t Deroen.
2onbon, 1. Sept. aSn elmer Oe.
peide aus 9lntiter6am melbet Die
Central 9lefps slgencp. bob beim
9onlbaroelnent ser 9elitiben ouf
Dedlines (DiedeIr) oos beriibnte
Hubensbilo, oos oen ipllnoerboren
Siid5ue ooriteIlt. 5eritort ipurbe. Gs
hing in Der gtotre Dame Stride. Ser
&orreiponbent teilt tpeiter nit, oob
ser beiiti6e General bon Billion, Ser
in Der Sdlo6t bel SoeIen peripunoet
ipuroe. ieinen Serlesuneen erlegen
lit.
SSn berihieoenen bon oen oeuti6en
Sruppen beieeten Srtidoften muroe
bnr9 @oueraniflog perfiinbet, bob
bie 9ciitiden @eIgien nun OILS belit-
| i6e Nronin5 betradten.
9ln oie 9oilp Neips miro aus Hont
telearupbiert, oob nod elmer W1el-
Dung aus 9uforeit Die &iiifen BEN
Seiterrei6ern in @ali5ien cine idfpe.
re 9eieoerloge bereitet boben. Die De-
iterreider bGtten beim @eriu9e, Die
@eidiel Su iiberi4reiten, $4,000
Monn perIoren.
9onoon 1. Sept. Cine 8ori-
fer Gepei6e on Reuters @ureou be.
fagt: Gin &ontmerntitgIieb zines
nor6Ii6en Geportcmetlts. 6os beute
bier nneefonunen iit, erflGrt, oob in
9ile. Houboig uro Toureoing feline
Deiiti6en 5ii ieben fino. 0ieie brei
StGbte liegen i'm Deporterent On
Noro uno iino bon Der beleif9en
@ren5e nur 90 Weilen cr1tferr1t. Sr
Der porieen @ode NOR eemeIoet NOR.
ben bab fie bon ben 9eutiden beiest
fporoen ieien.
SSn Der bieiisen fron5oiiihen BOT.
Idoft puroe foIgenbe 0fitteiIung ee.
maat: Sas engIiid . frandofii4e
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01
MObiliiierma9 ppm 2OO,>
900 Mabaltmebauerm
bereits 1n9eprbmet*
&iitenoes &iugen am &orabenO
oes Sf0antages tn
@auge.

