davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01


IT, the end OF year. prison has decided buck up and
OF fifteen years he still likes the place, keep him. this is where
he belongs
\ Washington choir has notified minister that they
gossip between songs they will sing between Cos
spngs So they have taken pcws where they
neither sing gossip
The resignation of British officers ordered to proceed
Ulster unprecedented Efinglam officers
resigned their commissions rather than fight the American
colonss
II Iuerta does hurry that little of taking
the field person fight the rebels he may take the
woods instead
Pat fellow the back for doing fool thing and the
chances that he will do something foolish the first
opportunity
The value OF the university i'll poetry writing will dc
pend whether it seeks TO encourage poets
The charges rejecting the integrity of Mr. Pnchot
doubtless basccss he against other pub
lie life
Ii free government born in England Mr. Page says.
the Pilgrims must have been cranky leave there and go
to Holland.
Things coming such pass that presentation OF
fed copies OF divorces may be demanded OF applicants
marriage licenses.
Kentucky has narrowly escaped statewide prohibition
and the OF coloneing will unoetd for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

THE MEXICAN SITUATION
Washington, Nov. 11.-Peace or
war between factions in Mexico hung
in the balance today.
Officials here believed the crisis
in the breach between Gen. Carranza
and the peace convention and Villa
was to. be reached before night. From
President Wilson down official hope
and belief was that another civil con-
f1ict might yet be avoided.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11
CONDEMN WAR BABY PLAN

CONDEMN WAX BHBI PLAN
The following resolutions con-
demning the Tribune plan to import
the war babies were adopted by the
Illinois Women's Home Protectors
Assn and sent to President Wilson:
''The Illinois Women's Home Pro-
tector's Assn protest against the
continued violation of the constitu-
ton of the United States, which
guarantees protection to the widow
and defenseless from unlawful
searches, and seizure of their chill
dren who are being taken from home
and kindred through the operation of
Juvenile Court law and transported
and often deported to parts I'M
known.
''Pe protest against the plan inau-
.gurated by The Chicago Tribune to
import children (war victims), real
izing as we do that it would be cruel
and unjust and, as we understand,
unlawful under our immigration
law"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11
EMMA GOLDMAN TO TALK

Emma Goldman, high priestess
of anarchy" will address a meeting
tonight at East End Hall, Erie and
Clark sts., in commemoration of the
twenty-seventh anniversary of the
hanging of the men charged with
participation in the "Haymarket
riots"
Ely, Minn.-AII hope of rescUing
6 miners in Ely mine abandoned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11
GLEASON WANTS 1890 NEW
COPS FOR BEAT DUTY


Chief Gleason asked the council to
approve the appointment of 1,490
new cops because the, city was not
properly protected. There are only
900 cops on the beat at time in the
whole CITY,.
''The entire police force is under
5000, less than half the number in
New York. We. have only 3,407 reg
ular patrolmen and they have to COW
er a territory as great or greater
than New York.
"The reason why, out of a total
patrol force of 3,407 men, no more
than 900 at time can be on patrol
duty is easy to find. Every new bu-
reau or institution established in
Chicago has taken from the regular
force.
There are 491 men now on the
eligible list for patrolmen. If my re-
quest is granted will have all of the
1,490 needed on the force and doing
duty inside of two months. Then
we will be able to protect the citi-
zens against the criminals now oper-
ating every night"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Sic cbrriuae.

Die Sbrringe osb0ren gu ben dtt.'
ften Sdmudge9eritGnos Der
Wtenf6beit. Sd)on Die @rd6srfunoe
in Der olten Wslt erlpeiien lire aGg;s
msine Nsrbreitung, Snosr, Wsosr.
psrier, 4e9ppter. ardber uno 9es
brGer tru9en Den Obrrinq ebenio pie
bic 00tter oes tlafiii6cn 4Itsrtuns.
oic bodBiniIiIisrten @riehen uno
G0mer. Nu1 8lllier uuo @ermaa
men idmiidten Ii6 nit Obrringen.
Die pergIeidenoe Gtbnclo9ie bat uns
beIebrt, bdb aud BEL ben Stdmmen.
Ole nsniger nit Dem Gulturtreis Der
g%enonnten 80lte5 in 8~eriibrun9
tGmen. Obrrings. a~IIeroinGs in phi
mitipsrer 6orm. 9ettagen lDurben.
Die StelIe zines Ringes aus GoeIs
Teta1 pertrat osi ibnen cine Sdeibe
aus 9orn ooer 6ol3 ooer Elm qusr
tu,d oas ObrIdppden geitedter
4flod.
Die Magemeinbeit Der Site lsgt
{: nabe, ein>n aemeiniomen @runoges
banten an3unebmen. Wir b0rtn penn
aud aus peri9ieoeEen So9en, Dab
Ole Sbrringe pethinoern %foIlten. oob
bile 3aubert0ne un0 b0ie Heoen in
oas DIR sinorinnen unb 70 Der SeeIe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
S{itr tn(ere Sra1tenpeft.

