davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
NINE KILLED, IA WOUNDED.
Another British Officers Casualty
List Made Public.

LONDON. November "A casualty
list received from HEADQUARTERS today
under date OF October IS gives the
names o, nine officers killed and four
teen wounded.
Among those Wornded is Lieut.. Col
ii. l. Richardson of the 4Tth Sikhs an
Indian regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
GERMANS SHOOT DOWN
DISGUISED FRENCH AERO

BERLIN. November ., via London.
November 3. ANA telegram from
Essen states that French aeroplane
bearing German flag and an iron
cross was shot down above the station
at Duren. eighteen miles east OF AK
la-Chapelle, yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Cruisers Activity Noted.
NO BOOKINGS AT QUEENSTOWN
Passengers, Including Americans,
Must Board Steamer at Liyernool.

LONDON, November 3, 1905 AIM
The home Office announces that no
Americans or friendly aliens will be al
lowed to embark on the outgoing
steamer calling at Queenstown Thurs
day for America.
They must proceed to Liverpool to
join the steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Movements of Russians.

:, AS the Russian troops from Warsaw
:and Novoe Georgiewsk follow the Ger
s4nans. the Russian East Prussian Corps
Is moving in force on the region north
vest OF Warsaw covering Warsaw from
.'he direction of Mlawa and occupying
both banks of the Nistula below Warsaw
:. herman officers captured near War
saw state that on account of the irnnas-
SABLE condition o. the roads, the Germans
are following the double tracked railroad
from Warsaw to CZenst- Chowa through
sSkieruiewice and Piotrkow
Ihe southern divisions are following
1he railway lines from Kielce iowa I'd
.fracow. while the German extreme left
:not in actual contact with the center. but
.teeplns IN commun ca ton with it by
living cavalry divisions. is moving west
toward Kalisz. This wing constantly is
Craving reinforcements from Thorn and
.Ailaua 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

est loyalty. respect and gratitude for
the work you accomplished for tho
navy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Przemysl Not Taken.

The correspondent of the Morning
tost in Petrograd sends the following:
:. Rumors persist that Przemysl, in
SiallcIa, has been taken. but these re
ports are untrue. What really hap
Dened Is that the Russians captured
400" of the garrison, with a large
amount OF arms and equipment, when
The garrison attempted sortie
Cholera and typhus are reported to be
raging i'll Przemysl."
:. a telegram from Budapes states that
N the engagement fought near Turka
Galicla. the AustrianS took 2,100 prison.
NrS. among whom were numerous
Yartars and Mongols.
:. Operations in Servia.
:: The following dispatch has been re-
deiVed from Berlin by the Marconi
" ireless Telegraph Company:
= ut is officially reported from Vienna
Glat our troops in Servia maintained
their successes of previous days, when.
~ their advance upon Macva. they en-
countered strong positions protected
Sy harhed WIRE lNtaH@iements. which
tsIry succeeded in breaking through
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
OF the British Empire a Longer
Time Than Any Party for
Nearly 100 Years

= LONDON. jan 3.-The Liberal
party. which recently celebrated the
eighth anniversary of its return to
power, now has the honor of leading
the affairs of the British Empire for
a longer consecutive period than any
party for nearly a hundred years.
Premier Asquith has now been in of
flee for over five and a half years.
and in April next, IL his government
survives, he viii approach the record
OF Lord Salisbury, whose second
term of office lasted just seven
years.
In his recent tour in Lancashire
| Mr.. Asauith referred to his long
term and the stormy times that his
government has weathered. Certain
| ~ 1t has been an almost continuous
fight Finding early In his career
THAT the House OF Lords would not
pass any of the legislation that his
Followers had set their hearts on, MIR
| Asquith, with courage which even
his political opponents credit rs
i strong, undertook to clip the wings
of the Upper Chamber by restricting
its power to veto. That accomplished
+ he set about passing the home rule
and Welsh dlsestab lishment bills
4 (which next session are to come uT
for the third time and no matter
what the attitude of the House o.
Lords is, will become law. The gov
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
Arrival of Merchandise Not as
Prompt as 1t Was by Wagon
Many Years Ago.
tspEelAL eoRREspoMogMen1


