davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

Matters affecting the Waterworks
throughout New England, drew to Bos-
ton many members Of the New Eng
land WaterworKs Association for the
opening of a three days convention
Japan has asked for additional space
for, her exhibits at the Panama-Paci-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

Antoine Sanchez. s Porto Riean. VAS
found guilty by jury In Circuit Judge
Ashford's court this morning Of a stat.
|utory offenss and vas sentenced to
four years Imprisonment
The members CT the board OF super.
yisors will meet at noon tomorrow.
There will be little business other
than the ordinary routine work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
Korea Carries Capacity List.

Korea Carries Capacity List.
y That the tide OF travel for Hawaii
and the Orient has set in n earnest
was readily attested this morning with
the arrival Of the Pacific Mail liner
Korea with the largest list Of travellers
IN the several classes ever carried by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
FiREPRooF
STORAGE
we sToRE EvERrTHihe. CITY TRANsFeR COMPANY
LANES X. LOVE Phone i2si

the heavy growth Of hair on his head.
The Filipino declined to give any
statement regarding the presence OF
the drug upon his person. Collector
Franklin turned the man over TO the
federal authorities for further inyes.
tigatiou.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
VESSELS TO AND E..
FROM THE ISLANDS
RAnIocRAMs.
Especial Wireless to Merchants'
- Exchange

s. s. Wilhelmina arrives from San
Francisco Tuesday morning with LOB
cabin and 30 Storage passengers, S7S
bags mail, 20 packages express mat
ter, l2 autos. 1851 tons cargo. For
Hilo. 1895 tons cargo enc auto
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
Many passengers il WiIheImins.

The following wireless message
has been received by the agents Of the
steamship. Wilhelm'na. bound for Ho-
nolu,u: For Honolulu. los cabin pas
sengers, 80 steerage passengers. 37S
bags mail, ~ packages Wells,F Fargo
express matter, - automobiles. 321S
tons cargo; for Hilo, I795 tons cargo.
/ automobile. Shin arrives Tuesday
morning and will dock at Pier Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

Several thousand dollars worth Of
opium was yesterday afternoon de-
stroyed at the furnace OF the Homo
lulu planning mill by order Of Col
lector of Customs n. A. Franklin. The
drug had been confseated on board
steamers during the past year by fed
eIal officers. - -. =. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

The schooner Spokane, bound from
San Francisco for Port Townsend, was
caught IN q squail and driven aground
on Protection island, 10 miles west OF
Port Townsend on October co. - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

Through the agency ofzC. Brewer 4
Company the Oceanic liner Sierra will
be supplied with a small shipment of
sugar and other lines. Of island prod,
uets In departing for San francisco
at noon tomorrow. EY~s< 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
HARB0R NOTES

The Matsoh steamer Wilhelmina due
next Tuesday morning will bring the
next mail from the mainland TO the
islands. ~ SO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

In departing from Kahului for Blu
reka. Cal, last - ednesday. the schoM
er Melrose sailed in ballast follow.
ing the discharge OF 6O0,aoo feet OF
lumber. -
The evening world., 1914-01-30
HEAVEN AND CcNFuCIuS
now CHIAA'S RELIGION
Yuan Ordered by Administrative
Council to Worship as
Emperors Did.

PEKIN0. Jan. 30.-A bill prescrib.
ing the worship Of Heaven and Of
Confucius by the President has
been passed by the Administrator
Council, which took the place of the
Parliament recently dissolved BY
President Yuan Shi Kai. The measure
was submitted by Yuan Shi Kai.
The Constitution adopted by Parlia.
ment made no provision for any state
religion, declaring that "citizens shall
have freedom OF religion" but for
some months q Confucian revival
unovemant has been In evidence. and
Q league was formed by representa-
tives. not only OF Christianity but Of
The evening world., 1914-01-30

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment Stop drugging! Rub sooth.
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" d.
rcctly into your sore. still joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly
st. Jacobs Or is a harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and cannot burn or discolOf the skin.
The evening world., 1914-01-30
~ 0RHEUMATIC JOINTS
! @ Y Rub Pain Right Out Try Thisl

Timber upi Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle Of old-time st.
Jacobs OIL at any drug store and in
just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. est.
Jacobs Or has cured millions Of rheu-
mstism sufferers in the last half Gen.
tury, and is just as good for sciatics.
neuralgia. lumbago, backache. sprains
The evening world., 1914-01-30
COnfOrtableS,
Blankets, Etc.

