davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
JUSSERAND HEARS
S|LL|MAN IS SAFE

John II. Silliman. vice consul IT sal
tillo. from whom nothing has been
heard for many DAYS, is saf"- TINS ~
the belief Of tho State Department To-
day lased upon telephone message
from the French ambassador.
Tho amba ssador advised Mr.. BRAN
that he had received word IRON me
French legation i'm the city 81 Mehi""
lated May .. informing nim that
Iucrta's minister Of war had AS7nre'l
th., French charge that the N:ner'ca :!
consulate at SaItiJIo is being guarded
nv tr"ops and that no member .. tn"
consulate or other American citizens Al
Saltilln has suffered in any "aN' ana
that Mr. Silliman is well ana has not
been i'll treated. ~ e,;,,,.
lis IL not strange that Mr. Silliman
has rot reported for himself! the sec
retary was asked. ,,,
Il do not think SO ne reIu'u.
communication with S'lltliio mas petrl
interrupted ana | looh upon '''' u" e-'
gratifying news ,,.,,-,,.,. -
vice consul Sillimdn was 'lassmato
T., prinCcton OF President Wilson. grad
mating at the same Time Win the
,rb., HraziIian min!stc" rcDcrted to
S,ote Department this o,n!nr that
th', ,traZiIian consul who had charge
~ ,ha refugee train on w!rch 80
;c,rg we're taken from Mexico
,'itv. has advised him mat al arrived
rI,i al CCatzocOaicU1 nClr Puerto.
;Eo and rcCe we'd the most court
w. Nl'N" ,roatmcnt from MCNiCaI officials.
'"'ic rr,r, puPrto. MeXico. liSo comes
49,, that Cousu! Eorn"I. "hC :" pos
g., san I.uI: T"tnsl. ha+ boarded
INC I.spcranza snip with n II" ..n'cI-
IL aI5.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
ANNUAL ROSE DAY
PLANS COMPLETED
BrookIand Association Names
Committees to Have Charge
of Exhibit Details.

With the date set for May IS and q.
details of plans completed and judges
selected for the third annual rose
exhibition, under the auspices Of the
Brookland Citizens Association, the
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban Citi-
zens' Association, the University
Heights Citizens Association and the
Brookland Rose Society. all that re-
mains necessary is the roses. which 1t Is
declared. will be more abundant and
beautiful this year than ever
At netting last night OF the Brook
land Association, the moving spirit in
the annual exhibit, committees were ap-
pointed to handle the affair. The joint
committee on the exhibit will be direct
ed by Franklin T. Howe. Charles +.
Iansill, c. II. Etz and Z. c. Saltzman-
Mrs. NJ. B. Downing and Miss Carrie
Harrison will direct the ladies commit
tee The judges are DIR. Walter van
Fleet. rosarian.s Department of Agri-
culture, George w. Hess, Superintend-
ent OF y. s. Botanic Gardens. and Mrs
Edwin F. Sweet.
A special committee composed of l.
r. Wilson. L. c. Saltzman and Z. L.
Howe, reported 1t as their belief that
the three citizens associations should
cooperate in plans for q Fourth OF
July celebration. A report was made
that the following streets in Brookland
should be graded and improved: Kear-
ney, Thirteenth, Eighth, Ninth, Four
teenth. Lawrence, Otis and Fourth. The
recommendations will be referred to the
compissions.
The following committees we're ap-
pointed: Streets and sidewalks-C. A.
Harbaugh, chairman; l. R. Wilson, y.
V. Lewis, j. G. Pepper, and George L.
Clayton. Schools-E- c. Saltzman, c. III.
Etz, j. F. McHugh, and !. s. Pollock.
Railroads.&c.. T. Tansil, Chairman. c.
P. Judge, A. z. Fauley. NJ. F. Norwood.
and C. E. Remsberg. Water and sewers
&C. II. Hospital. chairman; w. II. Barn
halt, P. ]. Connor, j. c. Schooley, and
A. jeffrey. Sanitation-Dr. r. W. Frisch-
korn, j. L. whiteside. c. E. Wells. y.
B. Parks, and Dr. Ralph III. Clinton.
Parks and parkings-A. ]. Doeing. chair
man; ]. Z. Eastlack, r. Bakersmith, A.
A. Carpenter, and c. H. Leaven- Press
and audit-F. T. Howe, chairman; Louis
Crook. w. E. Hall, P. III. Primm, and
Fred Barnes. Memberships. B. Boss.
chairman; c. A. Harbaugh, n. B. Parks.
and B. E. Hutchinson. Public utilities
John O'Connell, chairman; c. IL. Cove.
II. c. Butler, II. G. Reed, and H c.
Stroman. Legislation-Lee r. Wilson.
chairman; VI. ]. Holmes. A. A Patten.
II. j. Savage, and j. G. Sherwood
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
5000 WOMEN HERE
FOR CAPITOL MARCH
from First Page.