MT. CLAIRE, Jan. 3-That worse
freight service Is being given by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad between
Clarksburg and Weston than the
people of that sections enjoyed in
the early seventies, before the rail-
road was built, is the surprising
statement of an aged resident OF
Lost Creek, who is familiar with all
methods of transportation from the
days of the bride paths through the
forests to the coming OF the trolley
cars.
Things have progressed tightly
fast in my day, but 4 am not sure we
are a great deal the better on TOR
it." said the old gentleman. With
all your railroads, you are not able
to serve the people as we'll as did
the teamsters between ClarksburR
and Weston forty years ago. or
course, we can travel much better
now, hut in those days folks always
got their goods when they expected
them and that convenience Is denied
us now. You never know whether
it Will require a few days or several
weeks for the railroad to perform
the service for which it is almost
Invariably pad in advance.
'Tt is true that we require a great
deal more now than then, but we
wanted things as 'oadly then as now
and we always got them. So to
equal the service given by the team
sters the railroad must serve the
public promptly
cit sounds unreasonable, but 4
have known shipment Of household
goods to he in transit seven weeks
a distance of only twelve miles.
personally know of mine props
loaded at Newton three weeks ago
and have not yet reached their des-
tination thirty miles distant.
I'm the old days no teamster
would have given such miserable
service. and pcould some that rO-
call return, they could do this work
in week. The instances have
mentioned are only. two among hum
dreds with which. the public has to
contend all over the iMonongah d.
vision. And these are local ship
ments To wait for a shipment from
a distant state is almost as vain "a
to expect the Titanic to float into
harbor.
Whether this demoraIized state
of AFFAIRS is due to lack of facilities.
or Indifference or Incompetence OF
the division officials, do not know
but the situation is so serious ynar
an immediate remedy should he APP
piled" -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

MT. CLAIRE. Jan. 3-The Ladies'
Aid Society OF the Methodist Ep.e-
copaI church gave a reception to the
members OF the Willing Workers OF
the Methodist Protestant church at
the Methodist episcopal church New
Years Day. from 2 to- 3 O'Clock p
m Besides ia full attendance OF the
members of both societies, the pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal church
ANDY one local minister and one aged
Iayman were present. The minister
was the REV. II. p. 'VForkfan, pastor
of the Mt Glare change OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church, and che Rev.
Mr.. Vincent. local minister. The
Iayman was ID. r. Morgan, an aged
veteran of many years as class
leader in the Methodist protestant
church at this place. Refreshments
consisting of sandwiches, chicken
salad, cranberry jelly, pickles. brick
ee cream, cake and coffee were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

With him and that thousands for
whom he has no arms and who ever
are ready to join the successful lead
er. will hasten TO join him without
the city and unite with his fotloNers
for possible loot within. But Mex
leo City would be able to Withstand
a siege probably for long time.
stored In one place and another there
rs an abundance OF food stuffs. there
are numerous small gardens within
the district the defending army
should control, and cutting the light
and water lines will not be a vital
blow. There once was a time when
we didn't have electric lights" said
Huerta one day, and so far as the
water is concerned, there are dozens
OF artesian wells within the city. and
almost at any point the waters of
the old lake can be- tapped at from
six to ten feet underground. Cutting
off the water supply would undoubt-
eddy bring about such a state of bad
sanitation that disease inevitably
would follow, but many weeks might
elapse before this condition became
vitality serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
ERTA REGIME
NOW DEF ENSIVE

