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The Washington times., 1915-07-04
Weeks Summary For
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SUNDAY June 27The allies begin concerted move on
Warsaw The Germans that positions lost the French
Souchez have been regained The Italian Office
nounces that the Austrans have displayed activity
days The directors of the Social Democratic Germany
appeal to the government begin negotiations The
which prints the appeal Vowaerts suspended by the
military authorities.
MONDAY June efforts to hold the Auans at the
Dneser fail and crossing of the Iaicz.
Germans gain footing the Creux dAblan road Angres
north of Aras The Italian places limitations
navigation in the Adraic.
TUESDAY, June 29-Halicz the Dnese falls Germans
and Auans after five days fight Ambassador Gerard Be
lin the State Department Washington that the Ger
reply the second American probably will be
able French aviator shells the Zeppelin base Friedrich
shaen. The interview published by La Liberte
Pope Benedict is officially denied by the Vatican. Italy
ported to be near declaration of war on Turkey
WEDNESDAY, June 30The Teuonic allies take Tomazow Rus
Poland and the toward Warsaw develops all
sides Reports become that the Holy See and the Italian
become reconciled The British
progressing rapidly desired and Premier Asquh
speaking the Guidha appeals the people practice all
possible economy.
THURSDAY July 1.-The British steamship Armenian carrying
mules from United States is by German submarine
and wenone Americans mostly mule tenders lose their lives
The allies make important advances the Gapo peninsula
taking lines of Turkish trenches and occupying heights
which dominate the town of Krihia The German Socialist
publishes second appeal for peace which by the
The Gar board of munitions 1t reported
that Germany has refused participate against Rumana
if that country ntervenes against Austria.
FRIDAY July 2The Germans attempt to make landing Wndau
Baltic but driven off, The Washington Government
that the Armenian business for the British admir-
atty The French lose ground to the Germans Bnarvlle
in the Argonne.
SATURDAY, July 3-German and Russian naval battle
Gothland London that the concentrating
troops in Flanders for offensive in the The Aus
reported have lost heavily in fighting the
Gradsca front Three British steamships destroyed by
German submarine
From the SUM
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

Association. which Is of the greatest i'm
portance to large number of Wash
ingtonians and others who hold property
at the Grove.
Walker. in his bill. alleged that he
had se~cted a lot in the subdivision Of
Washington Grove, and that the only
lnuniment of title the association would
give him was certificate showing that
ne had selected a certain lot. and that
the ASSOCIATION had approved of the Sc
lection.
Walker contendcd that it was against
public policy to permit land to be con-
Neyed by such a certificate. Judge
Peter. in his decision. sustained the con-
tention, and decreed that the assocIa-
ton give Walker a deed in fee simple
subject to certain restrictions as to To-
cation of buildings. etc.
Many other persons hold lots in the
grove under certificates similar to the
one given Walker.
Walker was represented by Robert
b. Peter. of Rockville, and the assoc!a-
tion by Frank Higgins, of Rockville.
and l.. Cabei Williamson. of Washing
ton,
-Mr and Mrs. Byron A. Chapta, of
NenSing on. have announced the en-
Mary Chaplin, to Louis II. Willard, of
Washington.
Mrs. Robert n Bayliss entertained the
Rockville Euchre Club at its weekly
meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Bouic left Friday for Hot
Springs. Arkansas, to spend several
weeks with her son, w. Garner Bouic,
Who is practicing law there.
Chancellor Nelson Sullivan and Miss
Evelyn +. Jones, both of Washington,
were married in Rockville Friday
afternoon by the Rev. Frank NJ. Rich
q - hA
thodist Church.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the races at the fair grounds here to-
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
ANACOSTIA.

Special services are being held today
in the churches in this vicinity in COM
memoration of independence Day.
DR.. James H. Hassall, of the medical
staff at the Government Hospital for
the Insane, accompanied by Mrs. Hassall
and a party of relatives, is on an auto
mobile trip to Troy, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scantlebury
and George Frazier. of this suburb, left
yesterday for an automobile trip to
Piney Point. Md, to remain over the
holidays.
The Public Improvement Association
of Congress Heights has written a let
ter to the authorities asking that money
which became available on July ] for
improving several of the streets in that
suburb, be used as soon as possible
Miss Mamie s. Powell, OF Virginia
has been appointed an attendants in the
female service at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tice and son are
on an automobile tour through southern
Maryland.
A lawn fete is to be held at Randle
Park. Congress Heights, from August
2 to 7, inclusive, for the purpose OF
raising funds to swell the building fund
for the new Roman Catholic Church
which 1t is proposed to erect in that
section.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Simpson are
enjoying a trip through Maryland in
their automobile for the holidays.
Frank Cornell, an attendant at the
Government Hospital. will return to his
duties today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Pollock and
son, Ross Pollock, are enjoying the holi-
day at Piney Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hungerford, of Living,
ston road, motored to Piney Point, yes
terday TO spend the fourth.
Sergt. NJ. L. SReady and Private ]. r.
Narrower. of the Eleventh police pre-.
cinct. each enjoyed part OF their an.
nual vacation last week.
The lawn fete conducted since Mon,
day night by the Altar Society of ST
Teresa's Church, was brought TO e close
last night
Miss Anna f. Havener, OF Virginia
has been appointed an attendant at the
Government Hospital, with duty in the
female service.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
Stubs His Toe on Roll
Of Bills, Totaling $77O

