davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

had been rather less in fury, was begun
almost simultaneously To the northeast OF
Armeuiieres. In this much battered town
the inhabitants already, in spite of the
destruction OF the electric plant and the
absence Of the cOnveuieuCes OF CiVil life.
had begun to repair and reg.aze some
of the damaged houses and factories.
feeling safe behind the thickcned lines of
khaki clothed troops Hut tine greater
attack was made TO the north. i'm re-
gion which s in French hands again. tn,
French gunners proving the peculiar
genius Of themselves and their guns for
mobility and accuracy
so far all goes wei with tho hattie
Not far removed from the advanced
trenches is the struggling town, much
damaged by shell fire, but many Of the
inhabitants have remained and restaurant
life has continued.
"onc air fight made while ago de-
serves recording. The first airship. not
technically Zeppelin, although II was
called So came over the British lines. She
had a minimum crew and . very large
amount Of explosives. Three acroplanes
went 20 the attack
The a!rship and aeroplanes played "a
game of heron and hawks. IN which the
aeroplaue hawks travelled so much faster
that they won "A higher altitude without
trouble. and finally hulle, took effect and
the arship crumpled up. one Of the oh
servers declared that he and his COM
pauions could distinctly see against the
sky the atmospheric effect OF escaping gas.
However that may be. the ship was de-
stroyed and has been seen no more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

Pervyse in the dark hours OF Friday
morning. The correspondent says:
Behind the town are the floods The
Germans took lesson from the Allies.
especially the English. who not long aso
used RATS in roofing the Germans from
positions surrounded by water. The Ger
mans built RATS OF great logs and haulks
of timber covered the frames with lighter
timbers and buoyed the whole structure
with empty petrol cans. ON these RATS
they mounted machine guns. They
launched the RATS opposite rerVyse.
1T was blowing ana raining herceiy at
the time The RATS were manned with
men for the machine guns. Men with
poles poled the RATS along cautiously in
the darkness. Behind the RATS came In
fantrymen. who wadcd in the water, which
IN some places was up to their nccks.
They carried their rides above their
heads
"A French sentry on the bank OF
dixie heard what he thought at first TO
he cattle coming through the water. The
noise came within twenty yards and the
click OF a machine gun catch left no
doubt in the minds Of the sentry. lie
fired his rifle. and IN almost a second the
machine guns opened fire.
"The Germans ct 10 land with a de-
termination worthy Of the daring mod"
of attack and swarned up the sides Of
Tie bikes as the Allies infantry came
wiki d rush Ito repel them. There was
the most grim kind OF lighting At the
dikesid,, nearly all being with th"
bayouet The French fought like demons
and the Germans. who were wet and
cold. could not Withstand the attack
They were pushed back foot by foot to-
ward the water. Man fan upon man
and they pushed one another down the
bank
The slaughter in the confined space
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

the headquarters OF the Russian Cauca-
sian army.
ION pecemher troops OF the Russian
army OF the Caucasus occupied the towns
Of Sarai-koi and Baschkal in the eastern
part Of Asiatic Turkey, near the Persian
border, as the result Of battles occurring
on the Gilman and Khoi routes. Gilman
and khoi are towns I'm northwestern Per-
sia between Asat!c Turkey and the eau
casus)
Although making desperate resistance
before these points the Turks were forced
70 retire I'm tn. direction OF Lake Van.
abandoning many wounded and prisoners
We have seized provisions and munitions
Of war at Baschkal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

hold the region between M.ava and Flock.
facing a Russian defensive pos ition which
runs from Plock 10 Gombin to kutuo and
then swerv"s southeastward to Iowlscz
The line continues southwaId through
Strykow, the region west Of LODI through
Xeierz ard Liutomierz. through Lask
and on southwest wardly along the east
bank of the Wharf.-The, past the fronts of
Weuu and CZenstachova and finally past
Cracow. whore n is jimmed very near
t. the outer forts of the old Polish capi-
tai
The new German centre appears 10 he
f3rmiug I'm the region of SHcrcuN, which is
about twenty miles west Of petrokow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

