davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Discuss G. A. r. Encampment.

Plans for providing entertainment for
the Grand Army of the Republic in case
that organization should hold its annual
encampment here next year were dis
cussed at a meeting of the joint conven-
tons committee representing the Cham
Der Of Commerce, the Board of Trade
and the Retail Merchants Association,
at a meeting at the rooms of the first
named body yesterday. Col John Nc
Elroy, Myron NJ. Parker and George H.
Slaybaugh represented the G. A. R. at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Snatches Woman's Purse.

Mrs. John Early. SIS 4th street
northeast. complained to the police
that young white man robbed her
on the street last night about SIS
o'clock. He snatched her handbag from
her, she stated. in front of 315 LIST
street northeast. The handbag con-
tanned silver watch, 40 cents in cash,
handkerchief and several other arti-
cles. The robber was accompanied by
a companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
PICKED UP BY LIFE-SAvERs.
Nine of Crew of Schooner Emily P
Wright Are Rescued.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. August Is
Nine members of the crew of the
schooner Emily P. Wright. picked up on
the mainland today by Brazos Island
life savers. told of the laundering of the
vessel last Saturday off the Mexican
coast, 100 miles south of the mouth of
the Rio Grande.
Capt. Peterson. they said. was drown
ed The ship was owned in Portland,
Me-. and was bound from Galveston for
Tampico with a cargo of war NUM-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner W. W. Hacket, cord wood
and lumber from lower Potomac
point, via Alexandria, at 18th street
wharf for ]. H. Carter & Co.; schooner
Brennan, watermelons from a Chesa-
peake bay point, at 18th street wharf
for the market; schooner Ada Ballan-
ger, from a summer fishing cruise on
the Potomac; steamer Northland from
Norfolk and Old Point, to the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
steamer Three Rivers, from Baltimore
and landings In the lower Potomac, to
the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
Railroad Company: steamer Wakefield,
from Nomini and Lower Machodoc
creek, to the Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
Departures.
Schooner Helen Montague. for Upper
Machodoc creek to complete cargo of
railroad ties for Boston; schooner Wiz
ginia Dare, light, for a Potomac point
to load lumber back to this city; schoon-
er Edith Marcy. light, for bay point
to load; schooner Edith Verrall, light.
for a Potomac point to load railroad
ties for local dealers; schooner Luray,
| light, for a bay point to load back to
this city; boat Ruth W., light, from
14th street wharf for Seneca, Md, to
| load railroad ties for dealers here;
steamer Southland. for Old Point and
Norfolk; steamer Volunteer, for river
| landings and Upper Machodoc creek;
power boat Neddie. from Alexandria
with merchandise for a lower river
point
Tugs and Tows.
| Tug James O. Carter left with schoon-
er Helen Montague for Upper Machdoc
creek and returned light; tug Bohemia
| is reported on her way to this city with
a tow Of coal-laden barges; tug Eu-
genia arrived with sand and gravel
! laden lighters from Oxon run digging
| grounds; tug Capt. Toby left with coal
carrying lighter for Alexandria and will
| return today with it loaded; tug Louise
arrived towing lighter from workhouse
at Occoquan, Va; tug Minerva left
Georgetown, towing lighters for sand
digging grounds down river: tug John
Miller arrived with lighters in tow from
Little Hunting creek
Memoranda.
Schooner S. r. White is due at this
city with cord wood from a lower Po-
! tomac point; schooner Kathleen Is at q
Virginia point to load back to this city;
I: schooner Eva D. Rose will load lum-
Der at Mattaponi river point for Bal
timore; schooner Elizabeth Clarke is re-
ported on her way to this city with
wood from Potomac point; schooner
a Maryland point with cord wood
schooner s. L. Bowen has sailed from
NARROW bay for this city with cord
wood for the local dealers; schooner
~. A. Holland Is at a river point to load
lumber or railroad ties for the Wash.
ington market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
614 9th st.

