davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
CLARENDON DEFEATED.

Clarendon, Va, June 1.-THE Dread
naughts took Clarendon's measure to-
day, to ).
Salb pitched for the Dreadnaughts.
allowing eight hits and striking out ten.
The hitting of Dom. Moye and Bolen,
and the fielding of Ricketts,, Seebode, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
REX A. C. WINS.

Alexandria, Va, June 1.-THE Rex A.
c. defeated the White Sox on the latter's
grounds here today, 3 to Z.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Cole. for the winners, and
the fielding Of Long. who made several
sensational stops Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
STATIONS BLANKED.

Runs-sweeney @. School, Dodge O.. Cons.r.
West. Dixon. Pollock. Earned rIns-Lansdon l.
First base by erors-LAngdon, s; Stanton, . Lift
on bsses-LAnedon. 6; Stanton. } First base On
balk-Of Pollock. ;: OF Lsvsrins 3 Hits-Od Poi
lock, .; OF Lererine. .. Struck out-By Pollock :;
by Laverine. 8. Twobas hit-Sweeney. Sacrifice
hits-Pollock. Sshott. Sacrifice hy-Conger. Stolen
hases-Sweeney 81. Dodge Dixon. West Pattiso,s.
Hit by pitcher-By Laverine Dodge and Dixon.
Umpie-Mr. Phelps Time Of camel hour and %
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
CAPITAL CITY WINS.

Runs-Menberg en-. seiforth. p. Gany. Gaycr
%. @. Main C9. Hartuns. First base on balls
Oh Marin, Q; OF Smith. l. Three-bsse hit-Nairn.
Two-base hits-G. Marin. Z. Gayer ca. Connor,.
Sacrifice hits-R. Nairn Smith, P. Gany. A. Mem
berg. Sacrifice fy-Meinberg. Double plsys-Gayc.
to seiforth 10 Ga ny Umpires-Messrs. Emerson and
Duhy. Tine Of camel hour and 80 minutea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15

Kuns-Handy q. Cusick, g. GittinEs, Donovan
Grissom Hunteman t1. Reynolds. Purdy. Left on
bases-Temple School, }; Berry whitmore.
First base on balls-Of s. Gittinn }: OF Green
). Struck out-By s. Gittings. z; by Green, T.
Handy "a. Moore, Cusck ~. CTowler. Myers C2l.
Donovan Reynolds, Purdy. Daley. Double plays
PIrdy to Donovan f2l; Myers 10 Purdy. Hit by
pitcher-By Green Handy. Wild pitch-Green.
Passed balls-Reynolds 2: T. Gittings Balk-S.
Gittings Unpire-Mr. Hughes Time Of game
hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
ALOYSIUS DROPS ONE.
Trinity Holy Name defeated Aloysius
3 to s. Score:

Runs-Counselman. Swartz. Poore ". Smith.
Knott (0, Wise, Mattace. Tennyson. Creaney
Kind. Miller. Herd. Weide. Holahan Cg. Gearor.
Home run-Knott. Three-base hits-W Smith, "
Mattace. Twobase hits-Tennyson, W. Smith,
Heard. Sacrifice hits-A. Smith, SwartI. Rni.
Stolen bases-R. 1ennyson. A. Smith, Knott W.
Smith. Double plays-Wise to A. Smith, Kind to
Halohan. Hit by pitcher-Tennyson, J. Wild
pitches-Tennyson, weide ~. Umpire-Messrs Bar
row and Lyddane. Time Of game-l hour and 50
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15

Kuns-Gordon. Hunteman q. Hayden. Hunt,
Dovney, Gio.annetti Left on bases-Eastern. 6;
Andrews g. First base on bals-Of Green, 2;
on EdmOnston, J. Innings pitched-By C. Green,
?; by Edmonston. Z. Hits made-Oh C. Green, 4;
OF Edmonston, ). Struck out-By Edmonston, 5;
by Mitchell 4. Twobase hit-J. Green Sacrifice
hits-Moreland. Hayden. st. Lugan. Stolen bases
Cassidy. Hunt. Wood. Edmonston Hit by pitcher
BY Edmonston Cassidy. Umpre-Mr. Hughes
Time Of same-I hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
coLuMBIAs BY 2 TO4.
rhe Columbus won from Fort Wash
yton yesterday, to l. Score:

Runs-Ben 81. Galway. Muller Bu,kler. Bowling.
COLLEGE. Smith. Dunn e.. First base on balls-On
Dunn, 2: % Muller. 2 Hits-O6 Dunn. q; on Mnt
Ter. q Struck out-By Dunn. 9: b. Muller. q Home
Smith. Dunn. Galway. Sacrifice Hits-A. Muller.
Shker, Donaldson. Stolen hsses-Buckler ca. Dunn.
Bornet, Bel. Donildson. Hit by ritchef-By Dunn.
2; by Muller, /. Passed halls-wilhelm 90. Balk-
Muller ca. Umpire-sefseant Brooks and Private
Purdy. Time Of nnel hour and . minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
The Score.

Two-base hits-Morgan, Moeller. Sacri-
nee hits-Turner. Olson. Stolen bases
Turner, Gandil. Bases on balls-Of John
son, 2; off Bowman, l. Struck out-Ry
johnson, 4; by Bowman, . Time of game
Il hour and 40 minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and Dineen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
EMPIRES AFTER GAMES.

The Senator A. c. would like to ar
range games with teams averaging four
teen years Of age. For games address
=. Schneider. s19 P street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
THE WHITE SOX, S-3
Scott Is Wild and Ineffective and
Mackmen Win with Ease-Bress-
Ter Relieves Brown,

Special to The Washington Herald.
+ Chicago. June 14.-Scott was wild
and ineffective today and the Athletics
had an easy time beating the White
Sox, s to 3. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
WESTOVERS LOSE.

The Columbia Theater ball club defeat
ed the Westovers yesterday. 9 to 3. Tom
lin pitched good ball for the winners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15

RunS-Brooks. smith, Mulroe, Mcintosh, Will
iams. J. Ferguson. Jamison, Downey. Newton.
Dietz Ennis. Left on bases-Empire A. c.. 8:
Forest Service Z. First base balls-Oh Will
Jams. 4: of Ennis. 5. Struck out-By Williams, u:
by Ennis T. Two-base hits-Ennis. Mulroe Stolen
bases-Brooks. W. Ferguson, Mulroe ca. Mcintosh.
J. Ferguson, Jamison. Cornell 81. Henley. Hit by
pitcher-By Williams (Downeyl: by Ennis tSmith
IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15

Runs-Murphy. OIdrins. Cons Strnnk. BarTy
~. Bressler q, Weaver. chae. Scott Sacrifice
hits-Murphy. Lapp Bodie tsl. Stolen bases-Black
btffne Baker. Double plays-Bary to Mcinnes;
McInDes tunassisted,. Bases en- baIls-On Scott. Z;
OF Jasper. /; OF Bressler. 2 Struck out-By Scott.
1: by Bressler. l. Umpires-Mesrs. oLoushiin
and Hildebrand. Time Of game-2 hours and Is
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15

The Kentucky serate has passed a bill
authorizing the employment of convicts
in the manufacture Of articles for State
use
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15

Runs-C. Walker Scott ~. Speaker (3 Lewis.
Hooper, Janvrin u. Gardner. Two-base hits
Janyrin. Shottsn. Three-base hit-Scott. Home run
C Walker. Double play-Mamiton to Leary.
Stolen bases-Speaker Lewis. Bases on balls-Of
Hamilton. /: of Taylor. /; of Leonard. ]. Struck
out-By TAYLOR, 3; by Leonard, Z. Hits made-Of
Hamilton, in innings; of Taylor. in in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15

Runs-CaIdweH. Bush. Moriarty High. Three
bass hit-Hzrtzeli. Struck out-By Caldwell.
. Bases On balis-On Hall. .; Oh Caldwell. S.
Double play-WilEams to Sweeney. Time OF game
hours and minutes Umpres-Messs. Chill and
Shandon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15

Indianapolis, June 1.-THE Hoofeds
made a clean sweep of the series by de-
feating the Pitfeds, II TO today. Score:
R.H. L.
INDIANAPOLIS o 4 3 XII II l
Pittsburgh. ......... o 80 90 II 2
Batteries: Barger, Adams. and Kerr; Moseley and
Rariden.
Chicago, June I.-The Chifeds and
Baltimore Terrapins split even in their
double bill today. the locals taking the
first game, to o, and the visitors the
final, to 0. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
BROWNS LOSE, 10 TO /.