Il Il t-p
in the demonstrate. At the Belasco
Theater a box was occupied by Mrs.
Medill Mccormick and others Of the ma
tional committee, and a hearty welcome
was extended to visiting suffragists at
the quarters of the Suffrage Council in
Fourteenth street.
Momentous events were crowded INTO
the hour in the Belasco The3ter pre-
ccding the parade. Promptly at l2.5O
O'Clock, Mrs. William Kent. wife of
Congressman Kent Of California. who
presided, announced the purpose Of the
meeting. Senator Bristow and Con-
gressman Mondell. authors of the suf-
frage amendment Immediately ad-
dressed the ladies.
The most important thing that the
women of the country can now do to
promote nc cause of woman suffrage"
advised Senator Bristow. is to con-
centrate their efforts in the states
where amendments arc pending so as
to enlarge the womaH's voting strength
in Presidential and Senatorial cleo
tions."
Congressman Mondell explained the
progress the suffrage resolution has
made thus far. referring TO the parade
to follow as not a demonstration. brrt
a iubiation. Congratulatins the wom-
en- on the success Of their advocacy of
suffrage thus far, he cautioned them
not to relax, but to continue 10 press
their claim for franchise in a dirnifisd
manner.
Brief, yet effective. were the re-
marks Of Miss Lucy Burns, vice chair
man Of the Congressional Union. who
said: The time has gone when women
felt il rcCessIry 20 prove their fit
ness for self-Co"ernmept. or to plead
their case with an enormous unSifted
electorate. no better nrIalifcd than
he cit
len: TODAY Is not how this question vii,
he settled. but how IL may he settled
most eXpcditiously.
Undoubtedly the shortest cut to sue
cess lies through the Bri-tow-MondcIl
amendment. making il unconstitutional
fas it is ALREADY un-tmcricanl. for 4
state to disenfranchise on the ground
Of ser
Remarks CnIthusastiCalIv recommend
ing the passage OF a bill OF desires
made by Mrs. Donald r. Hooker, of
Baltimore. president of the Just Gov
eminent Lee que: Miss Caroline LeHow.
field secretary OF the Woman's Political
Union. and Rheta Childe Darr. editor OF
the Suffragist. The unanimous vote or
the assembly of women was then given
10 the resolution presented by Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton. OF Hartford,
Conn, calling on Congress to lmmedi-
atPly pass the Bristow- MondelI resolu-
tion enfranchisinC women.
The resolution was seconded by Mrs.
Mary Morris Lockwood, treasurer of tho
Congressional Union. Under the direC-
tion of Mrs. John Jay White. the the
a,cr had been lavishy decorated with
purple and white lilacs and yellow hunt
ing to carry ont tho CoIor+ of tho Con-
CreSsional Union.
Following tho mass meeting, Mrs. Jl-
lict Barrett EUblec. grand marshal
Eavn the signal and the warcI"rs
swung into their rospertiva places in
the great line of woma ankind. Difficulty
was experienced hy several of tho dele
cations in getting quickly into their
places. but this was to bc expected.
When tho parade started to move, how
ever. everything was orderly.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