ALTOONA. Pa, July 4-"What is
that thing" asked William Love, a
butcher. when he kicked a soft package
on the sidewalk while going home with
his wife at midnight. His arms were
full of bundles. Pick it up and see"
"Oh, what's the use-its nothing, "
shs replied.
"Pick it up, anyway" he suggested.
She did-and gasped with astonish-
ment. The thing" was a roll OF bills
big enough to choke l. horse. When
they reached homo they found tho roll
contained $40 in $50, $40, and IS bills,
with a $50 bill wrapped around the out
side.
Saving nothing, they awaited develop
ments. An advertisement appeared In
the newspapers telling of~the loss The
loser was q woman who had drawn the
money to make the last payment on
her home. The roll had dropped from
her pocket. She gave Love $50. after he
had refused to accept 500.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
QUIET CELEBRATION
Many Picnic Parties win Be
Given TomorroW-Patriotic
Exercises Held.

ALEXANDRIA. July 4.-7Alexandris
looks like a deserted village today
Large numbers of people have lef,
town for the holiday.
Independence Day will be celebrated
tomorrow, but there will be no public
festivities. A number of stores will b,
closed all day. and others will shut W
early All the banks in the city viii
be closed.
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher has ISSUED
orders prohibiting the use of dangerous
firecrackers and explosives and pre-
cautions will be taken for tie celeDra
ton OF the holiday with as little accI
dent as possible. A number of picnic
parties are being formed for tomorrow
,he principal one being an all-day out
ing to be given at the Dyke by tht
Twilight club.
Patriotic services will be held tonigh
at Christ Church church yard. Music
and prayer appropriate will also mari
the mornings service of Christ Churol
The Washington times., 1915-07-04
ROCKVILLE.

Probably the most elaborate celebra-
ton of Independence Day ever held
in this county has been arranged by the
citizens of Kcnsington. Commencing
with Boy Scout exercises and a parade
of children in the afternoon, there Will
be an uninterrupted series OF events
until the program is brought to close
with a display of fireworks at night
Among the features will be addresses
by Mayor Edgar w. Moore, Cornelius
w. Clum. president of the Kensington
Chamber of Commerce. former Judge
Stanton ]. Pee!le. and possibly former
Senator Joseph w. Bailey: the reading
of the Declaration of Independence by
Dawson Williams, concert by the
Engineers Band, of Washington, and
held under the direction of the Kensing-
ton chamber of commerce.
The work of giving demonstrations Of
the most up-to-date methods OF canni Ing
fruit and vegetables before the canning
clubs which are being formed among
the public school girls of Montgomery
county began yesterday before the
club at Montrose. where the club num-
hers sixteen members. In addition to the
ent a number of other persons from the
Montrose neighborhood and other
places. The demonstration was done by
Miss Mary f. Creswell, an expert from
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. assisted by Miss Isabel King
don. of Rockville. county agent. Cher
ries peas, string beans. carrots and
heets were among the things canned.
The work was done on the lawn ad-
ioinina the summer residence of Mr..
and Mrs William T Esterbrook, and
eli who attended were delighted with
the GemonStrat!or.
Judge Edward c. Peter. in the circuit
court here has handed down his opinion
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