Special to The Washington Herald.
st. Louis, June H-Twenty thousand
persons, the record crowd of the sea-
son, saw the Browns put up miserable
exhibition and lose to the Red Sox today,
10 to L Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
SEAT PLEASANT WINS.

The Seat Pleasant team defeated the
Nationals by 5 to / score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
Former Cincinnati Shortstop Plays
Sensational Game, but Bufeds
Capture Long End of Score.
Standing of the Clubs.
,pecial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
St. Louis, June 14.-Buffalo took the
third game from the st. Louis Federals
today, . to 2.
Marsans, the Cincinnati National re-
calcitrant made his debut with the st.
Louis team and played a sensational
game at short. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
TIGERS BEAT YANKEES.

Detroit. June 1.-THE Tigers took a
ight-hitting game from the Yankees this
afternoon, 3 to /. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15

'Batted for Hamilton in the third.
tBatted for Taylor m the eighth.
st. Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 o 0 o o o1
Boston ......-.-.-........ o 3 o o 0 SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15

Southpaw Joe Boehling today received
the sad tiding of the death Of his uncle
in Richmond. Va Boehling wanted TO
attend the funeral of his relative. which
will be held tomorrow, but found that he
could not make train connections.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
EASTERN WINS.

The Eastern Club defeated the Paper
men yesterday, to 3. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
FISK ElGlN, M. D.
SPECIALIST

years experience in the treatment q Nerou.
Blood and Skin Diseases Of any origin Private dis
treated successfully Prices moderate inciudn
medicine. Consultation nee Phone NJ. SOFA HOurS
. to !; to 9.
1IoS n 81. n. w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15

PORT ARTHUR HAT CLEANING CO.
SIS sth St ~. Next to the Gayety.
Hats cleaned and blocked while you wait EIpen
WORK gua1nteed Phone Main sGa
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
Exhibit Public Schools Vie With Other Displays Biggest State Fai

Glass of crabapple jelly-First, Mrs.
C. l.. Walker; second, Bertha N. Cobb.
Glass Of currant jelly-First, Anna
L. Dilworth; second, Mrs. Jester
Glass of fox grape jelly-First
M. L. Mcdaniel; second. Mrs. J. H..
Pierson.
Glass of grape jelly-First, Mrs.
W. p. Naudain; second, Mrs. Daisy
Kendall.
Glass Of peach ielly-First, Anna
L. Dilworth; second, Mrs. S. S. Arm
Glass of raspberry ielly-First,
Anna L. Dilworth; second, Mrs. M.
Samson.
Glass of ounce jelly-First, Mrs.
J. A. Pierson; second, Mrs. G. p.
Hollis.
Pint of apple butter with cider
First Mrs. 5. S. Armstrong.
Pint Of pear butter-First, Mrs. f.
Mcdaniel; second, Mrs. S. S. Arm
strong.
Pint of peach butter-First Mrs. S.
S. Armstrong.
Pint of ounce butter-First, Anna
l.. Dilworth.
Pint OF lemon butter-First, La
yinia p Elliott; second, Miss Clara
e. COrnbrOOks.
Pint jar of sun preserved straw
berries-First. Edna A. McDaniels; T;
second, Mrs. w, p Naudain.
Pint jar of sun preserved cherries
First, Mrs. Jessie Howett; second,
Mrs. A. B. Landing.
Quart jar of apple preserves-First
Mrs. S. S. Armstrong; second, Mrs.
NJ. Samson.
Quart jar of cherry preserves
First Mrs. J. NJ. Moffet; second, Mrs
w. p. Naudain.
Quart jar OF citron preserves-First
Anna l., Dilworth; second, Mrs. c. l.
Walker.
Quart jar of grape preserves-First
Anna L. Dilworth; second, Mrs. J.
Moffet.
Quart jar of peach First
Evening journal., 1914-09-09