umta7qes mar anter GuoUiq XIV.
Qu0lpiQ Ky ur0 H30oig XVI. Jn
Ieutiflan0 p1ren E6rrinQe NIT
0iamanten. perl:u. AoroleH uno
0lasfldfen beliebt.
Gum G6mudoorrat %unisyer Hrs
9robmutter geb0rtsn bic nGonmeIn",
Gbrringe BON meiit ldngIihsr Jotm.
biz oft nit i6par3en SteiHen beiegt
orer tunftrsi4 grapiert pdrsn. 3n
nsueIter 33sit 1T Der @s6raud Der
C6rrinqe 3uriitgs9angen. Man osr>
nenbet fat nur nod 9riQanten o0er
sln3slne G0eIItsine ODER &oraQen, bic
nit einem pldttden an bas DIR fsite
qsihrdubt Deroen, oa mad Der Nna
iidt pisler G~brendr3te ods 0urd.
tc6en bss Obrldp2Aens trantbd'.s
Grlheinun8su berporrufrn tam.
De- Wdnuerobrring. Der f4on in
GlteIter .3eit nidt msbr perbreitst mar
unb nur Oori6srgebeno am 9pfe
9einrids Ill. BON Jrantrsih einmal
gr0Bere 8toeutung srlangte, bat fif
fat gang auf ldnolide @sgenosn gu.
riid9e3oqsn. Der in WiBbldttern
aIterer 4rt befp0ttelte proOinaiaIs
irdgt, ipsnn Ct in ben Sittsn Der
Batter bdn9t, non beute sinsn eins
fdden oiinnsn 8olorsif.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Gin gSunOer.

f@on 2othnr @runiel
Soum brad hes 9giHters ~itarrtr Bonn,
"a iGrgi Elm hetulld Nehtn
qlui Selo ut6 S!uren rln0sum an
Htd tpGr empot5uilIeber.
Manh grimes Spleletn luai her0or.
Gm Iauideno nufaerihtet Chr
llno ioridll NIT redltem , anqfn.
90 nud Der 6etno ~9egongeu-
lluo no Dor rnuhrm Jtoro 9eiduBt
SIN Wiciengruno ftdl pettei,
IA h0ben's y lnmletn nnsgcnibt
llno 3eppif gebreitet.
3ic SCnnen laht IN reinltem @Dlo
Nui lbre ainolein Iieb uno bolo
limb IN ben GtrabIer mleafn
Sih 6alterden uno ,Fllfgcn.
Sm 0aIoe trommelt ifon Der Speft,
Nerifphlen buiht Elm M1usIein
llno osntt EoBtnuienb. feb Id reht?
Sd blifb Su lang I'M pdusteini
Tie Summefn totem nit Gebrumm
limb reiben fat bic Blimhen un,
Sic bob nit Veiiorauellen
Nufmarten ben @eiellen.
60 melt lid tlau Der Simmei ipannt,
@rmaden Nteb unb 4eben
unb nebmen froh aus @ottes Snno.
Was 9nooig er gegeben.
Nut Wunoer itobt man fir uno flr.
Sod oos erfdeint OILS grobtes MIR:
Sh alter Burihe freue
Did oriber iiets aui's 8euei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

. lsmmu. Grou: ~SeppI
renn mi ooA. menn mir I'M aru9
llhn, MT lmmer Del Gbebdlft,l"
Wana. Soil / ri pielleiAt mel
EbeBoB ~ n%cn1en?"
Bsrblumt, Got (3ur geII-
nerin): .4uf Der Spelietarte Iteter
ftute 4ebeytnooel mas bal!en
sic bapon2"
.rWl1gen Cir rie oern?""
r2eieenidoitit! 9ebertn6oe. Fnh
metn Qiebling8geriht!"
sa0ann e'Ien g mas apoeresi"~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Sprn6e.