power which processes no aggressive
policy in China, Is really unable to
assume any assressiyG policy. and IN
the policy of Japan, she may be
awed into yielding by means OF ia
pans superior position in the far
East"
Here is a sample of the criticism of
the government. taken from the Min
Shih Pao:
Orders of Master.
"Our foreign authorities. with eternal
Yielding as their object. have merely
played the part of a footman carrying
out the orders OF a master. Taking ad-
vantage OF their weakness and lack CT
Judgment. the Japanese minister has at
tempted to exact as much as possible
from China.
when Il diplomat. in the course of
negotiation. has come to stage where
he can neither concede nor resist certain
oppressive demands, ne should either
contend with the bitterness worthy of
the important position he occupies or he
should resign.
But our diplomats, after having given
away our national rights and unfaith-
fully discharged their duty to the people.
endeavor to excuse themselves in the
eyes of the world by attributing the
fault to the weakness Of their country.
people and have laid the foundation for
the partition of China No punishment
Is severe enough for such ,crime."
After the acceptance of the japanese
still coll herself a state?" asks another
paper. Can a Chinese still call himself
a man? No excuse can be made for the
government in accepting the ultimatum
by saying that the japanese have with
drawn some Of the severe demands.
People Should Act.
These demands have not been with
drawn. They are only postponed for the
moment, to be brought up again. This
is done merely to save face, but what Is
the use Of saving face when Japan has
q firm grip on the northern part and has
secured a position from which to dc
what she likes in the southern part OF
the republic.
THE government having shown itsel,
so helpless and incapable. 1t Is now foI
the people to decide how they shall
act"
Still another: "Our government has
accepted the whole demands as formu-
lated by the ultimatum and there is no
concealing that what has been conceded
to Japan is exceedingly injurious to the
people and the country. We
urge the government to reform the
country speedily and the people to
make a definite resolution to help the
government"
The Ia Shih Yu Pao remark on the
general fault finding that has devel-
oped out of the negotiations.
"One single ultimatum," 1t says has
deprived China of countless rights
thereby disgracing our nation and peo-
pie. We accuse the Japanese of vio-
lence in wringing concessions to these
injurious demands from US: the Japan.
ese attribute their high handed action
to the weakness of the Chinese govern
ment. and our government accuses the
people Of inability to stand up.
THE question whether or not China
will be absorbed by Japan depends upon
the attitude Of the Chinese people them
selves"
Copyright. 1915, by the Chicago Tribune
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

morrow afternoon. which will be held
under the auspices Of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society. Three
eVents-2:ls, 2:25. and 2:30 trots or PAGES
are scheduled, and a large number
OF entries of Maryland and District
Of Columbia horses have been received
The nrst race will be called at
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bradley Carr left
yesterday for, Chester, Pa, to spend
some time visiting Mr.. Carr's sister:
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

knocklayde Queen. an undefeated in,
ternational champion collie. and winner
of n prizes at English and american
bench shows, has been purchased from
the Kennels Of the late Thomas p.
Hunter. owner Of the largest collie
kennels in the world, by Leweliyn F.
Dyson, of this city. owner OF Belle
Haven Singular winner of a number Of
American dog show blue ribbons
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

Capt. w. e. Tribbett Of Staunton,
Virginia Volunteers, has been ordered
to this city to inspect the equipment
officially known as Company c., First
Regiment. George r. Gaines, frst
lieutenant has just passed the required
examination for his position.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

Citizens are now tapping their own
sewers. according to the orders Of city
%, but the time limit may be extended.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

The Relief Hook and Ladder Conn
pany Is proudly exhibiting a fine colt
born yesterday to a black mare pur-
chased a year ago for the truck house
He has been named "Old Glory"
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

The second game of q series between
the Cardinal Athletic club, and the
strong Braddock team. Of Washington,
Is echeduled for this afternoon
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

r. f. Lee Camp. Confederate vete-
rams, will hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

An excursion to Marshall Hall will be
given Tuesday by the Council Of Jew
Women
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

A patriotic and religious celebration
also will take place tonight at Trinity
Methodist Church. The Rev. Lyttleton
NJ. Ferguson, the pastor, will preach
on National Greatness"
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

Judge Edward c. Peter. in the circuit
court here, has handed down his opinion
in the case OF Robert II. Walker against
the Washington Grove camp Meeting
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

A large crowd is expected to attend
the races at the fair grounds here to-
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

Arthur W. Tupper is spending several
weeks on fishing trip in northern New
York Mrs. Tupper and children are Wis
iting friends in southern Maryland.
The Washington times., 1915-07-04

Mrs. Sarah A Krager has returned tc
Baltimore after visit to her son-in.
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo'
dore ]. Nandoren.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
Much Interest In The
Union Revival Meeting!

The interest in the union re-
vival services continues. Good
sized audiences are in attendance
each night. The music has been
conducted by the three choirs in
turn: the Methodist, led by j.
J. Webber: the Baptist, by E. J..
Newcomb and the Presbyterian,
by w. P. Greene.
Special music is a nightly feat.
ure. On last Sunday evening
service was held in the Baptist
church. Mr.. St. John delivered
a discourse and gave his hearers
some original food for thought
in what he called the Seven
Splendid Sins" Many of his
hearers were startled with the
idea that sin could be qualified
with such phraseology but the
speaker explained that 'splend-
id sins" were good impulses be-
ing stifled by selfish WILL, turn
ing away from what one knows
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04