Irneeforps nlubte ii6 5nor 5uriid-
5ieben, mur0e ober on feiner StelIc
bur6bro6en. 9as lit Der fpi6tigIte
Seil elmer offiSiellen 8erlautboriine
oes fron5oiiiden &rieesnirliiterianls
iiber ben 6eliti6en 9lngriif allf ben
linfen 6liieeI. 9ie @eroffentli6ung
oieier 8erIa,itborline erfolgte 0or
oben0.
q e M 90 IF, 1. Sept. 9um,
Sunes e Gu., Seransgeber bes @al
Street SunrnnI, per0ffcmtlidrten iu:
chen fulsenbe SepeidDe: yeunSom.
Scninr sr mittaa ubne icbe porans-
gesanseme @arnuns pl0tlid pcr.
i6Grft. Sablreid)e 9epcid,em iiber
CpcratiuHen in Trnnfreid muS Scl.
glen anf gefebl Der 8cgiermms sm,
riifgebalten."
Die slIIDsiierte &reiis fiist bieicr
Wiclonng biusn:
r9ieie SepeidIe lit amserOrpent-
lidl beseidnet. rSprratiumen in Gel,
glen biirfte iidD nnf ben Siiifangrifi
anf bemtids Sruppen bmrdJ Die britt
idIen Srnppen 6esieben, bic in Often.
Dc aeIanSet iunrbcn." (gSir unirer.
ieits glanben, irenn es ben Sriten
selmnsen uGre, einen ipl6en Hifcn.
nngriff anssufii5ren, 10 iuire bus
NIT Der srOften Seid1lcmmisnna Der
0elt mitseteilt iuprben. 4nm. B.
Geb.)
9onbon,t. 1. Sept. Gas @e,t.
terrible 8lirem meIoet aus 0oren,o
@tarques. Iortugieiiid Gitafrifn
bonn 81. IiguIt: 90 bns SieqeI
nit Dem bas 6eniter bes &oumes
fir orubtloie Selegrapbie ouf Dem
oeltiden 0ompfer 4ronbrin5 Der.
i6loiien mar, eebro6en puroc, ta.
ben Die 9ofoIbeb0r6en iofurt aIIc
Torrihtunger fir orabtIoie GeIe.
graphic bon alIen bier irno in onoe.
rem portugieiii6en SGfen oetinicrtcn
Sdliffen bera6nebme Iaiie.
@ oibi gto, I. Sept. g.
fran50iiie 8otiofter Suiieranb erbieIi
bel1te ans 9suris foIgenbe offisieIIe
Wfelorng: ~Sn BEN @ogeien unb III
Sotbringen ho6en unfere 5riipper
geitern cine @orluGrtsbefpequng &c,
gonnen. 8ei SafieD an Der Weuus
tpuroe elm beuties 9snfunteriereoi
ment fnit eas oifgerieben. sln
iinierem linfen iSIiigel maiden bie
9eutihen SSortfhritte Ser ruififde
OffenlioitoB maft quite sSprtidritte.
@aris. 1. Sept. Cine 3eitlnas,
meloung ans 9ieppe beiagt, bab eint
eroBe Sd)Ia9t BEL GroifiIIes eei6lo
gen tDurben uno pabrieinIi1 nod
i'm @ange ift. ginjeIbeiten perbar
niht nngeaeben uno ans anoere,
NueIle liegen feline 0fitteiIunger
oariiber Dor. Groiiilles liegt unae
fdbr 10 Wleilen iiiooitliG BON @rra;
i'm 0eportement Nos De Galais mi
iineefdbr Weilen bon Gontbroi
2onSon (. Sept. 2sn 9lntner
pen miro ofii5ien mitaeteiIt. oaB oit
Gage in gnn3 geIgien 6efricbigenf
lit. Gie 9eeutiden foIlen slridot se
rGumt ba6en.
9lus 9riiiieI onsefommcne ;sIiiGt
Iinge ersGblen, bab es bort on Nab
riingsmangel gu feblen beeinnt. 9ic
oerti6e 9eioeiing in @riiiiel sGblr
mir nod 10000 Wonn uno Dor al
len offentli6en 8eb6itoen itebei
beuti6e ShiIbpnhen.
Cine 3eititnesmeIblng ous ben
Snne beinat bqB Die bier retditel
DfGniier @elgiens Ser beiitihen He
gierung Die 9e3abluns Der ben bel
StoM griiiiel oiiferlegten &riegs
fonfribuotion pon 200 0filIionel
;sroncs garontiert hoben
2onocn, I. Sept. Sier mir
49,. 0ruetune saf esiss 8 <.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01
&ieienbramb in Sd)laft=
bDfen.
Garitens @safins So. in Saopma
pieGeidJt nm Niaionen &C.
idtdbigt.

Gacom a, @nib.. I. Sept Gie
Souptnnlage Der @nritens 9}ofine
60. lpuroe 6eute elm Slnnmenraub.
Sbmobl blunoerteStiid 8ieb, Ginoer,
Sdafe uno Sdpeine, redt3eitig frei-
aeIoiien uno gerettet peroen fonn.
ten. 10 ipirb ser ongeridtete Sdnoen
bod ouf 10000 bis 100000 ee-
idl1Rt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01
Bon Sng set6tet.

Stint, Mid., 1. Sept. George
8opmono, 40 Sabre aIt, tpuroe beim
@eriud). einen fobreroen @iiter5ug
Der Tere Morquette gobn su beitei-
gen, hernbgei6leubert, iiberfabren
unb 10 fdirer perIest, oaB er nenige
Miniten ip6ter ben lesten sltern3ug
tot. geebft Ser @itipe binterl1bt er
aht &inoer.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01

= Gem Nonne, Der nit ieiner
gbr[iAfeit problt, nlliB nuf Die 6in'
ger eeieben iDeroen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01

= Ibenopoif 2eier follten oie
"~.einHn beg abenbs oiisidneioen
uno Re mitbringen, tpenn tie BEL
aaufleuten ginf6ufe MAIDEN.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01
Str lutte Tliigel bet Slliierten
mubte i9on wei9en.