no means to hold strong line Of posi-
lions In Poland and act on the defensive
for long period as in France. They
have been attacking vigorously at sew
'ral points, at each of which they have
made some progress.
Their front now extends from the
Nistula, near Tlou, thirty-six miles west
of Warsaw and about nine miles from
the confluence with the Bzura River 20
a point not far west of I'etrOkow. This
'front.' Is "A shallow crescent which passes
u little west of Sobota, through Zgierz
and Lutomrsk, then between the Lass
mentioned place and LODI.
THE Russians everywhere are fight
ing steadily and offering solid resistance.
Near Lask on Friday Il strong German
column suffered severely and was
thrown into disorder through the daring
Of the officers in charge of several Rus
sian arnorcd motor ears carrying ma
chino guns. The Germans were taken
by complete surprise.
"Lodz has been bombardcd now for
several days. \ few nights ago there
was actually lighting in the streets Of
the outlying suburbs. \ small body OF
Germans attempted To- secure a foot
hold bu. was driven back, pursued by
cavalry. The cavalry reported many
other bodies Of the enemy near the
town
"Thc plan Of the German General
stan now seems TO be TO hold the centre
with two or three army corps while on
each flank force OF probably four or
five army corps explore the strength of
the Russian resistance with the object
of discovering on which flank they can
attempt a turning movement with the
better chance OF success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
GERMANS USE RATS.
Cross Flooded District >enr Per-
Nyse in the Darkness.

Special C1hic He,bdfch 10 Tnr sr>
LONDON. Dec. "a despatch from the
north OF France to the Ddiip MAI, dated
saturday, gives details OF fight. re-
ferred to in the official reports as most
bloodthirSty,in the battered little town OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
'CAILLAUX IN BRAZIL
EXPLAINS HIS TRIP
Former French Premier Says
He Is Business Agent Of
His Country.
WELCOMED BY CONSUL

RIO pE JANEigo, Dec en-. Joseph
CaillauS. former French Premier. and
Nine Caillaux. have arrived here. They
we're welcomed by tho French Consul and
"A number of Brazlians
NJ. Caillaux aid he came to Brazil to
study the best manner of fostering COM
mcrclnl relations between France and
South American countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
MORE AID FOR BELGIUM.
international Committee 10 Di.-
tribute s6.Ooo.OoO In Food Mouthi,

LoNpoN. Dec. 6.--The COPENHAGEN cor
respondent of the Times telecrsDhs tla,
an International committee for fordrg
destitute Bolgians has been formed In
Belu.um under the Craftsmanship %
Ernest Solvay.
Funds will he supplied 10 the commute.
by the belgian. French and British TOY.
crnments and 1t viii distribute food t.
the value OF 30,0Oo 600 francs ttG.oo'-
ooo) monthly. under the auspices % M.
American and Spanish diplomatic office o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
KAISER'S POCKET HARD HIT
correspondent says Los. OF steam.
ship Line - severe Hiov

>poc,oi Cahle besBoich Ia Tlu -.
LONDON. Dec "a CORES poud.u: no
'h" Dddv T'IoIrGph asserts that 90
ku.scr has suffered II severe financla
loss Ivy tH' British capture ur tho Nuei.
mann liners The Kaiser Invested an i'm
mems" sum when tho Hamburg Amrr.,t.
Company bought controlling interest In
the Wu.rWiuu Line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
SWEDEN SEEKS U. S. COAL.
stat" Railways Invite Hids for I3o,
600 Tons.