Washington, ID. c., August 4, 1914
To Management f. F. v. Lunch,
zoos Pennsylvania Ave.
Dear SirT
1 desire to state that the eggs we
are supplying you are from our best
nearby stock, the same as we supply
the leading hotels and our best trade,
Very truly yours, JAS. f. OYSTER.
HOW'S THIS.
2 eggs, fried, boiled scrambled omelette,
with hot bread, 1Oc; u iced cantaloupe &c;
coffee. &c.
Some breakfast for zoe. Ell?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

While Catching raindrops" from a
second story window of her home at
Catonsville, Md, during a storm Cora
Sauter, two and one-half years old, fell
from the window. but was not seriously
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
CITY ITEMS.

Don't Wait Until the Last Minute Before
having your carpets, rugs, cleaned by
Congers. w. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Mattresses and Boz Springs
renovated and remade from 81 up. Cap
itol Bedding Co.. 1241 It'll NV. n. 526
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Baltimore & Ohio to Baltimore.
S1.25 round trip every Saturday and
Sunday good returning until am Mon
ay.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

S24.OO to Detroit and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio, August % to 30,
valid until September 10. account G. A. r.
Usual stop ers.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

r. F. v. Lunch. zoos Pa. Ave-. In Gfvln8
patrons tickets Virginia Theater. that's al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

81 90 to Harpers Ferry; $1.25 to Charles
Town, Summit Point and Winchester and
return Sunday, August 80, Baltimore
and Ohio from Washington, am Re
turning same Acknowledgement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Electric Fixtures, Portable Lamps, Wiz.
ing supplies Electric Webster. III ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

At Their Bethesda Yard. Eisinger Bros.
maintain a complete stock OF lumber.
Why haul from town? ONCE, 2109 1th-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Phone Your Want Ad to The stan
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Water Color Papers, Schmidt, 1872 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

is superior to all others, dispel the delu-
sion by trying HEURICH'S BEERS.
Finer beers cannot be produced. . dos.
MaerZen or Senate. S1.T5 Lager. $50,
bot. rebate. zoe. For case phone W. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Polrs-Poli Players, in Girls" Sis
pm.
Columbia-Lyman H Howe Travel
Festival. SIS pm.
Belasco-Paul ]. Rainey's African
Hunt Pictures. 3 and $3.50 pm.
Gayety-'Girls Of the Moulin Rouge"
Sis pm.
Byjo-Gordon Players, in Eva Of
the Follies," S:15 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville. l pm. to 1910
pm.
Glen Echo-Outdoor amusements.
Chevy Chase Lake-Concert, dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

You Can Safely Pin Your Faith
TO SCHNEIDER'S MALT BREAD.
During all the years IT has been used 1t
has never been found lacking in those
qualities which go to make perfect bread.
MALT BREAD Is full of the nour1shing
properties which make and keep folks
well and strong. Give 1t to your children
eat it yourself: sc loaf at grocers. Look
for the label. Be sure it's Schneider's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Electric Fans Reduced.
616 18th. C. A. Muddiman & CO., 1904 G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Oranges, 15c to coo doz.
Lemons, Zoe to 25c doz.
New apples, Csc to DC
PIX.
Apples. eating, 15c u
PIX. up to 40c doz.
Catalogues. Sc to 15c
Watermelons, 15c to 35t
each.
Grapes, 25c basket.
Figs. green, 20c ct.
Huckleberries, &c at.
Peaches, 35c to Nc pan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

tionalist movement m a note sent to his headquarters at the time General Villa resigned.
 General Villa did not sign the com. munication. This and other details suppressed ny a rigid selsorship at Saltilo, became known at tine border today with the arrival of travellers from Saltillo and Monterey.
 The communication, it was authori- tatively said, informed the man who has been the leader of the constitu- tionalist movement since it's incep- ton. that the generals would continue to fight against IIuerta but would hold themselves subject to General Villas orders and would not recog- nize CaTanza.
 Before the travellers left Saltillo, the breach had not been healed by the compromise since announced, and leaders in the constitutionalist move ment, fearing disintegration of the force which they had built up, had summoned every available man of in-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
NEW MEMBERS 0N
 LEVEE BOARD
GOVERNOR GEORGE w. HAYS NAMES EIGHT DIRECTORS FOR
 ST. FRANCIS DISTRICT.