Sanptfampf tDbt bel Yez
ronne, Mesieres nno
SerDin.
2Dnbon iibt ieit Yiittns Die itrensite
0epei6enseninr.
Tspntenegriner riibmen ii6 zines
Sieses iiber bic Seiterreidlcr.
93miiem erfpfJtcn ongebli6 einen
grpfen Siee on Der @eifiel.
Oeitrrreifjer ipllen babei On $4,000
Nfnnn nerluren bnben.
3ar min nbiplnt nidts 9entfdes
nm iidJ bulSen.
Sarfte oesbulb ct Eetersbnrg rni'
mid in Yetrusrnb nm.
General bon Billion, bel !6aelen Der'
pmnSet, iOl seiturben iein.
0entid,e betraften gelgien nnn-
mebr als bentid)e grunins.
72 b5bere SentifR Sffisiere in tiir-
fiid,e glrrnee eingereibt.
SLbgnns bes aniicrs @ilbelm 5ar
.slI:L.. c-,..k ..;<L4 6ss41H,f
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.


from New York yard
for Newport: Tennessee, from Scio.
Aegean sea for Vourlah; Jason, from
Brooklyn for Falmouth. England: :
Rainbow. from Honolulu for Mare
Island; Maryland. from Bremerton
cisco: Buffalo, from MaZatlan for
La Paz: Chattanooga. from Aga
Dulco for Salina Cruz; Dixie. Am
men. Burrows. Beale. Cassin. Cum
mings, DraytOn. Fannig, Jarvis,
Jenkins Jouett, Tripre. McDougal.
Hampton Roads: New York, Arkan-
sas, Utah, North Dakota, Delaware.
New Jersey, Nebraska. New Hamp-
shire, Georgia, Ontario from south
ern drill grounds for Hampton
Roads: Beale, Jenkins and Jouett.
from Hampton Roads for Norfolk
yard: Iroquois, from San Diego for
Mare Island; Maryland. from Port
BuFoWs. Be9s "A Ammen, Patterson, toi ''fPp9i from
Hampton Roads for Norfolk yard;
San Diego, from Mare Island for
Tiburon. Cal; K-5 and K-6. from
from Shanghai for Nagasaki.
Arrived-Pontiac at Newport, Mack
enzie at Miami, Wake and Lam
son at Lookout Light. Maryland at
Brcmerton. Raleigh at Acapulco,
Dixie. Ammen, Burrows. Beale,
Cassin. Cummings. Drayton. Fan
ming, Jarvis, Jenkins, Jouett.
Trippe. McDougal. Patterson. Ar
kansas, Utah, North Dakota, Della
ware, New Jersey. Nebraska, New
Hampshire, George. and Ontario at
Hampton Roads, Dupont at Bos-
ton, Tanning, Beale. Jenkins. and
JOuett at Norfolk yard. Jarvis
Trippe. Burrows. Ammen. and Pat
tersOn at Norfolk yard. San Diego
at Tiburon, Buffalo at LaPaz.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Sepenty-one Years Spent
Under Same Roof

After ,seventy-one years residence
under the same roof in Washing
ton, the body Of Miss Susan Hatch.
elghty-nine years old, and the last
of her family. will be borne to q
midnight train tonight, and tomor-
row will be inferred in Greenwood
Cemetery. Brooklyn, N. Y, where
! her parents were buried nearly
three quarters of a century ago.
All day today a group of neigh
bors kept watch in the quaint white
house at Ninth and D streets south
west. where a tangle of rose bushes
and clumps Of lockwood In the yard
added touch Of somberness and
dignity to the premises. It was IN
1S43 that Miss Hatch, then a girl
of seventeen. first entered that yard
and for fifty years, as she grew to
maturity and then bowed under the
was familiar figure In southwest
Washington.
For the last fifteen years Miss
Hatch had been confined to her
room with rheumatism, which ac-
counts for the tangle Of the rose
bushes and the untdmmed lockwood.
But the friends Of more fortunate
path from the picket gate to the
threshold shows evidence Of much
wear.
Miss Hatch had a wonderfully
clear mind end kept fully abreast Of
the times by persistent reading" said
q neighbor. "She remembered every.
thing she read and was better In
formed on current topics than many
business men. Her mind was un-
clouded to the last"
The only occupant Of the Hatch
home besides the owner was Anne
pevaugh, an old colored servant,
who was with her mistress to the
end. Before her death Miss Hatch
made all arrangements for her fu-
neral. leaving a written request that
services be conducted by the Rev. DR..
Davis, pastor Of the Westminster
Memorial Presbyterian Church. and
that he accompany her body to
Brooklyn.
Miss Hatch was the daughter Of
Capt. Anslem Hatch, a sailing mas
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

ing through q physical and spiritual
crisis, and that the issues Of life and
death will be decided ultimately when
the people of the nation shall be called
upon in the usual way to pronounce
judgment for or against the responsible
government at Washington in it's un-
righteous policy of discriminating
against the citizenship of the country
on account Of race and color; a policy
Of discrimination that can. and will be,
II adopted, extended indefinitely to the
tional population"
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
.JEERS At MENTION
OF WILSON DENIED
Protest Against Segregation on
Account of Rae Adopted at
Mass Meeting.