Representative Economies in
the Wind up OF the White Sale:
7sc Large Size Bed Sheets, 60
Soc Bleachcd Sheets, 72x90 ~
inches. centre seams, at... OOC
20c Hemstltchcd Pillow 1Ol
Cases, 45x36 inches, at. xG2C
25c Scalloped Pillow Cases, 10
45x36 inches, at...... 1OC
$3.50 Heavy Wool Finish V1 90
Blankets; large sizc,pr. Ux.OO
$l.59 White Honey Comb Bed
Spreads; large size and V1 DO
heavy quality, at, pr... Wx.6O
$500 C0nfOrters, extra large size,
so,ss:' sosso" . f'''ed' medium S148
Sl.25 Long Cloth, for underwear.
etc.. in IL yard pieces. 90
15c Crinkle Underwear IN
Crepe, at. yard. ...... xVC
The evening world., 1914-01-30
TWO americans
UNDER MEXICAN
GUARD VANISH"
newspaper Man and Friend
Believed to Have Been
Slain in Mountains.

BAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. s0.-Two
Aoertcans. r. w. Harwood. an Oak
'lAnd newspaper man. and Morton
19nlsr. wero led out from Tiajuana,
1sxico. shortly before nightfall on
wednesday under q guard Of Mexican
1Sderal soldiers and are now believed
- b lying dead La the mountsins q
- miles south Of the line. victims
a the fugitive law" Throe miles
. south Of the border Harwood man.
egsd to slip q note to . Mexican who
passed them on the road. Tho note
vas addressed to q San Diego nevs.
paper man.
According to tho Mexican who
mailed the letter. the guard Of six
soldiers carried no supplies. and aside
nom q small blanket which one OF
the Americans had there was no COW
ering. This has convinced United
States officials that the prisoners were
not being taken to Ensensada for
trial. a. the Mexicans asserted, but
were being led beyond into the noun.
tains whero they would DO subjected
to the law Of ia fugs." out OF sight
of Americans on this side Of the
national line.
Mexican authorities In T1ajuana 70.
fused to say anything regarding tho
capture Of the Americans. but It IL
known the Federal authorities believe
them to be leaders Of q band Of out
laws planning to overthrow tho Fed
eral power In Lower California.
United States customs and immigra-
ton men say the Americans arc
omugglsrs, and hold to this view in
spite Of the letter received here from
Harwood.
! HaswOOA . Newspaper MAJ In Oak.
land.
OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. 20.-R. w.
Harwo0d. mentioned in dispatches
nom San Diego a. having been shot
By Mexican Federal soldiers, for.
msrly worked on newspapers In this
oity. HIS parents live In Sutter City.
this State. The last heard Of him
~ friends here was from Los An.
The evening world., 1914-01-30

Religious freedom in China u guar:
anteed by at least q dozen treaties
with world powers.
The evening world., 1914-01-30
Table aud Bath Linens

$3.50 Pattern Table V1 &c
Cloths, AKA yards, at, U1.OO
$3.50 Pattern Table CD AZ
Cloths, 2x215 yards, at. LDG. TO
$500 Pattern Table Cd nc
Cl0ths, 2Nx2X, at. UG.OO
$500 Homstltched and Ct ne
Scallopsd Tablecl9ths Ux.OO
&2.S~ Dinner Napklns, Irish and
German linen. dozen, q 0E
az. WA.OV
3Sc and SOC Hemstitchsd and
Scalloped Huck Towels, Dc
at, each. ............... 6OC
500 Dozen Extra Size Huck IN
Towels, at, each. ...... xVC
l8c Barnsley Pure Linen 1Ol
T0welin9, at. yard. -. 1G2C
SIC Pure Bleached Table O0
Damask, at. yard ....... GOC
l8c Glass Towels, hemmed. 4 O1
each. x62C
Turkish Bath Towels, at 1S
loc. l2Isc and. d........ xOC
The evening world., 1914-01-30