Mrs. Jester; second, NJ. e. Mcdaniel.
Quart jar Of pear preserves-First,
Mrs. J. Moffet; second, Mrs. William
Loveless.
Quart jar Of pineapple preserves
First, Mrs. w. P. Naudain; second,
Anna L. Dilworth.
Quart jar of plum First,
Mrs. Jester; second, Mrs. NJ. Sam
son.
Quart jar Of ounce preserves
First, Mrs. Jester; second, Mrs. S. S.
Armstrong.
Quart Jar OF strawberry preserves
First, Mrs. J. Moffet: second, Mrs.
L. B. Eastman.
Quart jar of yellow tomato Pre-
serves-First, Mrs J. Moffet; second,
Anna L. Dilworth.
Quart jar of canned cherries, white
First, Mrs. j. B. Stahl; second, Mrs.
George A. Wilson.
Quart jar of canned cherries, red
First, Mrs. ]. b, Stahl; second, Mrs.
NJ. Samson.
Quart jar of canned eurrants-
First, Anna l.. Dilworth; no second.
Quart jar of canned peaches
First, Mrs. w. c. Evans; second, Mrs.
William E. Day.
Quart jar of canned pears-First,
Mrs. w. c. Evans; second, Mrs. j.
Moffet.
Quart jar of canned Pineapples-
First, NJ. E Mcdaniel; second, Mrs.
S. S. Armstrong.
Quart jar of canned plums-First,
Mrs. L. c. Eastman; second, Mrs. w.
p. Naudain.
Quart jar Of canned quinces-First,
Mrs. S. S. Armstrong; second, Mrs.
G. p. Hollis.
Boiled catsup-First, Anna l.. Dill.
worth; second, Bertha A. Limbson.
Chow chow-First, Mrs. j. Moffeti
second, Mrs. Jennie Mahon.
Quart jar of canned asparagus
First, Mrs. w. P. Naudain; second
Anna NJ. Glenn.
Quart jar of canned string beans
Evening journal., 1914-09-09

First, Mrs. J. Moffet; second, Anna L
Dillworth
Quart jar of canned lima beans
First Mrs. j. Howett; second. Berthi
NJ Cobb.
Quart jar Of canned corn-First
Anna L. Dillworth; second Mrs. W
p. Naudain.
Quart jar of canned rhubarb--
First, Mrs. Jennie Mshon; second
Anna l.. Dnlworth.
Quart jar of special fruit-First
\. c. Justice; second, Mrs. r. II
Fooks.
Quart jar of tomatoes-First, Mrs
George A. Wilson; second, Mrs. w. p
Naudain.
Quart jar of canned blackberries-
First, Mrs. w. p. Naudain; second.
Mrs. J. Moffet
Quart jar of canned beets-Firut.
Mrs. w. p. Naudain; second, Mrs. J.
B. Stahl.
Quart jar of vinegar chersies-A
First, Lavinia p. Elliott; second, Mrs.
T. j. Broughall
Quart jar of ginger pears-First,
NJ. c. Jester; no second.
Pint of raspberry vinegar-First,
Mrs. L. B. Eastman; no second.
Pint of grape juice-First, Mrs. w.
Mccall; second, Mrs. Daisy Kendall.
Display of pickles-First, Mrs.
| Jesse Howett
Jar of cucumber pickles-First,
Anna L. Dillworth; second, Mrs. J.
/ B. Stahl.
Jar Of mixed pickles-First, Anna
| L. Dillworth; no second.
Jar of picked cherries-First,
Clara E. Cornbrooks; no second.
Jar of picked onions-First, Mrs.
Jennie Mahon; second, Mrs. c. l..
Walker.
Jar of chilli sauce-First, Mrs. g. p.
Hollis; second, Mrs. ]. Pierson.
Jar of pepper sauce-First, Edna H.
Mcdaniel; second, NJ. E. Mcdaniel
Cold catsup-First, Mrs. 6. P.
Hollis; second, Mrs. J. H. Pierson.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09