logged determination to hold their
hard earned positions, and II Huerta
is able to hold out for many months.
Foreigners, and a few Mexicans.
are gambling their Judgment against
accommodating facts If they could
make up their minds just when to get
out they would leave the capital be-
fore the final clash. but great ma
iority of those yet left here cannot
very well sacrifice what business and
property they have by abandoning II
indefinitely and so they are taking
their chances. Others are working
hard on the defense committees. real
izfng that they probably win be
among those within the foreign COM
pound when trouble starts.
1t is realized that Garranza can
bring about the city tens of thous-
ands OF followers once he cleans up
the region outside the federal dis
trict; that the Zapatistas will joir
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

served Appropriate talks we're
mace BY the ministers and soelal!
good time time Win an present
ended the evenings festivities, ana
an went home strengt hened and en-
couraged for the years work before
them.
The new year was ushered in toy
the firing OF heavy dynamite cart
ridges, small guns and blowing OF
steam Whistles at the coal mines ana
passing trains. The day passed on
quietly
Mrs. Henry COMBS entertained
quite a number a. friends at 4 Watcn
party New Years. eve.
Miss Ada Young. OF ClarlsDurs, -
guest of Mrs Joe Matheny.
Miss Kate Pickett Is a guest OF
friends at Jane Lew.
Mr.. and MRS C. o. fMcvl-ker. OF
Clarkshurg, are guests OF the latter
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mer-
ar. and Mrs. Gilptn. of clarks-
burg were recent guests OF theif
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Caflthan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
Not So REASONABLE Now to
Hint That Rebels Are Max
ing Good Headway.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 3.-The HUI
erta administration has lately come 70
III frankly on the defensive. month
ago all the talk was of successful
expeditions against the rebels, and
almost daily glory won by Huerta's
afrns. 1t was almost reasonable 10
hint that the rebels were making
ligadway. but lately even friends OF
fil@ xovernment, and 1t has some yet,
talk. more of the presidents chances
for holding back the rebels than OF
making any progress against them.
2lThose who have followed develop
taents will not be surprised, how
ever, II the swinging forward move
n1ent of the rebels slows down to q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
WESTON


WESTON, jan 3-The funeral or
Charles Wineberg, formerly OF Alum
Bridge, this county. was conducted
yesterday from the LEGAL Catholic
officiating. Mr.. Wineberg's vine
died several months ago. and for
several weeks he and an only son
have made their home With the FAM
lily OF Michael Sheppard. of this city.
The body was inferred in the Lead
ing Greek cemetery
The Rev. p. S. Strader, pastor Of
/ the local United Brethren church.
was called to Lorentz Wednesday %
officiate at the funeral of George w.
Hinzman Mr. Hfnzman was q ma
tive of this county. Some years ago
he moved to GiEmer county, where
he resided until about 1868, when
he came back here. After living
here a shont time he moved to Jane
Lew and Then to Clarksburg. More
recently he moved to Efls.ns, and his
death occurred there. y He leaves
widow, who was his third vie, and
a number of sons and daughters,
LocaT friends of N. Cor Maxon q
former Lewis county boy, were
pleased to learn that he has been
promoted from the position Of a ratl-
way mail clerk to that OF assistant
to the chief clerk at the railway ser
vice pftrce at Cumberland, Nd. The
young man is q SON OF J.. *.
Maxoql, formerly OF Berlin, this
county, and he began his career IN
the postal service in the weston OF
fee
Pat Keister was called 10 Par
kersalurg to attend the funeral OF
his uncle, Lot Keister, whose death
from consumption recently occurred.
William Lougman, formerly with
the. Dancer andfacturing company,
but now residing In canada, IS here
visiting old friends.
Holm s.. Jones has gone to Pnila-
de1phia, from which oty he viii start
on commercial trip Of q couple 81
months.
MRS. Isaac j. Thompson and chill
dren, OF Shinnston, were here q few
days recently visiting the aparents
OF Mrs. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs G.
J. McQua1n.
w. 3. Henry and Edward CaFroI
he We returned from business trip
to New York.
superintendent Yoke, OF the local
has been spending his yaca-
tf,on with friends at AIorsantown and
Y A email child OF Justice "a. g.
ughes's Is very i'll.
I "a series OF special revival services
sill begin at the United brethren
hurch one week from Sunday
viii he conducted by Pastor P.
trader.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Crawford. 81
Ireland. were here ThNrsday ON
their return home from Riyesyille.
where they visited Mrs CraW5ords
PARENTS, the Rev. and Mrs. g.
0deIl.
Harvey Mitchell and two children,
II ClarksbIlrg, spent 3 part OF
Iyndfffun relatives NEAR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