Boot Silk Stockines and fine
Isle thread; full fashioned ;
garter tops; black. H.
white, tan ............ 4W
Silk Stockings, garter tops;
double soles; in black and
colols; all very special ID.
values; at. ..."........ 6OC
Silk Stockings, full fashioned.
with 4-inch garter welt; pink.
sky. lavender. suede. gold.
tan. cardinal, green. DO
black and white. GU
The evening world., 1914-01-30

Mohammedanism. Teoism and Bud.
dhism. TO oppose the adoption Of .
tate religion, u
The evening world., 1914-01-30

Fine Lisle Socks, with doahlsl
soles and high spHoed hesA
and toes; black and eoloss:Q.
at. per pair. ..>-...... "
Pure SILK Socks, double solss:
extra heavy. spiced and H.
ported lisle in co,osS 1R.
and black; at. ........ xOC
High Grade Silk Socks. fanav
jacquard. vertical stripes -
silk clockings; wide range a
colors; at the very low d.
price Of. ........! -. GN
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
DUKE OF MANCHESTER
SOUGHT BY CREDITORS
Husband of Former Miss Helen Zim-
norman Said to Have Given
Bad Checks.

New York. Sept. 25.-William Andrew
Montague, Duke of Manchester, who mar
ried Helen, daughter of Eugene Zimmcr-
man, a Cincinnati banker, is being sought
by creditors who are about to unite for
the collection of money the duke owes
them because. they allege, checks which
he has given at various times have net
been paid when offered to banks against
which they were drawn.
The duke has been in financial straits
since the failure of his International Edu-
catiOnal League, which was capitalized
at SlO.OOOOOO. He is said TO be in Canada
or Philadelphia, but at the Ritz, where
he makes his home while in New York. il
was said tonight he was expected to re-
turn tomorrow.
A conference was held today in the
Offices Of a lawyer, at which there was
discussion Of checks given by the duke
TO Calvin, florist, in settlement of SOC
bill and a check for $50 given in payment
to the Pullman company for the move
ment of private car in Canada in Au-
gust or September.
A. NJ. Schwartz said tonight that
suit against the Duke of Manchester
was being conducted in his office, in
the hands of Louis F. Pearl Mr.. Pearl
said that service in connection with the
florists bill would be made on the duke
by substitution within a week
1t is said Thomas Costello, a moving
picture operator, who worked for the
duke in his Newport Red Cross moving
picture show, accepted a check for S29. .S3
This check, on the Empire Trust Com
pany, dated September ?, was signed
Manchester"
The duke was supported quite IiberalIy
in his moving picture business by Arch
ibald S. White and his brother. RolIin
W. White, bankers OF Cincinnati. They
are said to have given him at least
SO, O0O
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington, D. C.. Friday. September 8. lslG
9 p. m.-The Gulf storm has passed northeaStward
OF Cape HstteraS and the weather has cleared
generally throughout the EseteTn States There
were. however. rains within the last tWenty-four
hours throughout the Atlantic States and At scat
tered points in the region Of the Great LAkeA
Over western districts fair weather Is the ule
Temperatures are lower in the Atlantic States
and they have risen In the Plains States and the
Northwest.
The indications arr that the weather will he
generally fair SATURDAY and Sunday practically
all parts Of the country.
Temperature will rise Saturday and Sunday IN
the Upper Mississippi Valley and Upper Lake reEion
and Sunday in the Lower Lake region and Upper
Ohio VALLEY. No important Temperature change Is
indicated for other parts Of the country.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast will
10 fresh northwest: on the middle Atlantic coast
fresh 70 strong north To northwest; the south
Atlantic coast fresh 70 strong northwest aud west
On the east Gulf cnast fresh north; the west
Guh Colst moderate variable: the upper lakes
moderate variable: the lower Lakes moderate
north. becoming variable.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland
fair Saturday and Sunday. fresh north winds.
For Virginia fair Saturday and SUNDAY; strong
north winds. diminishing.
Local tempe1ture-m midnight s.; = a. n. s.; ..
m. s.; a. m. s.: ,. m s.: 10 a. m. g; L
noon, g.: p m. &; p m, s.; p m, 81: 3
T. m. s. Highest. S.; lowest, u
Relative humidity-S a. m. - p. N, 50; T.
m. S.
Rainfall o p N. toSp. M. . Hours Of sin
shine. OIL. Per cent Of possible sunshine. /.
Temperature sane date last yeaT-Highcst, -; low
est. %.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
BABY LEFT ON DOORSTEP.
Infant Abandoned by Mother at
Riggs Street House.