Little Rock, June 19-Eight ap- pointments to the board of directors of the St. Francis levee district were announced by Governor Hays today. The announcement of the appoint ments has been anxlously awaited by politicians over the state, as the heads of several were predicted to fall. In four instances, the appointees succeed themselves, while in the other four appointments new men re- place the incumbents The men ap- pointed to sit on the board will hold their office for two years.
 The men appointed this morning were; D. s. Watrous, representing Cross county; E. c. Horner, Phillips county; J. Lawson Hughes, Lee county; w. M. Hazel, Poinsett county; J. M. Melee. Crittenden county; Thomas Burress, Craighead county; w. D. Grayett, Mississippi county, and F. w. DeRossitt, St. Francis county. Horner, Hazel, Melee and DeRossitt succeed themselves.
 The four appontees who are new men on the board are constituents of Governor Hays. The recent Clark Kirby contest which caused such a split between the two factions led to the appointment of some of the board members, it is believed
 H. A. Block, who represented Cross county on the board, was one of those whose head fell, for he was replaced by D. s. Watrous. In Lee county Hughes replaces H. F. Roleson. Hazel, who was reappointed from Poinsett county, was a close follower of Judge Kirby in the recent sena- torial race. He also is strong friend of the governor.
 Burress, in Craignead county, sue ceeds w. B. Armstrong, and Gravett, in Mississippi county, succeeds James Lovewell
 The eight men appointed this morning constitute one.third of the full membership of the board it hay ing 24 members. The other 16 mem- bers' terms have not expired.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

fluence to bring the factions together.
 Some doubt of the effect of the dis sension on the course of the consti- tutionalist movement was expressed by men who are closely in touch with revolutionary affairs in northern Mexico even though the breach ap- parently is healed. and both sides agreed to continue against common enemy.
 The plan of Guadalupe. on which the constitutionalist campaigns have been based. provides that the first chief of the constitutionalist army should remain at the head of the gov ernment as provisional president after Huerta had been eliminated, until an election had been held and the result voiced. Hitherto Carranza has been undsputed first chief.
 What effect on the future of the movement the fact that the largest and most powerful single unit of that army has denied him that title and authority will have, cannot yet be
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
DYER WAS UNsEATED.

Republican Member of Congress
 From Missouri Must Forfeit Office.
 Washington, D. C., June 19.--L c. Dyer of St. Louis. republican, repre- senting the Twelfth Missouri district, was mseated by the house late today by vote of 147 to 9S. His election was contested by Michael J. Gill, democrat. When by vote of 1i6 to l0S a resolution declaring Gill legally elected was adopted MT. Gill imme- diately took the oath of office.
 On the vote to declare Gill elected 2I democrats voted with the solid re- publican minority against him.
 Under the usual custom, Mr. Dyer keeps his salary up to today, and gets mot exceeding 5000" for ex- penses of the contest on his side. This was Mir. Dyer's second term in congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
DEFECTIVE BURNS
 DROPPED FROM LIST
CHIEF OF POLICE OBJECTED TO HIS USING INSIGNIA ON HIS OF
 FICE STATIONARY.
Had Violated His Rights as Member of the International Association and Was Dropped From Membership.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 19-Two of the final acts of the International Association of Chiefs of Police before the annual convention adjourned here today were to drop Detective William J. Burns from list of honorary mem- bers of the association and to vote against amalgamating with the nation al organizations of sheriffs and rail way detectives.
 Burns connection with the associa- tion was served without bringing his name directly before the convention. A committee prepared new honorary membership list which the conven- tion adopted. Burns name did not ap- pear among the members. The detec- tive. however, did not escape critic ism on the convention floor. His firm and himself were assailed by delegates for using the insigina of the chiefs association on the firms sta. tioRary.
 Chief F. w. Hill, of Chattanooga who introduced a resolution authoriz- ing the president of the association tC take steps to prosecute members who make use of the insignia, declared Burns had violated his rights as an honorary member of the association The Hin resolution was passed. Several chiefs, however, said the principal reason for removingBurns from their membership was caused by criticisms he is alleged to have made concerning methods of various police departments in the United States.
 Chief e. C. Riser, of Norfolk, Va. delivered an address on The Police and the Press" He declared himself a firm believer in legitimate publicity and asserted that men in public office in general and police chiefs in partic ular, make a grave mistake in refus ing to recognize the value of a news papers friendship.
 A new bylaw was adopted whicl provides that no man can belong tC the association who had been publicly charged with dishonesty or other cor ruption iH office and had been found guilty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