rrostrate woman, face upturRed, her
hair stretching down the sides OF the
mountain in square miles OF white
snow.
Peak of Volcano.
Nearby they will see the snow COW
cred. pointed peak Of the dead vol
cano of Popocatapeu, which schoolboys
for many generations have been spank
ed for not remembering or prorouncing
and the soldiers will find after they
reach the capital that their teacher
didn't pronounce it correctly, either.
At their feet lying in a vast basin,
trimmed by mountains. they will see
center of the valley, the white stone
city with its cathedral domes. its miles
OF boulevards and mansions, and its
acres of parks. where violets of spring,
roses of June, and golden rod of au-
tumn bloom every day of the year. and
there content themselves in the most
wonderful climate in the world.
Then into the city. There are some
real soldiers. too. in the Indian capital:
schools of Europe and who have fought
in Indian battles almost every year OF
their careers.
Already the American troops have
had a taste of the Mexican military
strategy. For days before the Ameri-
government had been Withdrawing as
many railroad engines as it could OBJ
tain.
Two Ancient Engines.
When the Americans finally put foot
on shore they found only two very an
cient yard engines, one on the narrow
gauge read end the other on the broad
There are cars enough Of both gauges
to transport 5000 soldiers to Mexico
City
. 1t is by the narrow gauge route that
Funston is most likely to proceed to
the capital, il he should be ordered.
On the broad guage, which is one OF
the most daring pieces Of railroadinE
In the world, there are several steel
bridges. which the Mexicans would
certainly destroy with dynamite.
On the narrow gauge road there are
only a few culverts. which might
easilv be repaired. and no tunnels
which the Mexicans might dynamite.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
LANDOR CALLS 7. R.
REAL NATURE FAKER
Commends Colonel for Naming
Supposed Newly Discovered
River the "DoubtfuI."

PARIS. May 9.-Col. Theodore Roose-
welt was denounced as a charletan oy
A Henry Savage-Landor, the famous
explorer, because of his claims of dis
coVeries in South AmerIca.
Before he endeavors 10 controVert
any of my discoveries" he said, 1t
would have been advisable for him to
penetrate the interior on horseback and
foot instead of having made the trip
in = steam launch.
1T seems TO me that lie has only cop
led the principal incidents of my trip
through the Brazilian wilds.
He mas had the same sickness that
had, and. what is more extraordinary,
the eruptions incident to that illness
appeared upon the same leg as that
which was infected in my case.
These things often happen TO big
ex plorers' who have carefully read the
books of humber travellers who pre-
ceded them.
The 1,Oo0-mile river Roosevelt
claims to have discovered in Brazil
he calls the Doubtful. This term might
vell be applied TO his whole trip.
Mr.. SGVase-Landor spoke without bit
terness. and lauhged as n" satirically
referred TO the ColOners journey into
Africa.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
SUES CORPORATIONS
JOINTLY FOR DAMAGE
Mrs. M. L. Allison Charges Rail-
way Company Owns or Con-
trolls Potomac Company.

Making the charge that the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company d.
rectly or indirectly owns or controls the
entire stock Of the Potomac Electric
Light and Power Company. Mrs. Matte
L. Allison filed a suit III the District
Supreme Court today to recover aOVs
from the two corporations because OF
the death of her husband, Joseph II.
Allison. a lineman. who was electro
cuted on June 10, 1913.
This is the first time that the ques-
ton of the relations of the two utility
has come up in a lawsuit
in the local courts. the charge that
the corporations are controlled by the
same interests is made with a view to
recovering damages under the pros1-
sions of the employers liability act
Allison was killed near Jewett street
and New Mexico avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
DON 7 Be
DECEIVED

II you feel exhausted and weak or
tire easily. don't try to brace up on
liquor or some patent medicine that
will produce the same effect.
1t is only temporary. and the re-
action leaves you in worse shape than
before
What you want is more strength.
Father Johns Medicine is pure food
meLicire; its ingredients are nourish-
ing and Strengthening. Nothing equals
It as tonic and body builder for throat
and lung troubles.
Contains no alcohol or injurious
drugs. Get a bottle today; il will
make You strong. Remember. il has
bsen in use fifty years.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
ANTESUFFRAG|ST
ROSE A RICH PINK

The Officials flower OF all anti-suffra-
sists is the American beauty rose a
rich pink. and never a blood-rcd rose. =
This statement was issued today
from anti-suffrasc headquarters here in
r"ply 10 the assertion th9; the anti
.,uffraGe and the socialist flowers were
z. SINE
As \ matter or act. tho statement
untInucs. the flower Of Socialism is
S1y bloom that Is blood-Ted n rose.
chrHsanthcmum or any other red
lower. The suffraSists have tried to
ueoloUd the issue by repating the claim
of the Socialists that the anti-suf-
.raEists have tried 10 take over the
emblem Of Socialism. This. however,
"annot bc borne out by the facts
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
TO DEBAR MINERS
WHO KEEP WEAPONS
Unions in Colorado Coal Region
Order Members to Surren-
der Arms Today.