Ges 6elb6erru Stunt i'd 8eiet inn
Sd)Iager,
9cs 2ebrers Nunit lid 8eiot i'm
Tra9en.
Ges Heoners dunit lid 3ei8t i'm
Gagen,
Ges 6reunSes Stunt it1 I'M g~eriaoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06
Splitter.

Wan lam ben Meni6en nit sis
mem Rsiisnoen per9Isihsn. Sn Der
Su9enb 6iebt er binuus. Mutter pott
Inn ben Softer boiler 2ugenoen,
Batter Ie9l Die qutsn 8oridBe oa3u
=. limb fton ouf Der sritsn Citation
Taft er ben bsi6perli6en Softer itss
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

0es ItenlDtA @03ce1 I0lrte0. Uldl
peltab bober auG) aug 4|6erQldu5en
of GbtriH9e mt b%eign0eren 3ters
rotten. nan 9rahte 5iloiiGe 0eitaIten
4 r ibnen an, iormte lie 81 1iert3pfen
p0ti 3ierfiguren, 9ab i6nep Wtens
idJepgeiodter uno Qru5 qeIeImnisuolle
>3eiden eiH. Die Dem ,3auber dbpebren
ioQ.en. Cine le5te R1dlpirtung
alter, ater8lduoiider 9oritellungen
bGi iogar nod Der 6eutige oeutfde
N~olt89Iuube tsndbvt, 0as 3rugen
pcn Gbrringen. oereu Qnlegung Die
3ur6lodung oes Cbrldppdsns ers
forbsrt, gilt noh alter Nni6auung
ais 9siImi:tsI ge8en Au8entraut1eis
ten.
geionoeren Wert Iegten BIT @rie.
den uno Romer auF if0ne 0brringe
uno idon gu ,3siten !9omers galten
itc als Sdmud elmer id0ner Grau.
Nud @ilopsrts aus Stsin, 9ol3 ooer
GosImetaQ puroen nit aoIbsnen
Gbrringeu geiAmiitt. Dds bsionn.
teite Beiipiel oisfer Dirt 1T bic Ntbeae
6es pbioias, oil cine @ottin, bic 3u
Qlebe uno Sdmud niht sinmal in
bsionosrsr 8e3iebung itnn0. llmfos
mebr oiirfsn mir uns poriteten. oab
Qpbrooite uno 9era G6rrin9e trus
gen.
Die fribeiten Gbrriu9formen Der
Settler un0 Der bendhbdrten 8ermos
nen beitdnoen aus 8ron3e ooer
8ton5torabttn9sn uno paren BON
oitromiihsn Norbiloern beeinflubt.
I'm bic >3sit Der 00Itsrpanoerung
loar bic Sttte osS Obrrin9traqens
allgemein. gints Der GItelten Bel
frisIe. oas mir t~snrsn, mar Der nit
Der 6ibeI bes Ntbonarih 3uIammsn
9efunoens Obrring nit filigranurtis
ourdbro6ener @oloarbeit. Otgoti
fde Ofrrln9e 3eigsr fdon bic
0runoform Der beutigen 0ebdn9e.
An einen ouunen 0rabtreiIsn. Der
burd oas Obrldpphen geItedt miro.
idIiebt iid elm reid commentaries
0lieo. an oelfen Mitte Elm GosIitsin
peer cine perIe ais NnThluB berunter
lGngt.
SIN fpdteren Mittelaltsr oerlor iib
bic Cite bes Obrrin9trageus TAFT
gcn3. "a Die 6riiuren ba8 3roqen
Der 6oars iiber Den Obren e~rforberte.
mar fir Die 3ierlifen Gebiloe tein
plab me3r. Crit i'm Is. uno Is.
Sabrbunoert tamen Ole Obrrin9e
nieoer mebr in Mufnabme unb oes
borten bat0 gum Gamud Der iA0nen
6rou. Nombdite aiinitIer Iieisrten
Gntlptirie fir bic Obrgehdnae, bic
boIo einen febr qroRen umfonQ ons
nebmsu. Die 3eit oieIe8 gr0bten
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
STRIKE CONFEREES MAY
take UP NEGOTIATIONS
President Given Assurance that Both
Sides Would Consider Proposal to
End Railway Troubles.
WILL CONFER AGAIN MONDAY