'V''"T "NIf V''N0iTH n Tnr 81
IoNpnN, D'r. "a desratcn frurn
stockholm to the Morning Post saws the
S"'dlsH state railways have invited bids
il"m America for l3U00u ions of coal IA
be delivered early in l9l5.
TINS tx the first time that American
Goa mas been allowed To compete for
State requirements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

Recent Berlin dispatches said that
transports escorted by British and French
warships arrived AZ AntiVari, Montenegro.
and II was assumed that they carried
rcenforcements for the Montenegrins. The
strength of the Montenegrin army at the
beginning of the war was estimated at
10 600 mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
MONTENEGRO PAYS BIG PRICE.
King Nicholas Says Oue-Third Of
Army Has Fallen

PETROGRAp Dec. G.-Thc RoluSc GG.cftc
prints telegram from King Nicholas Of
Montenegro saying that "a third of his
army has fallen on the battlefield Tho
King adds
Nevertheless, Montenegrins viii con-
tinue to defend their country and attack
the encmy's territory, Their means are
exhausted and they will he most grateful
for assistance either in money or sup
plies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
NO AID FROM GREECE.

SDeciH cutie NeSpdfch 10 Tur Srs
ATIENs. via Rome, Dec 6--'rhe report
that Servia has asked the cooperation or
Gr"ere against Austria is officially denied
here.
The Srtlidus have received fresh mu
nitions OF war and have resumed tho
offensive, attacking the Austrians at Lag
arevatz' Rudnik and AraugsiavsslN
where battles are now raging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
PARIS TO BE CAPITAL AGAIN

NpeC.di 'dhis HssBG'ct 10 Tpr -.
rALIS, Dec. 9 The Journal Of4...' -tr
maxi" Is appearance IN Paris r,Ni f. ....
morning
This Will mark III" Virtual return 90 .-e
entire Government from BORDEAUX
IoWpGI Will he published .n m, lt''.r ..'.
up - and including Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
SERVIANS CLAIM BIG GAINS.
Austrians RcpuIscd on whole Front
SnNs Nish Ncnort.

NisH. Dec. d,--Thc SorvIan War Of
lce issued the following official state
ment to-day:
ION the whole front the success 81 the
Servian army is reported Everywhere
the Austraus have been rcpulscd We
have captured two general officers. six
ten officers, 2,i00 men and a large quan-
tity Of booty.
"On ono Of our fronts We carurcL
from the enemy four complete batteries "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
OSTEND REPORTED IN FLAMES,

=
l0NpoN, Dec. IA despatch from Dun
kirk to the Ddtiy Chronicle dated Sunday
evening says ostend is reported to he /
fire, II Is believed the fire was caused
either by the bombardment by the Allies
ships or German malice.
The correspondent says no sends the
report with all reserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

>P""''' 'o"'e N~'pP'"h n 7ur ST."
PARIS, Dec, c.--Princc Nicolas RadZi-
WILL a prominent Pole, who was "a Cap
tain OF Russian Dragons. II reported IA
have been killed in the battle OF LODI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
CARS filters ATTACK BRESLAU


NpfcidI 0dbfe NeSpdfch 10 rnT 81
l.oNpoN, Dec 6--1he l'et-asrad CORE
spondent Of the DdiiU NewS says # Is re-
ported in the Russian capital that Rus
sian aviators have bombardcd the forts
at Brcslau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
CHAR TAKES ? TOWNS.
Russians Force Enemy From Hnsch-
kRi. says OHicini report.

nAGls, Dec, 6.--The Iiavas Agency cor
respondent at Petlograd forwards the fol-
lowing official communication issued by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

This is the last call FOR Germany'S reg
ular reserves. After them come the eNtr,
reserves Of the classes OF 1914 and 1918,
and then the volunteers
The first class OF the Landsturm was
called ont on August -. The second class.
now called out, comprises all between IS
and a. who have not been in the army
but have been passed Is physically tit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
French Big Guns Batter
German Lines in Beldiun1

Continued from FIRST Page.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04