When Miss Catherine Crowley. Of
1926 Riggs street northwest went to
the front door of her home last night
to look for her sister. who was late.
she ran into a bundle in the vestibule
which later proved to be a fine baby
boy of six months that had been aban-
doned.
Now a score of detectives and the
entire police department are trying 10
locate the mother. In the bundle be-
sides the baby was a quantity of fine
clothing and near by was a bottle of
milk.
The baby was taken into the Crow
ley home, and later to the. Founding
Hospital. There Miss Alice Blenner-
hassett, nurse. identified it as being
one brought to the hospital earlier in
the evening by a woman who wanted
to leave there. The mother was told
it would be necessary for the Chill
dren's Board OF Guardians to commit
the child to the institution.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
FOREIGN TRADE DROPS OFF.
Imports Fall $4,000 and Exports
S77,OOO,OOO for August.

Detailed figures of the imports and ex-
ports for the month of August show the
tremendous effect of the war.
The imports were almost $S.0oO,O0O be-
low the total for the same month Of last
year. The loss in imports from Europe
was more than Sl7.ONO.OOO but a decided
gain came from Canada and South
America. Imports from Germany were
50. 4OO,O CO., compared with Sl5.626.OO0 in
1913. Imports from the United Kingdom
were 81. 900, compared with so. rs, 900
a year ago There was a difference of
almost ST.OOO.OOO in exports. Europe
dropped of SIS 900. being &s,S75 .O0O
compared with S1O7. .195.0OO a year ago
The most astounding drop was in the
exports to Germany. A year ago this
country sent to Germany 81, ,301, 900 of its
products and manufactures. During
August of this year the United States
exported to Germany only S6S. 737.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
CONFEDERATE OFFICER
OWEDLFE TOLNCOLN
Funeral of Capt. Samuel B. Davis.
Formerly of Washington. viii
Be Held Today.
HE SERVED AT ANDERsoNvILLE

Alexandria, Va, Sept 25.-The funeral
of Capt. Samuel B. Davis. former
resident of this city, who died in Wash
/ ington Thursday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Clara T. Marbury, will
/ take place at II 80 o'clock tomorrow morn
tng from Christ P. e. Church. Burial
viii be in>Ivy Hill Cemetery. Burial
bers OF r. z. Lee Camp. Confederate
Veterans. will attend.
+ Capt. Davis was seventy years old and
| besides his whe is survived by four
children, Mrs. Marbury. Mrs. Dunn,
Maury and Bert Davis
Capt. Davis during the war served as
a lieutenant under Capt. Wirz who had
| charge of the Andersonville prison.
During the progress of the war he un-
dertook the important mission OF going
to Canada as a representative OF the
Southern Confederacy to consult COM
missioners Of the Confederacy.
He was intercepted by Union soldiers
and taken. in custody. Papers found on
him resulted in his court-martial and
he was ordered to be hanged. President
Lincoln stayed the sentence. It being
stipulated that he was to remain a pris-
oner until the close of the war.
The union Sunday school parade and
song festival, which will be held at
5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. October II.
will be participated in by 1,5OO
children. 1t will be held under the au-
spices of the Alexandria Sunday School
Association, OF which ]. Frank Myers is
president. Chairmen of the various COM
mittees are: n. S. Greepa@0 music;
F. L. Slaymaker. parade; y W. Herndon,
decoration; ]. H. Trimyer, finance, and
]. r. Mansfield. press.
With the election Of Thomas Chauncey
as president and David E. Robey as Sec
retary. Crupper club has been organ
lied here. Its purposes are to further the
candidacy Of Joseph L. Crupper. Repub-
lican nominee for Congress from the
Eighth district.
J. Fred Birrell who represents this city
and Alexandria County in the State leg
islature. will be a candidate to succeed
himself.
The finance committee Of the city coun-
Gil has organized with the election OF
Capt Albert Bryan as chairman and H
r. Burke Ss secretary.
The election Of Clarence N Moore,
Charles J. Deahl. and Frank T King as
trustees Of Grace P. z. Church, was
confirmed today in the corporation court. !
The funeral OF Mrs. Henry Parrish will
take place at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow aft |
ernoon from her late home at Cottage |
Park, Alexandria County.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
ASK FIRE PROTECTION.