President Wilson made a strenuous ef-
fort yesterday TO bring about a peaceful
settlement of the threatened strike on
the railroads wescEof Chicago, involving
$500 locomotive engineers and fremen,
and after a series of conferences re-
ceived assurances that both sides would
consider his proposals
Warren S. Stone chief OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, said that
the situation now is Just as it was before
We have accepted the offer Of the Ma
tional BBoard of Mediation and Concili-
alton to arbitrate the strike matter
he said. and while the other side has
not. We are standing pat on our posi-
ton"
According to Mr.. Stone, the President
requested him to remain in Washington
until Monday. The same request was
made Of W. S. Carter. president of the
BrootheI hod of Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers.
The President informed the two delega-
tions that the administration is trying
to develop a merchant marine, for the
purpose of meeting the demands OF trade
between this country and Europe. and
II the Western railroads were to ba tied
up now by a strike. his efforts would
fail and the crops could not be moved.
He pointed out that such a condition
would be calamitous to the country.
AS result Of his appeal, il is under
stood that considerable headway has
been made, and it is believed both sides
will agree to enter into negotiations.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
QUIzzED DATLAST,
Under tight Lid
Warburg Passes Committee S
Exams Behind Closed
Doors.
NOW SURE TO BE o. KID
Bristow. Who Conducted Questioning.
Later Mutters Something About
Fighting Alone"
NOW SURE TO BE o. KID

The nomination Of Paul NJ warburg,
Of New York, TO be a memhr Of the
Federal Reserve Board. VIII be reported
favorably TO the Senate not later than
Monday. and his confirmation by the
Senate win promptly follow. He may be
confirmed before the adjournment Mon
day. but under the rules Of the Senate.
one objection would send the nomination
over for day.
Mr.. warburg held an executive session
with the members Of the Senate Com
mittee on Banking and Currency yester-
day which lasted for more than four
hours, but which was interrupted once or
twice for q few minutes by calls from
the Senate Chamber either for q quorum
or a vote. When the hearing adjourned.
shortly after o'clock, Chairman Owen
and Mr.. warburg went away together.
Mr.. warburg took an early train for
New York. but will return tomorrow at
10 o'clock, at which hour the hearing
will be resumed.
Senator Bristow conducted the exam
nation. He had before him the report
Of the Pujo committee and reports from
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The only other member Of the committee
to ask any questions was Senator Reed,
OF Missouri, who had very little to say.
When the committee adjourned the
chairman and every member refused posi-
lively to discuss what had happened.
The lid was on very tight 1t Is be-
Iieved that Mr. warburg made II a con-
dition OF his appearance that the meeting
was to be executive and that any state
ments hs should make were to be held IN
confidence
Thomas D. Jones, Of Chicago. believed
that he had such an understanding with
the committee and talked very frankly
about his private affairs. under the i'm
preston that no publicity was to be given
to them. and then was surprised TO hnd
his testimony disclosed first by piece
meal and later published entire by order
OF the Senate. Mr.. Jones complained
strongly Of this action Of the Senate.
As to Big Road Deal.
Senator Bristow questioned Mr.. War
burg almost entirely upon the alleged part
played by Kuhn. Loeb & Co. in the af-
fairs Of the Rock Island and the Chicago
and Alton railroads. He had certain data
from the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. and his questions apparently were
intended to elicit from Mr.. Warburg his
view of the ethics Of private bankers in
the matter of financing and reorga1iZing
Mr.. warburg answered the questions
patiently and courteously. Senator Reed
lost interest in the proceedings and went
up to the floor of the Senate to make a
speech on the trust bill. Senator Blair
Lee, Senator Hitchcock. and Senator
Weeks were absent at different times.
Chairman Owen. Senator Shafroth. Sena-
tor Nelson. Senator Hollis. Senator
Pomsrene. and Senator Crawford re-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
CUPID WAYLAYS
MILITIA TODAY
District Soldier Boys Brush
ing Up for Feminine
Invasion.
SWIM TO TANGO MUSIC
Life at Virginia Beach Camp Isn't All
One Awful Grind and Girlies
Cheer En- On.
SWIM TO TANGO MUSIC
BY starr CORRESPONDENT.