&c 81 - - q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

vi Y lO
Hundre
rare bargain
exclamation
-
S-
60
Il IL
Il
=; n
=
HE:
{
.is;ssss
"
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

Radium ore has recently been found
in large quantities. in the Ferghana
district of Russian Central Asia, ac-
cording to a Russian journal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03

The population of the Danish colony
of Greenland increased more rapidly
in the last ten years than in any Sim
liar former period.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
FREIGHT SERVICE
ON RAILROAD BAD

utilized by the accounting department
which is under the state tax commits
sioner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. s. a. Hardman wishes - an
nounce that on and after January q
he viii be located IN the IfeFnsy Bid 81
Weston, w VA iVertisatne
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
Reception for judiciary

The President and Mrs. Wilson have
issued invitations to a reception on
Tuesday evening. January a, at s:a
o'clock, in honor of the judiciary.
Prof. Edward Elliott and Mr.. Burrell
White are guests at the White House.
Mrs. Wilson attended q meeting of the
Civic Federation yesterday at Rausch-
er's, and afterward went to the Capitol.
She was accompanied there by her house
guests. Prof. Elliott. Mr.. White, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Wilson, Of Baltimore; Mrs,
Mcdonald Sheridan. Miss Elena Kirmes
and Miss Eleanor Wilson.
Mrs Stephen o. Richey has sent out
cards to tea on Tuesday. February 3,
at her residence, 1n9 street.
Mrs. Perry Heath entertained at a
charming luncheon yesterday At her resi-
dence in street. Brides roses and
ferns formed the decorations for the
handsomely appointed table.
The guests included Mrs. John W.,
Kern, Mrs. David ]. Hill, Mrs c. c.
McChord. Mrs. william Bailey Lamar,
Mrs Robert Lansing. Mrs. Robert Ira
yer, Mrs. Farrar. Mrs. Leach. Mrs.
Thomas Hutchinson. Mrs. George Stern
berg, Mrs. Dewitt Talmase. Mrs. wade
Ellis. MrA Vincent Kern. Asa. Nathan
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
b. Scott, Miss Ida Thompson, Mrs. Mary
Stewart, and Miss Helen Stewart.

Mrs. Fred bennett gave a delightful
luncheon yesterday at her Q street
home, In honor of Mrs. John Burke. wife
of the Treasurer of the United States.
and Mrs. George NJ Young. wife Of
Representative Young. of North Dakota.
The other guests were Mrs. Lane. wife
of the Secretary of the Interior; Mrs.
Porter ]. McCumber. and Mrs. A. j.
Gronna. Of North Dakota; Mrs. d. u.
Fletcher. of Florida; Mrs. George Suther-
land, Of Utah; Mrs. b. 8 Mcclure. of
Oklahoma: Mrs Z. S. Underbill, of New
York; Mrs c. W. Stone. of Illinois; Mrs
Julius Kahn, OF California; Mrs. William
Cullop. OF Indiana; Mrs. william ID.
Stephens, OF California: Mrs. Ira Copley,
Of Illinois: Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey, sand
Mrs. Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
Welded AFTER NINE YEARS.
Oscar Gibbs, Former WashinEtor
Lawyer, Marries Oregon Girl.