Representatives of the Chevy Chase
and Connecticut Avenue Citizens Associ-
ations appeared before the District Com
missioners yesterday to ask that addi-
tional protection be given Chevy Chase,
Cleveland Park. and Connecticut avenue
extended. 1t is desired that an engine
house be located at Connecticut avenue
and Grant road, a site owned by the
municipal government 1t was stated at
the hearing that within two years $50
houses have been erected within a radius
Of quarter of a mile from this site
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
POLICEMAN CREAGH DIES.

Mounted Policeman Patrick creagh. Of
the Third precinct, one of the best
known men on the force, died after a
few days illness last night at his home,
357 H street southwest. He spent more
than a quarter of a century in the po-
lice department and led the mounted
police division in several inaugural pa
rades. He is survived by a wife and two
daughters. The latter are Misses Nellie
and Loretta Creagh. Policeman Creagh
was born in Philadelphia in 1865.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
Survivors Now Total 839
From Three British Ships

London. Sept. 25EThs Admiralty to-
day published a list OF ~ petty officers.
non-commissioned officers and sailors
rescued after the cruiser Aboukir
Cressy and Hogue were sunk by a Ger
man submarine attack in the North Sea.
The total number Of survivors as given
in the official lists is $50. According to
The T79 men officially listed today as
saved. included So from the Hogue. 81
from the Aboukir and ISO from the Cres-
sy
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
DEATH RECORD.

Odila B. da Fonseca, "a years. Garfield Hcspt
Raefaelo Nicastro. 3, Washington Asylum Hospt.
George d. Moore, n, Government Hospt Insane
George W. Myers, s., $40 Eighth St NV.
SusannAh Hardy So. 50 b st. NV.
Robert Adams, g. IS S 81 NV
Rose O. Falbush, g. 63 nth st. ne
Samuel B. Davis, 20. IDS 18th st. NV
Edward Rehil 20, 1872 Vermont ave NV
Henry +. Mysrs. g, Emergency Hosrt
COLORED.
Percy Davis. 2. 2ols Tenth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
Lloyd George Believed
Only Peace Was Ahead

London. Sept. 25.-'"I never dreamed
that war could occur until a few days
before hostilities began" todays Even
ing News quotes David Lloyd George,
chancellor of the exchequer. as saying
at a recruiting meeting at Cricoieth.
1T took fifteen years to break Napo-
:eon," he continued. but it will not take
50 long to break the Kaiser. Anyway,
through"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
KrOnprinz Wilhelm Sinks
British Ship Indian Prince

London. Sept &.-The British steamer
Indian Prince has been sunk by the
German auxiliary cruiser Eronprinz VIII
heim' the former North German-Lloyd
liner OF the South American coast. ac-
GordlnE to a news dispatch from Rio
Janerio
It states that the German steamer
Prussia landed the captain and fifteen
sailors Of the Indian Prince at SANTOS.
This Is the first definite word received
from the kronprinZ Wilhelm. which has
been reported recently as cruising in the
Atlantic with coal for German cruisers,
since it left New York on August q
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
BUFFALO GAS COMPANY FAILS.