Rife Range Camp. Virginia Beach. Va.
Cvsa Cape Henry, Aug. IA white nag
roats over the National Guard camp here
tonietE and cessation in the game Of
mimic war has been ordered while the
guardsmen clean their guns, and their
uniforms, scrub their tents. and press
their trousers making ready for the In
vasion of thousands OF girls.y who viii
spend the day at the camp tomorrow.
The First Regiment had a dress parade
this afternoon. There were a few odd
million summer girls on hand, II seemed
to see this event; but that's nothing. the
Norfolk Southern Railway officiais say.
to the crowds they'll bring tomorrow.
The Second Regiment took a unanimous
swim, entering the water at the first
word OF command and coming up with
their noses full OF salt water at the sec
ond word.
Bath to Tango Music.
Bathing by tango music is the nttls
Invention Terpsichore had passed around
for the delectation Of the boys and girls
They've even got the fishes walking and
the hit is spreading as far South as
wrightsville Beach.
All details Of camp equipment were
finished by the guardsmen tonight Tho
hours Of the morning were spent in
policing the camp and enforcing all san
itary regulations. Every scrap OF food.
paper or other waste has been carried
away. while the streets Of the camp are
almost as clean as the proverbial psrlor
floor -..
Gen. Harries and his stan later made
. general inspection Of the camp. Many
of the guardsmen were allowed camp
leave tonight and are taking in the pleas
ures of Virginia Beach.
Gov. stuart Invited.
Gen. Harries has extended an invita-
ton 10 Gov. Stuart, of Virginia. to visit
the militia camp, with his stan. The
general so far has received no reply. Col
Wilbur H wilder. OF the Fifth United
States Cavalry. stationed at Fort Myer.
Va, in command Of the various dstach-
ments OF militia at the camp. has arrived.
Gen. Harries Is in command of the Dis
trict militia only. The best of discipline
has prevailed since the guard came TO
camp.
A sham battle will be arranged at the
camp as soon as a consignment OF blank
cartridges arrives. One Of the enter
tainment features planned for the Wis.,
tors tomorrow will be a regtmental ball
game.
The guardsmen are distinctly pleased
with the camp site at Virginia Beach.
Capt. Edwin Nevills, quartermaster, had
charge of cleaning up the camp
Sergt Birney Shields, of the quarter
masters department, planted the nifty
foot flag stan in front OF the camp with
the assistance of q detachment OF guards
men this morning The Stars and Stripes
were quickly run up. and will remain
there every day until the guardsmen
break camp.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
GERMANY WANTS U. S.
AS IT'S REPRESENTATIVE
Request May Put This Nation. Which
Is Neutral. in an Embarrassing
Position.
NO ENVOY AT ST. PETERSBURG

Unoficial intimations reached Wash
tngton yesterday that the German gov
eminent would like to have American dip
lomatic and consular officers in Russia
and France take charge of their interests
in the event of hostilities.
II the request comes. there is no doubt
but what the United States will promptly
respond favorably. In fact, II is con-
sidered quite impossible that 1t should
refuse To do so would at once raise
the question as to the United States
position in the present conflict. and give
rise to the belief in Germany that the
Washington government was prejudiced
in favor of the enemies Of Germany.
The United States is not. however. in
the best position to render the most ef-
fective service of this nature for Ger
many. Ambassador Herrick. at Paris.
has presented his letter OF recall. and
was due to sail for the United States on
August s. His successor. former Repre-
sentative Sharpe, OF Ohio. was to sail
from New York for Paris on the same
date.
There is little doubt but that Ambassa-
dor Herrick will either be asked to re-
tain his post indefinitely. or at least to
remain at Paris and assist Ambassador
Sharpe IL the latter succeeds in getting
to Paris. The value of an experienced
man on the post is fully appreciated.
At St Petersburg the situation is even
less fortunate. There is no United States
ambassador at the Russian capital. Am
bassador Marye being still in the United
States.
In some quarters the opinion was ex-
pressed that 1t would be better in many
II Germany did not invite the
United States TO act as its diplomatic
at the capitals of the
enemies country.
Inasmuch as the United States seems
likely to be the only absolutely neutral
in the world among the great
powers, IL is considered likely that more
than one Of the belligerents may ask this
TO act as its representative
In European capitals. and. as neutral,
the United States could not, Of course,
take sides.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
that she will be absolutely loyal to her
frishds" 's. .