John Bassett Moore, counsellor of
the State Department, was formally
presented today. 1t was declared that
Moore was leaving to undertake work
with the Carnegie Peace Foundation,
ToIedo.-ReV. Aaron E. Jones OF
st. Marks Episcopal Church accept
ed Mayor Kellor's tender as head Of
municipal boxing commission.
New York.-Col. Nelson O'Shauh-:
messy, father of U. S. charge d. af-
flares in Mexico City, dead.
FIatwood, Tenn. - bankruptcies,
three boys and a girl, born to Mrs.
Corbett Coplinger,
Louisville, Ky-PoIice searching
for thieves who robbed Brandenberg
jewelry store $4,000 loss.
Winterset, la-GuiIty verdict re-
turned by jury which for week have.
been trying Ed Cook for murder of
Charles Driscoll, Cook pleaded un-
written law.
St. Louis.-one fireman injured
when fire swept interior of building at
Third and Olive. Loss 100000.
Lafayette, lnd.-FiTe believed of
incendiary origin damaged basement
and first floor of Y. M. C. A.
Omaha, Neb.-Trial began yester-
day of BLACK Tony" Ciarletta, con-
fessed member of bandit trio that
killed Henry Nickel, bank teller, in
holdup of resort January 16.
Rochester. N. Y-Trask dam par
tally washed away by floods.
Budapest.-Father Alexius, Rus
sian Slav monk, sentenced to four
and half years in prison. 81 Ruth
enians sentenced from 6 months to
two and half years on charges of
melting to rebellion against Austria |
Hungary,
ConneIlsYiIIe, Pa.-While running
so miles an hour to regain lost time,
engine, baggage car and two Pull
mans of Baltimore & Ohio train left |
track. Reported no one hurt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

~ S1OE NHlIACO
Cincinnati, Gu. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals decided that John Numi-
vouri, business manager, and John
Salminen, editor of Lapapsu, Finnish
comic paper published at Hancock,
Mich, were guilty of sending inn
proper matter through mails in their
publication. Jail sentence 60 days.
Litchfield, IlI.-Mrs. Lauretta SaIz-
mann elected woman clerk of city
court.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES parliament
dissolved by king.
Grand Rapids, Mieh.-Victor L.
Palmer, financial head of defunct
Michigan Buggy Co, of Kalamazoo,
pleaded not guilty to charge of using
mails with fraudulent purpose.
Des Moines, la.-Lillie May Pinney,
16, and Peter Holsehauser, II, who
eloped from Iowa City last night, re-
turned to girls father. Says he will
send them to Feformatory.
Petoskey, Mich.-Fire originating
in boiler room of sFechtman depart
ment store destroyed building and
stock valued at 100000.
MaEshalltown, la.-North half of
new mail building of Marshalltown
Trowel Co. destroyed by fire. Loss
$4,000.
Washington.-Alaska railroad bill
appropriates $35. 100000 and makes
no provision for bond issue.
New York,-PaFtiaI confirmation
that u. S. Express Co., hit by parcels
post, may iquidate and go out of
business, given by Joseph Hartman,
banker and director of express COM
pany.
Orange, N. J.-Bishop Thomas
Bowman, SO, of Methodist Episcopal
Church, dead. Said to have warned
Pres. Lincoln of his assassination five
days before the tragedy.
Toledo, O.-Bitter opposition to
Chinese laundries in Ohio will be
wa ond nv 0hi0 Iaundrvmnn'c Acc'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
Appointments, Promotions and Res
ignations in the Navy
Department.