Promoters Of the mass meeting Of
colored persons held at the Second
baptist Church, yesterday, deny IN
the following statement that anything
was said In derision of President Will
son:
washington. D. c., Nov. Is. 1914.
Editor Of The Times.
Sir: Having read in a morning pa
gathering yesterday at Second Baptist
Church was a riotous one and that the
mention of the Presidents name
brought forth 1eers and Kisses from the
audience. the officers in charge Of the
not word uttered from the audience
In derision Of the President: no kissing
nor !eering. It was a dignified and
orderly gathering. Had there been the
least thing said disrespectful Of the
President. we. in charge Of the meet
ing. would not have tolerated 1t for
a moment. The party offending would
have been elected from the church at
THOMAS WALKER,
Nv. BISHOP JOHNSON,
Pastor Second Baptist Church.
'E. M. HEWLETT"
Protest Segregation.
A resolution protesting against sssre-
cation was given tho form Of a state
ment to the American people at the
meeting.
The speakers were w. M. Trotter, who
headed the delegation Of colored citi-
zens which visited the. White House
last week to protest against segrega-
ton in Government departments;
| Thomas Walker, chairman Of the Dis
| trict branch Of the Equal Rights
League; e. M. Hewlett. 7. T. Fortune.
NJ. w. Spencer. F. Norris Murray. and
the Rev. w. Bishop johnson.
Mr.. Trotter denied that he had used
insulting or impertinent language to
the President at the interview.
In urging the passage of the resolu-
ton Of protest, Mr.. Trotter said: For
the first time in history. the President
had pronounced his Administration 8
policy as one Of racial discrimination"
Resolution Passed.
The resolution, passed unanimously,
contained this paragraph:
I'VE believe that this nation is pass
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Title to Vast Tract Is
Fixed by Supreme Court

Title to thousands OF acres Of valuable
land in eastern Oklahoma was fixed by
the decision of the Supreme Court today
in the case of the United States versus
II. L. Bartlett and Theodore q. LASH
ley. The Supreme Court refused to set
aside the deeds conveying the land in
question to Bartlett and from him to
Lashley.
The proceeding was in equity to set
aside deed executed by Moses Wiley,
a three-Quarter blood Creek Indian. con-
veying lands other than homestead,
patented to him under act of Congress
approved June 30. 1902, to II. u. Bart
lett and also a need from Bartlett to
LaShley. conveying the land to the lat
ter.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Father of Capital Men
Drowned Near Buffalo

B1NGHAMTON. N. Y. Nov. I6-John
King, aged sixty-eight, father OF Frank
and Doc" King. Of Washington. was
killed when he fell over steep en-
bankment rendered unconscious and
fell into the SusCuehanna river, near
here.
For twenty years Mr.. King was en-
gineer of the flyer on the Jefferson di-
vision of the Erie and was at his post
when the accident occurred. He leaves
widow. two daughters, and the two
ingtoA.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
"White General" Busy in
.German-Austrian Armies

LONDON, November l8.-The Petro-
grad correspondent OF the Daily Mail
In announcing that Petrograd has been
made dry city for the duration OF the
war, and that no wine, beers or spirits
VIII be allowed to be sold anywhere,
gives a legend permeating the Russian
army of a White General who rides
through the ranks on a white horse
"If he looks a man full in the face, q"
the legend runs, that man bears a
charmed life. Those whom he passes
with eyes averted are marked for
death. During the last two weeks the
White General has not been seen in
the Russian ranks The soldiers say
he 10 busy in the German and Austrian
armies. walking with his eyes TO the
ground" ,.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
PLANS FOR WILSON'S
"TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
Will Go to Panama to Open
Canal and Then Proceed to
Frisco Celebration.