Lawyer, Marries Oregon Girl.
Oscar Gibbs. Of Prince George County
Nd. son of William H. Gibbs. Of the
Indian Bureau. and Miss Goldie Jane
Cameron. also of Prince George, daughter
Of Mrs. Agnes L. B. Cameron, were mar
ried in Lakeview, Ore, on January 10,
friends here learned yesterday.
Gibbs, a graduate Of Strayer's Business
College and the National Law School,
was secretary to the director of the Ex-
perimental Farm at College Park, special
agent of the Geperal Land Office in New
Mexico and later a lawyer in this city
before he went to Lakeview a year ago.
In Lakeview Gibbs met with such sue
cess that he succeeded in persuading Miss
Cameron to consent to wed him. They
had been engaged nine years. Miss Cam
eron left Washington with her brother
William. but they were delayed in Reno.
New, by storms for ten days. Gibbs now
Ii States attorney for Lakeview County,
Ore.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
B.F.kEITK'S .;;:s.x AZ AZ
MAT. 2Se. EVE. IS to 76e.
Laughed The
All Eve'g" Star

BERT CLARK 4 MABEL HANII.,
TON. PAUL McALLISTER 4 coz
RENE DAVIES 4 co. MILT COLI
LINS. HOwARDss MUSICAL sHETA
LANDS and TERRIERS. CHADWICK
TRIO 4 co. FIVE OTHER FEA-
TURES OF RARE ENJOYMENT.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
Southern Ball Paronesses

Among the many prominent women who
are acting as patronesses for the South
| ern relief ball at the New Willard on
| Monday evening. February 2, are Mrs.
Bankhead. Mrs. Herbert S. Dent, Jr.. Miss
Goldman, Mrs. Cullop, Mrs Clayton. Mrs.
Andrew Graham. Mrs. Adolphus Greely,
Nine. Dumba, Mrs. Thomas s. Lee, Mrs.
Arthur Lee, Mrs Joseph R. Lamar, Mrs.
Louis c. Lehr. Mrs. William Littauer,
Mrs. Anthony Lucas, Mrs. Randolph Nc
Kim, Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, Mrs
Charles c. McChord, Mrs. Porter ]. NC
Cumber. Mrs. James Dudley Morgan,
Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs E. E. Mere
dith. Mrs. Walter /. Mccoy, Mrs G..
Lorton Morgan, Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs.
William Beverly Mason, Mrs. Benjamin
Micou, Mrs. W. r. Merriam. Mrs. II.
Fessenden Meserve. Mrs ]. Z. MARITIME,
Mrs William E. Montgomery. Mrs. Will
lam Payne Meredith, Mrs F. 8. Nash,
Mrs. John L. Newbold, Mrs. Louise Key
Norton, Mrs. John E. Osborne. Mrs.
Albert Ordway, Mrs. William Orme, Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney, Mrs Henry c. Perkins.
Mrs. Miles Poindexter. Mrs. Myron N.
Parker, Mime. Peynado. Mime. Pezet. Mrs
Richard Rathbone, Mrs. Charles w. Rich
ardson. Mrs. Cuno Rudolph. Mrs. Stephen
o. Richey, Mrs. William Barrett Ridge
ley, the Misses Riggs, Nine. van Rappard,
Nine Riano, Mrs. Buckner Randolph,
Mrs. Conrad Syme, Mrs. Albert L. Stavely,
Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. Charles A.
Spalding. Mrs. Swager Sherley, Mrs. Seth
Shepard, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. John
C. Simpson. Mrs Streator, Mrs. John X.
Shields, Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Lady
Spring Rice, Mrs. C. F. Stokes, Mrs Slay-
den, Mrs Joseph Strauss, Mrs. o. II. Tit
man, Mrs. Magnus Thompson. Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Thompson. Mrs. Joseph 4. Thropp.
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend, Miss Mary
Temple, Mrs Hannis Taylor, Mrs. James
p. Tarvin. Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Marcus
Wright, Mrs. Robert ]. Wynne. Mrs.
Richard p. Williams, Mrs. Absolon Waller.
Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Miss Flora Wilson.
and Mrs. A. S. Worthington.
Mrs N. A. Messenger Will be at home
today and also Thursday. January g.
Senator apd Mrs Tillman have visit
ing them at the Dewey. their daughter.
Mrs. Charles Sumner Moore, Of Atlantic
City, and her little son, Master Ben
Tillman Moore.
The Sons of the American Revolution
will give their usual ladies night en-
tertainment at Rauschers tonight. Al
s o'clock Mr.. James T. Du Boise, former
Minister to Colombia, will deliver lee
ture on that country. Dancing will be-
gin at 10 o'clock and continue until L
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