Mayor Chas. Nc Fadden is
busiIy engaged in over hauling
and repainting his large car, and
next spring, we can expect ev-
cry one to say, "McFadden has
a fine new car. The mayor is
something of a mechanic and
takes pleasure in putting in his
spare time this way.
A. L. Davis was appointed a
member of the Standing Good
Roads committee of Automobile
trades Association of Colorado.
The committee is composed OF
five members.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles, Fink in
return of social obligations en-.
tertained a number of theil
friends at a hard times party al
their Cosy cottage on Leafy Lane
last Saturday evening. The dec
orations were very unique, also
the costumes worn by tn host
and hostess and by the guests,
After mush and coffee had beer
served by Charley Fink, the
guests were all very ..agreeably
surprised by a most delicious
luncheon served at the James
Fink home just across the way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
That Sinful Printer

Unobserved and unannounccd
the president of a church society
entered the composing room just
in time to hear these words issue
from the mouth of the boss prin-
ter.
BILLY, go to the devel and tell
him to finish that murder he
began this morning. Then kill
William j. Bryan's Youngest
Grandchild, and dump the
Sweet Angel Of Mercy into the
hellbox. Then make up that
Naughty Partisan Actress and
lock up The Lady in Her Boud-
oir'."
Horrified, the good woman
fled from that place of sin and
now her children wonder why
they are not allowed to play with
the printers youngster.
April Hatched W. Leghorn
pullets cheap. Phone Arv. l6l
33-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
Weather

When the frost is on the window
and the kitchen pail is froze;
When the little icy needles come
with every breath that blows;
When the chilblanes make u
groan aloud and cold feet give
US pain
It's safe to bet that we all wish
for summertime again.
For while we fret and stew
around in breezy summer
clothes,
It's an easy thing to cool off and
forget our earthly woes.
But it's different in the winter
when tho world is full Of ice
And the weather is as hard to
beat as any loaded dice.
We may boast about our climate
and about our spring and fall.
But the balmy days Of summer
are the best ones after all.
Wanted Bright young man
to learn printers trade. One Of
some experience preferred. No
cigarettes. Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04

G. w. Hines has been instru-
mental in organizing a Sunday
school in the No. 6 school house
Sunday afternoons. Last Sun
day there were 36 in attendance
and much interest was shown.
Mrs. Edw. Doane has suffered
q relapse at Park Avenue hos.
pital and fears are entertaited
for her recovery.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04

Rev. Sanderson preached at
Louisville and Lafayette Sun
day. The preacher at Louisville
has been sick and the Rev. Sand
erson has been officiating in his
stead.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04

to be his duty. Mrs. C. S. Grace
sang a beautiful solo in her best
voice, which was very pleasing
A quartet composed of Mrs.
Grace, Mary Schultz, f. L. New
comb and Cecil Greene also rem
dered selection very beauti-
fully.
1t was announced that Tues
day would be Odd fellows night,
Wednesday the Woodnen of the
World night and Thursday would
be High School night with Prof
essor johnson directing the mus
ic.
The house was filled to capacity
which indicates that Arvada is a
Church going community. Sew
eral persons have indicated a de-
sire to become Christians.
Oh Sunday afternoon at 2:45
a team of four busineuss men
from Denver conducted service
at the Baptist church which was
well attended and greately en-
joyed. Two were lawyers and
two were railroad men.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
Tho time Of the year whom q
Sweater Coat is most nssdfu/. W.
still hpys good assortment.
the REcHI EMPORIUM.


Mrs. T. L. Yeager was taken to
St. Joseph's hospital Friday last
and was operated on for appen-
dicitis and gall stones. She is
rallying nicely from the effects
of the operation.
Mrs. F. S. Kaler left Sunday
for her home in Sterling in com.
pany with her mother who has
been stopping at the home of w.
H. Kaler for the past week.
Mrs. ]. H. Mccarthy of Rim
has been visiting Arvada friends
this week and transacting busi-
ness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04

AsS's Duck and Cordvrey Coats at
sbogf cesf. Some shssp. WOOL Hnsd.
THE REcHT EMPORiUM.
H. H. Gregg has been quite i'll
with grip the past few days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04

VIC. Parker and wife are
contemplating moving TO their
80 acre farm two and one half
miles from Gilchrist and eleven
miles from Greeley. They have
spent the last year on the Web
Der place north of town but de-
cided to move to their own place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
Fire lnusrance Agt. Wanted

for North River Insurance Co. !;
Capital surplus 81, 600, 600; Han
died with other occupation; write
Forester and Co. Denver, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
Enral ann #rr-
Bnnal 3tpntH
IN Rseht Emporium probably has 1t.
98kH&H& H&&fr@

Mrs. ClemencyMc1lvoy receiv-
Cd a pleasant call Tuesday from
Mrs. Sales. wife of Judge Har-
vey Sales, and another lady from
Denver. She came to invite
Nrs.McIlvoy to attend a Pioneers
social at her home Friday even
ing and offered to come for her
in her car, but on account of her
serious fall some time ago, she
did not feel able to accept the in.
vitation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04

Subscribe for the Enterprise.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
JtieOerlrd6tige O%cr(dumOuna!
@on Or. s. Berhar0.

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