ick; second, Lily Estiling.
Chocolate cake, layer-First, Miss
Clara Cornbrooks; second Bertha
Lamson.
Chocolate Cake, loaf-First, Mrs E
NJ. Courtney; second, Mrs. K. H.
Fooks.
Cocoanut Cake, loaf-First, Miss
, Clara CornbrOoks; no second.
Devils Cake, layer-First. Bertha E
Lamson; second, NJ. c. Justice.
Jelly Roll-First, Mrs. Jennie Ma
hon; no second.
Marble Cake-First, Matilda Van
Trump; no second.
Pound Cake First, Lille Ester
ling; second Mrs H. d. Talley
Sponge Cake, without baking pow
der-First, Matilda L. Van Trump;
second, Mary B. Powick.
Lady Baltimore Cake-First, Ber-
tha A. LamsOn; second, Matilda l.
Van Trump.
Ginger snaps-First, Martha Thorn
as; second, Alice Groves.
Lemon layer cake-First, Mrs. Har-
ry Dalby; second, Bertha A. Lamson
OIuAlti SRI iIols DtIlut NJ 0oDD.
Cinnamon buns-First, Mrs. NJ. ]
Banks; second, N. c. Justice.
Gingerbread loaf-First. n. c. Jes-
ter; second, Lavina p. Elliott.
Jumbles--First, N. c. Justice.
Apple pie-First, Clara q. Corn
brooks; second, Bertha Cobbs.
Peach pie-First, Mrs. NJ. J. Banks
second, Mrs. w. Mccall.
Pumpkin pie-First, Mrs w. c. Ev-
ans.
Lemon meringue-First, Mrs. W. r
Naudain; second, Mrs. S. S. Arm
strong
Cocoanut custard-First, Mrs. NJ. j
Banks; second, Mrs. Jennie Mahon.
Class 3-PreserVeS and Pickles.
Glass Of apple jelly-First, Mrs. J
II. Pierson; second, Anna L. Dilworth
Glass of blackberry jelly-First
Mrs. Daisy Kendall; second, Mrs. w
p. Naudain.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09

q ONTEST opens today. September o. at P. NJ. sug-
- gestons marked prior TO that day and hour will
NOT be considered.
Contest closes October II, at 10 o'clock. midnight
Suggestions post-marked after that time will not be
considered
The selected by the judges will ne Immediately
presented committee directors of the Bavarian Brew
ing Company for approval Announcement of winner will
Se made quickly possible TO assure the perma
nent adoption Of the without illegal infringement
Each contestant enters with the distinct understand
ing that only adopted The name accepted
will be the suited the purpose In the judg
ment Of the Judges
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
Rules Of Contest

A i'll PERSONS eligible and may submit one or
~ names. When several names are submitted on
one sheet of paper the group" will given one"
and in the order received.
You not required to buy anything to become an
entrant All envelopes containing suggestions Will be
numbered in order received per postmark, and none
viii opened until day preceding last day of contest
In the event of more than person submitting ex-
actay the same name in every way-and pOstmark
of stated hour and datethe first opened will be
awarded the money if that particular name should be the
accepted by the judges.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
Class H.-GnernseNs.

Best bull, years old and under g.
First, William II. Wallace; no second.
Best bull, year old and under p
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
The Kind Of Name Wanted

all
yand snd
present label
wlb Of
in selling
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
DOINGS OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN

1ANAN DNI1AGO sIO"N
Observation-Disclosures report
that Gen. Pascual Orozco of Mexican
federal army was killed at Ciatro Ci-
engas, Mexico, transmitted to war
department. ...-.
DenVer.-Dr. Gustave Fell, promi-
nent physician, suicided. Melan-
cholia.
St Louis.--Mistaking mercury tab
lets for headache medicine, Mrs. Jes-
sic Sharpe, Hillsboro, H., visiting
relatives, is seriously i'll. 49,. -:
Davenport, LAWN. Martens, en-
ploye of Prestolite Co., probably
fatally burned when oil separators
burst into flame.
Oshkosh, Wis.-Jenney Pierce
killed when she jumped from third
story of Lake Side Hospital.
New York.-Business agent lnt'l
Ladies' Garment Workers Union says
present styles for women are so sim
pie that ladies' garment workers have
been thrown out of employment.
Bronson, Tex-Fire destroyed en-
tire block Of business buildings.
100000 loss.
Madison, Wis.-As compensation
for loss of wages from June IL to
Aug. Is, due to injuries received from
blow on chest, industrial commission
ordered Central Coal Co. to pay
Peter Rivetto, employe, sos.
Washington.-ooVernnent owner
ship of railroads sought in resold-
ton introduced by Rep. Crosser of
Ohio.
New York-Dr. Arrigo Giannone,
an Italian commissioner of labor i'm
migration, aboard North German
Lloyd liner Berlin, reported muir
dered.
St. Paul.. c. r." man of mys-
terry located in Oak Park Infrmary.
will not be returned to Minnesota.
Claim he is not resident of state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