One of the militant suffragists who attacked the gates of Buckingham palace struggling in the grasp of the Boobies" that frustrated the raid. The women have so exasperated the authorities in London that the police now handle them as they would male offenders.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

Strawberry ice cream. pure cream
 4-2Stf and fresh fruit Public Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

learned according to the travellers.
 They said the Carranza forces ap- parently planned to go ahead as though the incident had never hap pened. Pablo Gonzales, it is said, will attack San Luis Potosi at once, while Villa is taking Zacatecas. and then move southward according to the original plan with Villa advancing from the center and Obregon from the west.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
5-31tf
SATURDAY NIGHT
 FREE CONCERT

The following program will be ren- dered at the First Baptist church Sat urday evening at o'clock. This will be the last of the regular weekly con certs for the summer Occasional concerts may be given and due notice of these will be given. This last reg. ular program promises to be a real good one and good attendance is anticipated.
 Piano Solo-Miss Florence Eddy.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Louise Horner. Piano Selections-Mrs. Hikes.
 Reading-Miss Beuiah Lloyd.
 Vocal Solo-IMiss Zena Horner
 Piano Selections-Mrs. Hogue.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Ellen Anderson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
F FIFTEEN GENERALS
 STUCK ID VILLA
THEY REPRESENTED FIGHTING FORCE or 3o.ooo MEN WHO
 ARE IN THE RANKS.

News Might Have Been Sent Out Be- fore But Had Been Sensored at Sal tilo and Comes Now Through Ror der Section.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
WILLIAM BUHR DEAD,

William Buhr or 229 Jefferson street died yesterday afternoon after a lingering illness. The funeral will take place from the late residence this afternoon at o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. Trimble of the Central Methodist church. Interment at Greenwood cemetery.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned, Randolph &s Farmer, has been dissolved by mu- tual consent.
 T. P. FARMER
 B. H. RANDOLPH. 5-31-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

Laredo, Texas, June 19.--Fifteen generals of the constitutionalist army with a combined force estimated at S0,OO0 men renounced General Car ranza as first chief' of the constitu-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

LIV-VER-LAx Is harmless-not a deadly poison like calomel Any enid is safe and happy by the use of LIv- VER-LAx.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

You can expect only good results if you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu. rized Milk Co. 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20
A Cheering Effect.

What influence has cubist art had on civilizationg
 Well relied the eminent alienist. fit has had a refining influence out at our asylum. A number of rooms that used to be referred to as cells are now called studios"
 Pasteurized Milk at Golden's Gro cery. 4-24-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-20

LlV-VER-LAx Is purely vegetable. Just what you need to tone up yonr system. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19
GEOGRAPHY on THE WAR

GEOGRAPHY OF THE WAR
River AIIe.-This river, which is
continually mentioned in the dis
patches, rises in the lake region of
East Prussia, and flows northward,
joining the Pregel river, about S5
miles east of Koenigsberg. The town
of AlIenstein is near its source, and
AIlenbuTg is situated a few miles
above it's junction with the Pregel.
Laon.-Fortified city of 1928,
built upon an isolated hill in an eX-
tensive plain. Has been the center of
various battles. Napoleon was de-
feated here. In the Prussian war it
surrendered without a blow, but
when the victOrs were entering it, a
lieutenant blew up a powder maya
zine, sacrificing his own life to kill 70
Germans.
Oudenarde. - Thirty-eight miles
west of Brussels, and a little over
fifty miles southwest of Antwerp. A
line of railroad runs through it north
east to AIost and MaIines and then
north to Antwerp, It is situated on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