Buffalo, N Y. Sept. 25.-The Buffalo
Gas Company. manufacturers of arti-
ficial gas IN this city. went into the
hands of receivers today. Application
for the receivers was made by Alexander
c. Humphreys. president OF the company.
and he and Harry T. Ramsdell were ap-
pointed by Federal Judge Hazel The
receivership is the result Of action
brought by the Pintsch COMPRISING
Company OF New Jersey. A bondholder's
committee will be appointed. The Buff
falo Gas Company is capitalized at
50. 100000
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE

WHITE
Hugh MA-L. and Elizlbeth 4. Walker, girl.
Robert A. and Mary R. Maurer, boy.
William c. and Anna {. McCurdy. boy.
Samuel d. and Elsie A. Musick, boy.
Clifton B. and Florence Hickerson, boy.
Charles Z and Caroline 4. Goodrich, boy,
WArren Z. and Mamie 7. Grimes, girl
John F. and Annie NJ. Edwards, boy.
Donenico and Elvia Cuozza, girl
Danisl ]. and Mary Can, boy.
A. Paul and Eugene Counor, boy.
L Morgan and Katharine Chamber boz,
Hany A. and Margaret E. Beckett, boy.
Israel and Annie B. Abamson. bog.
Peter and Mary Armstrong, boy.
CoLORED.
Joseph W. and Julia A. Woodland, bog.
William and Msry Thomas. girl.
William h and Mary Z. Prior, giri.
John and Josephine Frazier, boy.
George n. and Virginia Brown, boy.
Joseph J. and Emma Ashton. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Marion + Reese. =. and Isabel 4. Wilson. 2.
Rev. Thomas Z Michigan.
Carmel PateTno, -, and Yendera LambsTdc. 81.
Rev y. DeCarlu
Charles L KiIb1un. q. Of Fort Washington. Nd.
and Ethel Pullman. y Rev. c. f. Smith.
Fred B. kitterman . and Lyndal L. Boyer. 49,
Of Germantown. Nd. Rev L. NJ. Chambers.
CTist Wennech ,. Of Peeksill. y. Y, and
Caroline Bougnu q. Rev. J. s Montgomery
Harry B. Beaver. .. and Elizabeth ). Kirk
2. Rev. H r. Down.
COLORED.
Thomas Lewis. u. and Homs1elle c. Matthew'S
e. Rev. John Richard
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
of 10000 Germans
Is Encamped at Waterloo

London. Sept 25.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Ostend says that 400 Germans are
encamped at Waterloo. that passports to
Mems are refused. and that il. is believed
the heavy German artillery Is being re-
turned from France to Mons.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
DOZEN FREIGHT CARS BURN:
MEANS LOSS OF $4,000

Richmond, Va. Sept 25.-Fire in the
yards OF the Southern Railway today de-
stroyed a dozen freight cars loaded with
railroad ties. The loss will be about
$1,000. 1t is believed that tramps were
responsible.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
French and British Flags
Fly Over LISA, Austria

London. Sept. 25.-A Central News dis
patch from Rome says that French
troops have been landed at LISA, an
Austrian town on the Adriatic, and that
the French and British flags have been
hoisted over the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
Germans Are Blowing Up
Bridges Around Liege

London, Sept. Z5.-A Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam says that the
Germans are blowing up the bridges
about Liege that might be Of stratesical
value to an enemy.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
900 Names on BerIin's
New List of Casualties

Berlin Cvia Amsterdam. Sept 25.-The
thirty-first list Of German casualties pub
lished today gives the name of 1000
killed. wounded, and missing, including
the deaths of twenty-three officers.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
CANNOT FLY OVER ITALY.

Rome, Sept. S.-The government issued
a decree today forbidding svIators from
flying over italian soil,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
LOCAL MENTION.

See SoroSIs sale OF women's tan street
boOts.-Adv.
Brides Bouquets OF Rare Reauty.
Flncst hTWeS Slae=rs New store, 10 18th NV
Adv
Effective Funeral Designs Priced Low.
Shaffer's New Flower Store, 9OO 18th NV
ADV.