DOINGS OF THE We
Boise, Idaho.-With bullet in his
brain accidentally fired by 5-year-old
son of Joseph Powell, L. A. Martin,
Kuna Savings Bank, probably fatally
wounded.
Washington. - Interstate Com
merce Commission announced pro-
prietors of union railroad ticket Of
fees are not bona fide employees of
railroad and not entitled to ride on
passes. =.
Jersey City, N. J.-Fire on Fifth
floor of plant of Lorillard Tobacco
Co. did $1,000 damage.
Sassari, Island of Sardinia, Italy,
Police claim to have evidence~of muir
der in death of Miss Eileen Giles,
young woman writer. of Philadelphia,
found shot to death in her cottage
here.
Mars, Pa.--one man killed, three
others injured when gas in kiln at
brickyard exploded.
BeIfast.-7,ooo men of East Belfast
regiment of Ulster volunteers passed
in review before. Sir Edward Carson.
Kansas city-Frank Gee, prom
inent real estate dealers, Lawrence,
Kas., pleaded guilty to indictments
charging him with using cancelled
stamps for postage. Fined $500.
Pontiac, III.-Ex-Judge Fred G.
White, attorney and for many years
prominent in Modern Woodmen cir
cIes, indicted on charge of forgery.
Detroit.-Peter Kiefer, Lima, O.,
reported theft of pocketbook con-
tanning $40.
Atlanta, Ga.-Masked bandit held
up score of passengers on Western
& Atlantic passenger train, engaged |
in pistol duel with Deputy Sheriff |
Heard and escaped with $3.50 in cash |
and jewels.
c.. Er,,,oi.oo Ct Eno o5oId ,IaFa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07

There's nothing succeeds like sue
cess" finds an echo in the wonderful
success attained by oliver Morosco's
delightful Peg O. My Heart" which
will be seen at the Opera House Satur-
day night.
Coming as it does with the stamp Of
approval of playgoers everywhere, this
charming comedy of youth could pre-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
SWITZERLAND finds
WAR Times HARD

ZURICH, Dec. 7.-Switzerlands lot
since the war began has been hard
one. The cost of maintaining the
army in a state of mobilization is es-
timated at fully 100000 a day The
loss to the hotel keepers in three
months is figured at $25,0O0,O00.
The hotel keepers probably suffer
more man any other class, especially
as they had lean years in 1912 and
1918 owing to bad weather. They had
looked Harvard to 1914 as likely to
make up all deficits, the weather from
the beginning of the summer was
excellent and the rush of tourists in
June and early July was unprecedent-
ed.
The few tourists who remained after
the war cloud appeared were frighten-
ed away by the panic among the Swiss
bankers, which caused the refusal of
letters of credit and even foreign
money.
At present, many of the big hotels
are closed, and the number of guests
in those which remain open is almost
negligible. Nor is there much likeli-
hood of any improvement in conditions
in time for the winter sports season.
AS matter of fact, living conditions
in Switzerland have changed very
little. There is shortage of coal and
petrol but food prices have probably
INCREASED not much more than ten per
cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
ALGERIAN CAVALRY
RESEMBLES CIRCUS
WHEN ON PARADE
(By Associated Press.)

DUNKIRK, Dec. IA troup of
Counters, or Algerian native cavalry,
created more interest here on their
way to the front than any of the
French African or British Indian
troops, because their equipment is en-
tirely Moorish excepting their rifles.
High backed Moorish saddles, built
with all the comfort of rocking chairs,
are girthed upon wild looking Arab
horses. The men wear blue robes,
boots of red Morocco leather and a
white bowl-like fez, about which is
wound a band of brown yarn. The col
or of the men is light, although we'll
tanned by the sun, but their hair and
eyes are jet black. One of the officers
is a native who won mention in the
dispatches in times and received the
cross of the legation of Honor in the
Algerian wars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
women WOULD
SEND POSTMEN
TO BATTLEFIELDS
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Dec. THE suffragette
suggestion that England's force of let
ter carriers be allowed to go to the
front, and be replaced by women, has
been rejected by the Postmaster Cen
eral. His official statement says:
THE necessity for the employment
of women on such work has not arisen
Ample temporary male force is being
obtained through the Labor Exchanges
for the substitution Of postmen now
engaged on military service, so far as
substitution is necessary"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
Coming to Opera House Saturday Night December 18th

Frederick Meads, Harry Cz1Esgs
George Mendelssohn, Raymond Brzz--
ley, Clara Sidney. Helen HASKELL
George Claire and Kittie O'Connnzs.
comes as welcome relief after tia@
"sameness" season always brings izi
the way of plays. 5tu
The coming Of Peg" is the dist1nxis
theatrical event of the year. {