King George has broken down under
the tremendous strain Of the last few
days. Last night he was unable to re-
ceive Sir Edward Grey. and at his inter
view this morning with Premier Asquith
his majesty had to break OF the confer
ence for a quarter of an hour owing to
a At Of weakness.
The King is suffering from a nervous
breakdown, and during the last two days
his name has not appeared in the court
circular and all private engagements
have been cancelled.
There was another long meeting Of the
cabinet today, at which Great Britain's
position in regard to taking part in the
coming struggle was discussed.
The government is in favor OF watch
full waiting"
This view has been oficially conveyed
to both the French and Russian ambas-
sadors in London. and for the past twen-
ty-tour hours these diplomats have been
in state verging on panic at Great Bri-
tain's attitude
Prospect of a food shortage is being
discussed everywhere. 1t is estimated
the present supplies Of Great Britain
Will last for six weeks
An order was issued by the war ONCE
today to the effect that sentries shall not
be posted alone, but in couples
A long conference Of the principal bank
ers was held in the Bank OF England.
when the question Of the suspension Of
the bank act was again discussed. News
came that $4.000,Oo0 in gold, sent to Dover
last night for shipment to the Continent
via ostend, had been stopped and the
gold returned to London.
Most Of the London daily newspapers
have arranged to publish tomorrow.
The announcement that Germany had
declared war against Russia created
great excitement in London The news
was received about midnight and i'm
mediately West End crowds began dem
onstrations. jeering and mobbing passing
Germans.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
T. H. BRINKLEY DROWNED.

Word reached Washington yesterday of
the drowning at Virginia Beach ot
Thomas Harry Brinkley, Of 21Os Nicholas
avenue. Anacostia-
The body will be brought TO Washing
ton tomorrow for burial. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Although but tventy-one years old.
Brinkley, was manager OF the Seventh
and II streets northeast branch of ]. A.
Whitfield Company. meat dealers. He
left Washington earlier in the week to
spend q short vacation at the beach.
He leaves q father. William II. Brink
ley. and brother. Eugene. He is also
survived by by John T. Brinkley and
Samuel NJ Brinkley, uncles, both Of
Washington, and three aunts.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
BEER MADE At HOME
ANY ONE CAN NOW MAKE BEER
AT HOME FOR l CENT
A GLASS.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug by a new
method of concentration a brewer of this
city. has discovered a process whereby
real beer can now be furnished in a con-
centrated form. He furnishes the barley
malt. hops, and other necessary ingredi-
ents in a concentrated form so that by
only the addition of water and a little
sugar a sparkling, foaming glass of Beer
can be quickly prepared. It lie said that
this beer is far superior to the Regular
Brewery Beer. and thousands are al
ready making their own beer at home
Mr.. A. S. .Shuh OF 4s2 Sycamore St.
teresting booklet giving full information
about his process which he will mail
with free trial offer to any one sending
him their name and address-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
COLONIAL BEACH, AHoY!

The vacation season is in full swing at
Colonial Beach, the large dancing pa
vilion being nightly the mecca OF hun
dreds. At no time has the salt water bath
ing been better, while among the fish
ermen many excellent catches are re-
ported. Grabbing is fine and conditions
for sailing and capoeing are ideal The
river steamer St Johns is now maintain
ing a daily schedule to Colonial Beach.
making the trip every day except Mon
day. On Saturdays the vessel leaves her
wharf at the foot of Seventh street at
I'D o'clock IN the afternoon; all other
days at 9 a. m.