TRINIDAD. Colo. May Amy mem
bcr OF the United Mine Workers Union
who refuses to comply with the order
to surrender arms to United STATES
troops will be stricken from the
unions relief list and Gebarred from
membership in the organization
William Diamond, strike leader. made
this announcement today when advised
that operators had accused union lead
ers of not intending to disarm their
men.
Under Colonel I.ockctts proClamauSl
the. hours of disarmament began at
n. M. and will expire at p m. Miners
began turning in their arms before =.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Funston onAm1yMay
F0ll0w Old Trail
Cortez, Scott, and Maximan's Forces Pushed
From Seaport to Mexican Capital Over Route
US. Expedition Would Be Likely to Use.
Bv WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD.

VERA CRUZ, April 26 (by mail to New York;
How to get to Mexico City the question which Gen. Fred
Funston may have to solve. He must get there in the
quickest way and with little bloodshed as possible in
order not to Mexcans to slaughter Americans who
may remain in the country Should Funston be ordered
to advance Mexico City, it is historic and romantic
tail that his troops must follow.
The Mexican capital lies $500 feet above sea level,
and 263 miles from Vera Cruz The army at point
will reach an altitude of 900 feet From the tropical
heat of Vera Cruz the soldiers within few days. would
reach climate of autumn days and November nights.
They must pass under the shadow of the huge, dead old
volcano of Orizaba, with its snow-covered top.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
OF WRIGHT
CHARGES RESTING

The House investigators Of the i'm
parchment charges against Justice
Daniel Thew Wright. rested today and
will mold the next hearing on Monday.
TUr the present it is the intention Of
the Mccoy subcommittee to hold three
sessions a week. devoting the ad interim
days to study Of the case and TO
other duties. The three -timesa week
program is also satisfactory to Judge
ton.
As published in the home and sub-
scIuent editions of The Times yester-
day. tho Friday session was devoted to
The testimony OF James :. Easily smith,
an atIrrney. who related certain iErI-
dents connected with the trial of two
C;is,s before Judge Wright.
Chairman Mccoy has not 90 decided
what NItIi,--s will be called MumdL... hut
there arc more than score in reserve.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
TEN JURORS LEFT
FOR BECKER TRIAL
Three Men Excused and One
More Chosen Before Session
Quit Until Monday.

NEW YORK, May 9-Three jurors
excused and only one chosen in their
place left the jury which is to try
'hsrles Becker for plotting the murder
II Gambler Herman Rosenthal, with
only ten men in the box when the case
as adjourned today until Monday.
Two jurors obtained yesterday. Ed
Wsrd +. Van Eman and r. L. Baxter,
we're excused when court opened. by
IstiCe Scabury. The third was given
freedom just as court adjourned. He
as Paul V. Gamers. He pleaded ILL
aCss.
The only juror obtained today was
L"sse G. L. Nelie, forty-five, married, a
silk merchant of Fifth. avenue.
When the trial is resumed Monday,
H' talesmen, special panel, will be on
nand
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
NEW MOVE MADE TO
SAVE FRANK'SL|FE
Lawyers Seek to AnnuI Verdict
Because He Was Not Pres
cnt When 1t Was Returned.

hTLh%TA. Ga. Mav a-An"ther
mo"e /" SGT aside III" death sentence
given Lcc " Frank for numbering
fourt""r- y car-old Mary ThaEan vas
mau" 'oI"Y. hrGum' rt7 were S"h"d il.d
before Judge Ron IIill to aunuI tho
verdict because Frank was not present
wE'u II waa rendered. Whether ~" at
tOrncNS 'oUid legally agree to Franks
abS'ii"" Was tho question. 'l"itor
Dorsey suggested that for;Unl aTCu-
m"uir h" "Ct ~ - la;"r dHt"
Frank lawyers HrC p"rfe"tiUb h'S
second an e1l I" th" supreme court. arrI
SaN that. n defeated. they viii take tn"
"as" !" tn" I nIt"d States Supreme
Court
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Asks Who Plotted Tip.