Changes in the classified service of the
Navy Department are announced as
follows:
Appointments: Office of naval intelli-
gence--Albert E. Foster, clerk at $1,000
per annum. Secretary's office-Barry n.
Hillard, copyist, at $500 per annum
James C. Binn. messenger boy. at $500
per annum. photographic offlce-Elmer
C. Dietrich. copyist. at s72O per annum;
Judson A. Carter. helper, at $3.50 per an
mum. Bureau of supplies and accounts
Miss Dorothy Sontag. temporary clerk. at
5000 per annum; Herbert Z. Hail. laborer
at 5000 per annum. Nautical Almanac
office-Ralph w Aston, assistant, at
$1,000 per annum.
Promotions: photographic office-H. f.
Spitsbergen, from copyist at $40 to copy
list $500 per annum: Edwin V. Johnston.
from copyist at $72O to copyist at $50
per annum. Bureau of supplies and &C
counts-Alexander NJ. Boyd, jr., from
clerk at 5000 to clerk at 1000 per annum;
Miss Susan B. Dorsey. from clerk at
81 900 to clerk at 81 100 per annum: Henry
Blum, from clerk at $500 to clerk at 81 eco
per annum; Erin 0. Larsen, from clerk
at $500 TO clerk at $1,000 per annum;
Grover Fl. Pete. from copyist at $40 to
clerk at $500 per annum. Bureau of
Karmel. from messen-
ger boy at S4OO to messenger boy at 5000
per annum. Transfer and promotion
Joseph Cohen. from messenger boy at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
LAUNCHES ARE OVERHAULED
Are Being Made Ready for Coming
Cruising Season.

The work of painting and overha uling
the launch Belle Rose, belonging to A. o.
Danzenbaker and others, which is out on
the railway at Regan's boatyard, is be-
ing pushed, and IT is expected the vessel
will be ready for service the latter part
OF this week or early in the coming week
Mr.. Danzenbaker is having his boat over
hauled early in the season in order to use
her for visits to the big fishing shore.
when the shad and herring seine hauling
season is on.
Plans are being arranged for the in
stallaton of 40-horsepower heavy duty
engine in the power launch Mary Esther
one OF the Eastern Power Boat Club fleet,
be.onging to W. A. Mills. The work prob
ably will be done at an Eastern branch
boatyard and the launch will be ready
for cruising service in the coming boat
overhauling of the launch Rosemond at
Benefits boatyard and she will probab bly,
be ready for service in the coming week
In preparation for pleasure cruising on
the river this spring. the power Yacht
pacota. belonging to r. L. Gait is at
Reunetts To be cleaned repainted and
decorated and the work is being pushed
that the vessel can go in service as
soon as possible. In addition to beautifv-
ing the Dacota her machinery will be put
in thorough order before she goes into
commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02

$500 per annum. Secretary's office to mes
senger boy at $500 per annum, bureau of
ordnance.
Resignations: Photographic office
Clement NJ Reese. copyist, at $500 per
annum; James F. Ludlow. services termi-
mated as temporary helper at $3.50 per
annum: Charles J. Palmer, apprentice
craftsman at s70O per annum. Bureau of
navigation-Martin J. Broderick. laoorer
at $500 per annum. Bureau of supplies
and accounts-F. A. Allmuth, clerk at
$1,000 per annum; T. L. Haden clerk at
81 100 per annum: William Brown, CLERK
at 81 900 per annum: Willard II. ioakum,
clerk at $500 per annum; Miss D. Sontag.
services terminated as temporary clerk AT
$500 per annum. Bureau of ORDNANCE
Maurice Kebesky. messenger boy at $500
per annum Albert F. G.. SommerWerck
copyist at $50 per annum. Bureau oil
yards and docks-Frank I. Miller. draftss
man at $1.7OO per annum. Bureau Oh
steam engineering-George w Wellman,
clerk at 81 900 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
Twenty Indictments on Various
Charges Are Returned.

Twenty indictments were returned to-
day by the grand jury. The accused and
the charges preferred against them are:
Gilbert Jones and Leon Scott, depreda-
zion on private property; Samuel l..
Washington and Blanche Williams, adul-
terry. James Butler, second offense of
petit larceny: James Golden and George
Carter, assault with dangerous weapon;
Joseph B. McCaulley, housebreaking and
larceny from District of Columbia; AL
bert Howard. assault with dangerous
weapon: Charles Robinson, grand larceny;
Julia Williams. second offense of petit
larceny: George W. Simms, assault with
dangerous weapon; Harry Henry and
Susie Tolliver, adultery: Edward D. Gard
ner. robbery: Lewis Smallwood, second
offense of petit larceny: James Reddicks,
carnal knowledge: Charles Henry Simms,
housebreaking: Frank Brown, assault
with dangerous weapon: John NJ. Hale,
housebreaking and larceny: James. II.
Buxton. grand larceny: Joseph Foote,
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; Martin L.
Irving. non-support, and Arthur Walker,
non-support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
FREE EXHIBIT ATTRACTS.
More Than 400 Persons Attend Dem.
onstration by Gas Light Company.