Elaborate plans for the participation
OF President Wilson in the formal OPEN
ing of the Panama Canal and the
Pananna-Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco were announced today. Beginning
with a formal reception by the Presi-
dent Of the commanders of foreign naval
vessels which will be gathered at Hamp-
ton Roads. the plans call for a review
by him of the foreign ships, a trip
through the Canal, and a visit to the
expositions at San Diego and San Fran
cisco.
Owing to the war in Europe, the naval
review at Hampton Roads, and the pro-
cession of foreign ships through the
Canal will be much smaller than or
iginally planned. IL the war continues
only the war vessels of neutral coun-
tries will probably be represented. Thus
far acceptances have been received
from twenty-seven foreign men-o-war
which will participate.
President Will Press Button.
These ships will arrive at Hampton
Roads between February 10 and Is, and
viii there join the United States fleet of
seventeen battleships and cruisers.
Escorted by the United States naval
officers the foreign officers will be
brought to Washington, where. on Feb
ruary 20. the President will receive them
at the White House. In their presence
the President will press a button open
ing the exposition.
On Washington's birthday the Presi-
dent will go to Hampton Roads and re-
view the ships as they sail southwark
for concentration at the eastern terEni
nal of the canal On March 5, after
signing the last of the bills passed by
the short session of Congress, the Pref
dent will return to Hampton Roads and
board the new dreadnaught New York.
Under convoy of her sister ship. the
New York will at once proceed to the
east entrance of the canal, where, in
the harbor Of Colon, he will be trans
ferred to the old battleship Oregon for
the trip through the big canal. The Ore
gon. manned by most of her old crew,
was selected for this purpose because
Of the historic trip she made around
Cape Horn at the time Of the Spanish
American war, when, had the canal ex-
listed. she would have saved six weeks
time. With the President on the Oregon
will be Secretary Of the Navy Daniels,
Admiral Clark, who commanded the Ore
gon at the time of her famous trip, and
Admiral Dewey, hero of Manila bay.
Formal Opening At Night.
Upon the arrival of the Oregon at
Balboa, the formal celebration of open
Ing the canal will be held at night with
fireworks, speechmaking, etc. Following
this the President will exchange visits
with the President of the republic of
Panama, after which he will board the
New York and proceed to San Fran
cisco at the head Of the international
fleet. On the way northward the Presi-
dent will stop for three days at the San
Diego exposition, arriving at San Fran |
cisco March "a. After four days in
Frisco. the President will return to !
W ashington by rail.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Won1en's One-cldsp P. X. NJ. Dosskin Gloves
in black and 1ve only; Csc pair

Women's Two-clasp Du-
plex ChamoiSette Gloves, in
white, mode, gray and nat
ural; $1.OO pair.
men'S TWo-claSp
Chamoisette Gloves, in
mode, pongee, gray, black
and white; Soc and 75c pair.
Women's II and t6-But-
ton Length Chamoisette
Gloves, in Dungee, white
and gray, ani white with
black embroidery; $1.OO
pair.
Main floor, Center.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

ter who had been in the slave trade
prior to its suppression in the early
part Of the nineteenth century.
When she came to Washington the
house at Ninth and d streets south
west stood on what was known as
the commans and there was no other
building within a block of 1t.
Funeral services will be held at
the house at $50 this evening. and a
little later the body will be put
aboard tho train for New York.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
British Militant Has
European Peace Plan

Mrs Pethick Lawrence, English mill
tant and anti-war advocate, will talk to
q representative gathering Of Washing
ton people. diplomats. and others
Thursday night at the home Of Mrs.
John JOY White.
She will endeavor TO interest them
in an agitation toward bringing about
peace among the warning nations OF
Europe.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Sues Terminal Company,
Asking $4,000 Damages

Frederick w. Burnett filed a suit
in the District Supreme Court today
against the Washington Terminal
Company and one of the company's
detectives, Charles S. Cooley. for
$1,000 damages. He claims that he
was standing near the Union Station
on April % when he was assaulted
by the detective and taken before g.
crowd to a patrol box. S. McComas
Hawken and George Havell are at
torneys for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

W mems Six-buttOn-
length Pull-on ChamoiSette
Gloves, with strap and pearl
clasp at wrist; in mode.
gray, white and black; $1.O0
pair.
Women's Ore-clasp P. X.
M. Dogskin Gloves, in tan,
white and black, and white,
black and gray with con-
trasting stitching; $1.0O
pair. .
Women's Eight-button-
length Glace Gloves, in light
tan and gray; $1.50 pair.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Tingley Wants $500
For Part of His Finger