LONDON. May s.--Dr. Hamilton Rice.
an American explorer. said tonight: TO
begin with. there is no river Loo miles
long in South America which has not
been named ny Indians and Caucheros.
Who was qualified in the party TO
take astronomical ohser"ations? Who
did the mapping Of the expedition? Ger
tainly the Catholic priest did not. nor
the two animal collectors. nor did ker-
nit Roosevelt, who never has had a
sextant in his hand-and Roosevelt him
self knows still less about 1t. There
was certainly no trained toposrapfer
in the party.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Vera Cruz; Nero,
at Tiburon.
Sailed-CIeveland. from GuaymaE. for
La Paz; CIstire. from Charleston.
for Key West; Paducah. from Guan-
tanamO. for Vera Cruz: Espera bZa
from Puerto Plata. for Vera C-uZ;
City Of Tampi"' from Vera Cruz.
for Progresso; Ni"EsDurg. from San
Francisco. for san Diego md MaZat-
Ian: Ammcn. from Gal: S:ton. for
Vera Cruz: aHd Na!:lo:.rI, from
Washington, for New York.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Launch Defiance Today,

BATH. Nc. May ?.-The cup defend
or Defiance will be allowed to slide
down the ways to tho waters edge to-
day. for release on Monday Tor ncr
pnlnge into the waters Of the Ksnnshec
river. Miss Frances clark. Of Thila-
delphia, will Christen the defiance
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
IHE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for tho District of Co
lumba-Fair tonight and Sunday: rising
temperatures Sunday: light 10 modera g
vest winds.
MARYLAND Fair tonight and Suuds
rising temperatures SundsH; light to
moderate west winds.
Nirginia-Fair tonight and Sunda :.
rising temperatures Sunday, light to
moderate vest Winds
The temperature today ae registered
a. the United states Weather Bureau
and NfncCk'S
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
NAVY.

crumand~- l. Y. CHASE. 20 h"me,
Matt "rd"rE.
orunsndor g G. FHyEJ:L. TO corn-
rnand cincinnati.
J, eUteuart Comma ud"r u. w. WI RI :
BAI';li. 10 home. wait orders.
L'outcnant Commander y. '. THE
LEN. to c"mnIanu NouSdn"ck and
Monterey.
Lieutenant Il. \. SFRl' 'AN|E. TO home,
wait orders.
Lleutersnt W. /. REcE /" Saratoga.
Lieutenant +. RORS'HAI IA. to COM
mand FaIoS.
Lieutenant Ciunior grade 'I.ENE;-
LAND Mc' Aj'LEG. Same-, 10 com
ruand l5al.5iid2c.
Iieutenaut Junior GradeD :. ". Ia
l:pI-NTN. E" command Hallno.
Lieut.. uant ,JGi'ior Grai"' ). G. IN
lard. 10 treatment maN'i !.",i',tal,
Yokohama.
Enstgn THOMAS bANTEK. I" cor1-
Ensien GERARD BkADFoGn. to com
rnaud l..
Ensign u. T. ctrIL TO Tslns
Ens en- e. II. MORRISON, {, Mon"c-
Surgeon 9. 81. Y. &l-Ti,EI:. to home,
wait orders.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
CORTEZ WENT OVER ROUTE.