More than 400 persons attended the
free demonstration and exhibit conducted
by the Washington Gas Light Company
In Masonic Hall. Anacostia, last night.
The demonstration included the prepare
ton and serving of a meal, and was fol
lowed by an hour or more of music and
dancing.
The exhibit, which opened Tuesday aft
ernoon. is to close tonight. Next week S
demonstration is to be held at Sth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Short talks by several officials of the
company have been daily features of the
exhibit and demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
COAL MINE AT MUSEUM.
Model Shows How Fuel Is Taken
From the Earth.

To acquaint those who know little. II
anything, OF the workings of coal mine,
the National Museum has installed an i'm
mense working model of a colliery Down
to the minutest detail the model-a min
iature colllery it should be called, for 1t
is one-twelfth actual size and occupies a
space of thirty by forty feet-is complete
and all parts are faithfully represent
ed. even down to the railway spikes
The various processes which coal
passes through from the mine to the
market, such as the tipple. washery, coke
ovens. etc. are illustrated, and the min.
isture plant is operated for five minutes
every half hour throughout the day. l,
is part of the exhibit in the museums
new division of mineral technology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
REVIVAL Of THE MYTH
OF DORMANT FORTUNES
American Embassy in London Flood
ed With Inquiries From San
guine Heirs"


LONDON. April 1.-The American
embassy mail bag is heavy these days
,,.b ,n,.- 50, .h. r,,.oa sto+as 70
tioi, INC I"i'eu
dues'iHS the atnpdSsddor persoHdhS u
investigate and report on supposed 'es-
tates dormant in chancery" and dor
rna,t fun5s- vbose s1eeninp quarters
,,s,,aI,,. ,,;,,ar, a. ~ DIT ~ En,-
SVEN as ''. Va
land or which mythical funds ana es-
tates the writers fondly believe them
selves to be the lawful heirs.
4, is.a "Reminiscences of an endemic
which has been more or less virulent
IN the rnp.,ea oc,i,.;ti.s of confdepce
men attempting to work a variation of
the hoary Spanish prisoner" swindle.
Te++e-s shov 111i+er.cy
Not since the time OF James Russell
Lowell and Robert Lincoln have ambas-
sailors received so many of these letters
II is significant that nracticaI,v all show
-. ,o--,..,.- % ,u,,. -, So,
'"' '''" ' % az CO. >oie - '''
snlall towns OF the Squa" NH anu ossd-
wotamie type
One came addressed american Enobes-
siadar England" and began: Deer
Friend II contained the usual reouest
that the ambassador look up an estate
dormant in cbancerv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
JUELG PIANO co. TO QUIT.
Auxiliary Receivers Named for
Firms Business in This City.

Following the appointment of receivers
for the Juelg Piano Company at Alex
andria. Va, yesterday. application has
been made to the District Supreme Court
for a receivership of the business of the
corporation in this city. The claim is
made that the company is solvent but de-
sires to wind up its affairs
Justice Stafford named Walton L. Var
ney and Levi H. David, the Virginia re-
ceivers, as ancilary receivers in this
jurisdiction. The bond of the receivers
was fixed at $4,000.
Attorney Alexander Wolf represents the
petitioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02

Twenty-six women, members of a
church society. were compelled 10 make
their exit from the church at Norfolk
Va. Tuesday night. through d window
aud then descend ladder. The janitor
believing the church was empty. locked
- uu and went home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.