The sum of s2.5O0 damages for the
loss of part of his little finger Is
sought by Bernard Tfngley in a suit
filed i'm the District Supreme Court
today against the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company. Tingley claims
that he caught his finger in the door
Of an overcrowded car.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Gloves of Fashion in Great
Variety at Conservative Prices

'THOUGH there have been intimations of a scar
city of good gloves, and where the supply
was ample the prices would be high, yet our
assortments will quickly render such assertions null
and voil There is a plentiful variety here and at
conservative prices.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Thief Gets S125.

was reported to the police today by Miss
Catherine Friedman. ~ Pennsyivania
avenue northwest. The purse was stolen
from Miss Friedman.s home last eve
ming
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

Captain J. S. TURRILL, to Marine
Barracks. Guam
First Lieutenant S. 8. LEE, to U. g. 8.
Florida.
First Lieutenant c. S. McREYNOLDS,
to Marine Barracks Mare Island
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

Aged and careworn by tremendous re-
sponsibilities, reports from Germany
say, the Kaiser has removed the up
turned ends of the moustache that
have been so marked a characteristic
of photographs of Europe's 'War
Lord" Here are three pictures Of
the Kaiser. One shows him In all the
glory of his flowing moustache,
another as he is with the ends trim
med off, the third as he would look
without the moustache. Note how re.
markable a transition is shown.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
MARINE CORPS

Gunner A. E. BENTFIELD. to South
Carolina.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure Of trains wilmington
Trains Marked t') are Expresses

To Philadelphia. M215.. 4.1os 90 7.o5
5os' s s55 = l4. & !! q y sss soo.
{ fsos| SOL BIB, 93st S' T
10 Philadelphia, A o2 ss. 10. os 10
sec. 45 10 90 57*. 18o. oo 4 90 5oss
9ass 1000 400 80 80 .' ''o' so SUI 9oS' sls'
20 NGr YAK 9o5s aoa7 as mlass ls7
os 70 o1e. Rie.Hs as ss sss Tar'qq "
70 s Baltimore and Washnon sundays 1.ol. 4i9.
70 Baltimore m-S.o5 r. f. Ms MI = So 81
s9r I 1h' a Peus t' state i2 a P.
Down state sundsys ml9 5.Ss Ss n = M =
hALTfdoRH ! OHIO RAIIRoAD a Z A'-4Sa'
so ss4. ~. 49, 80. 49, s55 sS SO
ao aq b5a 'Sas'0s sas s5 sdays sss 1852.
F' & gnl sss As s sas ss4 % ~ e 49,
,ls. r4'd'gA = sGnsg s A. Mao t5o o s, 1885,
pa. "a PHIIADEIfHrA \ READING RAILWAY - 10'''
p NJ sas3s-s ~ so A NJ u 80 NJ
rn . j WILSON LINE sTEASBoArs
500 4.l6. 600 100 $50 er9, and 80 80 & P NJ : ' '
Pennsrro 90 90 o1s hHsI'
1920 NJ I wimingon7oo 9ao As s 10 ana ana
v TENToN BEACH FERRY
NJ a. NJ and S p SUNDAYS and
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
Sae Nue. n @ o ana hE hour for instance
Oand7
hours With cars op eaYng p here
andA Afarshalton-1ssve Sixth and A,
70 minutes beginning Cars ien !, lgaa
u's s rne noar connect AZ Hdywne Springs - MN
uss minutes before the hour and hour a
~ N~@~-~
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
PR0P0sAnn.
u RoPosAIs ron FURNIsHfSe m, NJ
ITpTATC N

u RoPosALs FOR FuRNIsHfSe MS'
= IFRTALS
ne boafa ot Directors cf the Street and
Sewer Department will receive proposals N
tne ONCE southwest corner Sixth ana King
tfeeis Wilmington, Delaware until ia
eiock "a. Mo Tuesday, July 2l. lai4. for
..nin'snlns tne following materials that may
gust l. 1914
Malerials--fore and Domestic Portland
1ement Term Gotta Pipes. Castings. sewer
hivef Paving Sand and Gravel.
copies of instructions, specifications ana
proposal blanks may be obtained IN tbc
gnee o. the street and Sewer Department
tns rignt y reject any. or an bids Or 20 az.
sept any portion Of q bid is reserved
attest T.. VI. CHRISTY.
''''e- u'2''if'Ao' Secretary.