1t will not be the first time-that is, IL
Funston finds It impossible to proceed
on steam trains-that an army has
clanked its way through the great Mex
lean ravines. Once in the sixteenth
century. these same passes rang With
the rattle of the armor of Cortez's s
OF them and they had heard only as q
vague Indian legend that a great and
rich city was ahead of them beyond the
mountains. a few years later Cortez
fled, by these same passes, and even
today the Mcxicans hate a Spanlard
more than any other foreigner.
Along The trail of the Iarrow-gauge
railroad which Funston may use II en-
gines can be obtained. Gen. Winfield
Scott. in 1s4S, led his army to Mexico
City. 1t took him many weeks to reach
the great capital. His only task was
to reach and take the city. progressing
slowly and with caution. Funston's task
may be far different because. II pos
sible. he must advance swiftly, and as
peacefully ss he can. to save the lives of
Americans who may still be in in
terror cities.
Maximillian Army, Too.
Later. in 1862. French army. whose
duty was 10 place Maxinnillian on an
Emperor's throne in Mexico City, passed
through these mountain defles, and BY
the same pathway departed, leaving
MaXimillian to be executed by the hand
of Gen. Aurelano Blanquet, who today
is Huerta's secretary of war.
AS the American Army approaches
Mexico City. if il goes. the atmosphere
will grow more and more rare, because
Of the altitude. Mountain fever, which
is only a passing nausea, will affect
some of the soldiers. but within a
short time will pass away.
Whichever way they reach the city
by the narrow gauge road. the broad
gauge road. or by foot marches-they
will see, as they near their destina-
tion. the peaks of two giant, spow-cov-
cred mountains. side by' side. ssntinels
through the ages of the weird. beauti-
fui. mountain-hemmed Mexico City.
ono of the mountains is known in the
Indian language as the White Sleep
ing Woman"
There high in the sky. the American
soldiers Will see the vast form of a
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
SOME UNUSUAL PARADERS

The oldest Mrs. Rebecca Lenton of Philadelphia
senaian.
The youngest Sheilaeh Stone daughter Congressman
and Mrs Claudus Stone of Illinois, weeks
Der of the Congressional Union.
The tallestMs Rose Winslow of New York city says
she is every inch sufragist'
Inc shortestMss Alice Jenkins daughter Admiral
Jenkins, of Washington.
FROM most distant free State point Mary Brennan
of Seattle Wash.
FROM most distant unfree point Elizabeth Cullen
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
From the seas-Mrs Lena Swenon Sweden and Miss
Isabel Mellon New Zealand
Arrived first for the parade Mrs Alden Potter of ST. Paul
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
No Reply From Huerta.

secretary DRY an. ana the case
is expected to he made the subject of
emphatic representations.
No Reply From Huerta.
Up to the present no reply has been
received by the mediators to Secretary
Bryan's statement. transmitted to
Huerta, that the United States has
undertaken no aggressive operations
since the principle of mediation was
accepted. The mediators themselves ac-
Cepted the explanation in good faith
conceding that Funstons action in in
creasing the guard at the Vera Cruz
waterwOrks, and in building intrench-
ments was necessary purely as a pre-
measure. But whether Huerta
will take this view Is not yet known.
The nediators have privately assured
the State Department. however, that
the dispatch of additional troops to
Vera Cruz just now might complicate
the situation. And because of this as
surance none will be sent until il is
considered absolutely necessary
The War Department has received a
report that no trace of Private Parks
orderly To Lieut.. Col Gilmore +. Tag
CART. who. while temporarily insane
disappeared withins the Mexican hrcs
near Vera Cruz, has been found but
that unofficial reports from two indie
pendent sources saJ ne was executed
as a SPY. General Funston has Teen
asked u investiEIte.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Leave Of absence to include June .. is
granted Captain GORDAN y. KIM
BALL. Fourth Cavalry.
Lave OF absence for 10 days IS granted
First Lieutenant ALEXANDER q.
GILLESPIE. coast artillery corps
Yirst Lieut.. FRANCIS g. DEINEr.
coast artillery corps. TO duty pertain
ing TO preparation of Progressive
Military Map Of the United States
during tho period from June l..
'g1t to August s 1918
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
MARINE CORPS

Captain ] NJ. SALLhDAY. - recruit
ing duty. CkicagU Ill
Captain FR AK HALFORD. 4. .. NJ.
10 expciit orary duty. First Brig
ade. TTIied States Marin CORPS
CCaTIain W. +. NDA. A. q. M to ex-
pcd't Onary duty. Firs- lSrigada.
United States Marin. Cor0s.
First Lieutenant " ". BI'CKLI:Y,
10 expedi; onary TItl, Forth Reg
iTent. United States Marine Corps.
First I.'euterant c. q SINCLAIR
commissioned nrst lieutenant from
January 1914
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

TIDE TABLE
High tide I:lb a. m. and 80 u. IN.
Low tide ia =. N. and I:EG u m.
SIN TABLE.
Sun rises.........i:Ji Sun sets........6..s
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

spy although he was an official rVpre-
sentative of the State Department, has
. anScred Secretary Bryan. and the case
is expected to he made the subject of
! snnhatic repreSent tatinns