Representative and Mrs Prouty have
leased the residence 2slo Woodley place
for the season Miss Prouty and Miss
Frances Prouty viii be at home on Tues
days throughout the winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
Riding Club Cards Out

The Riding and Hunt Club Of Washing
ton has issued invitations to the men,
bers Of the club, their families. and
guests. to an entertainment on Friday
evening at s:45 o'clock at the clubhouse.
Twenty-second and p streets
Mrs. William Schley Howard was host
ess yesterday afternoon at a delightful
tea at her residence In Ontario road in
honor Of her sister and house guest, Mrs.
George Hackiey, of Mexico City.
The house was attractively decorated
for the occasion. The hostess was assist
ed in receiving by the wives Of the Geor-
gia members, Mrs. Hardwick. Mrs. Cor
don Lee, Mrs. Samuel ]. Trimble, and
Mrs. Charles r. Bartlett, with Miss Gen
evieve Clark. Mrs. John Stephens, OF
Texas; Mrs. James Arme. and Mrs
Theodore TiIler.
Miss Margaretta Symons entertained
at a luncheon yesterday at her home In
New Hamphire avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson will
give up their house in X street the mid
die OF February and start on a tour
through South America On their re-
turn in five months they will 20 to their
home in Newport, r. I.
The following entertained at the tea
dance at the New Willard last evening:
Mr.. F. c. Abbott, Captain ID. Castillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. Chase, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Dean. Mrs J. W. Falls
Navy Paymaster Hecker. Mr.. and Mrs
F. B. Hyde, Mrs Katherine Gillett-Hin
Mrs. George Hazelton, Miss Sylvia Met
calf. Mr.. Harry Sanderson Mulliken, Miss
Hoke Smith, Mr.. p. NJ. Robinson. Mrs
p. ]. Waters. Mrs. o. NJ. p. Brown. Mr.
Dallas Townsend. Miss Mary Temple,
Senor Don ]. E. Lefevre, first secretary
Of the Panama Legation. and Mrs. W. c.
Redfield. wife Of Secretary Redfield.
Representative and Mrs. Prouty have
leased the residence 2slo Woodley place
for the season. Miss Prouty and Miss
Frances Prouty viii be at home on Tues
days throughout the winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

Senator apd Mrs. Tillman have visit
ing them at the Dewey. their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Sumner Moore, Of Atlantic
City, and her little son. Master Ben
Tillman Moore.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
Supper will be served during the even

Supper will be served during the even
ing.
Mrs. William Cumming Story, presi-
dent general of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. and Mrs. Charlie,
w. Richardson, State Regent for the
District, are among the d. A. r. officials
who have accepted.
Mrs John Hartness (Belle Harpstes
Hartness) of London. England. is visit
ing here, the guest Of Mrs. Edith King
man Kern. 1872 G street. Mrs. Hartness
is an illustrator and lecturer. and is
prominent in press circles in both England
and America. and is the American secre-
tary Of the Lyceum Club Of London and
the English representative of the League
of American Pen Women
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
SAYS JUDGE TOOK SIDES. {"
Witness at speer Inquiry Says Fed.
Jarist showed Partially.

Macon. Ga, Jan. 2o.-When the IN
vestisation against Judge Emory Speer
was resumed today J. w. Preston, ST..
a retired attorney. testified that John P.
Roberts case and in the Williams case
Judge Speer had denied the defendants
fair and impartial trial and manifested
an intent and purpose to bring about
their conviction
He said Judge Speer generally "took
Sides in the trial of all cases before him
and sought to swap juries. attorneys. and
partieS