1OUNGS ER CONFESSES LONG
LIST OF GRIMES
Henry J. Fernekes is IS years old
and left school only a few months
ago.
His crime record, however, accord
ing to his own statement, is as fol-
lows:
Sept. 2-Held up Edward J. Kane,
ticket agent Sheridan Road 81" sta
ton. Got nothing.
Sept. 15-Again held up Kane in
the Sheridan Road 81" station. Got
nothing. Shot Kane's cuff button off.
Sept. 17.-Held up VIM. McCrea of
Schiller st. station. Got $3.50.
Sept. 18-Took $45.5O from Ella
L. Jones in First National Bank Bldg.
Escaped after struggle with girl.
Whipped porter who answered girls
screams. Caught by cops in room
1885 of building.
The boy soured on humanity when
he realized that he could not support
his 16-year-old wife on a salary of
So a week. He then started on his
career Of crime.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19
FOR PERMANENT PEACE

WILSON FOR PERMANENT PEACE
Washington, Sept. 19.-"WatchfuI
waiting" President Wilson's policy
in Mexico become his policy to-
ward European peace. This became
officially known today. From a source
in closest touch with the president
it was learned his ambition now is
for permanent peace, not alone in
Europe, but throughout the world.
He does not want a truce that
would merely halt the fighting for a
month or two, only to have it break
out again more violently. His posi-
ton was analysed in the terse COM
ment that he will not now put out to
the country each morning peace
when it is not in the cards"
Application of peace measures at
this particular moment was Hkened
by the president to treating a seri-
GUS disease with quack remedies,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19
BOYS FATE IN MURDER CASE UP
TO JUDGE TODAY

The fate of William Rain, II,
charged with murder of John Polzin,
will be decided by Judge Dever today.
The value of psychopathic tests in
cases involving capital punishment
will be weighed for the first time in
a court in Chicago.
Edward Rain, 20, and Philip Kra-
jecki, 10, charged with being Access
series, were discharged by Judge
DeVer yesterday as the state failed to
connect them with the murder. Dr..
William Hickson of the PsychOpathic
Laboratory classed the two as socio-
paths, one degree higher than NOR
ons, two degrees below normal.
William Rain, according to DR..
Hickson, is a moron, having the
brain of a ten-year-old child.
Tony Pitrowski, another member
of the gang" is being tried as Access
sorry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

the right bank of the scheldt, and is
an important manufacturing town.
In July, 17O8, the Duke of Marlbor-
ough gained a great victory over the
French under its walls.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-03

the near future. We may look for
several analyses of the figures present.
ed by the city attorney and some differ
ent deductions in regard to profits and
values.
Bookings has been favored this
year in getting into movie films. Twice
has the picture man turned his camera
on our citizens and other objects of
interest and many of us have had the
novel experience Of seeing ourselves
as others see us. Very few had Il
chanc, to pose for a picture for the
movie amer has the habit of catch
ing people unawares and does not al
way show a person up TO the best
advantage. The whole town has had
the privilege of seeing itself on the
screen and is satisfied with the novel
ty- As an advertising project the
"iIo1o Day" pictures are a great sue
cess
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-03
Local. and Personal

Rev. r. A. Bruce returned home the
first of the week from his eastern
trip.
Mrs. Foster went up to Lake Pres
ton Sunday evening for a few days
visit.
Daniel Mann of Milaca, Mimi, spent
Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs.
Jane Prowse.
Misses Hazel Welch and Loretta Nc
Elmurry came over from Madison to
spend Thanksgiving with their par
ents.
Charles L. Hyde, the Pierre banker
and ex-real estate man, was among the
Pierre people here on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Joe Mcknight returned Friday
evening from Minneapolis, where she
has been taking treatment for some
time.
Rob Carlisle and family were here
from Lake Benton to make their usual
Thanksgiving visit with ~Brookings
relatives.
j. T. Nelson, a former well known
Brookings resident, was here to spend
Thanksgiving and to take in the
Pierre-Brookings football game. Mr..
Nelson is assistant secretary of state
at Pierre.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Rowe were up
from Sioux Falls to spend Thanks
giving at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Keith. They have a
son and a daughter attending the
State College.
J.. P. Ewing, who has spent several
months at the home of his son, Coach
H. w. Ewing of the State College, de-
parted Friday evening for Lincoln,
Neb., and will go from there to Colo
RADIO to spend most of the winter with
another son.