davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Rumania Accuses Austria
Of Violating Her Pledges
Declares Enemy Inspired by Spirit of Conquest in Attack
inc Serbia-Forced Into War to
Safeguard Her Interests.

posed on itself in consequence OF
declaration of war made independently
of it's will, and contrary to Its inter
ests. had been adopted as the results
of the assurances that Austria-hun-
gary, in declaring war against SERBIA
was not inspired by spirit OF con
quest or of territorial gains. THESE as
surances have not been realized.
To-day we are confronted by
situation dc facto threatening grea'
territorial transformations and poilu-
cal changes of nature constituting
grave menace TO the future OF Rumania.
The work of peace which Rumania AZ,
tempted TO accomplish, IN a spirit OF
faithfulness to the Triple Alliance
thus was rendered barren by the very
powers called on to defend IT.
ain adhering. in 1888, to the group OF
Central Powers. Rumanla was lar from
forgetting the bonds Of blood, constr
tuting between them pledge Tor her
domestic tranquility as well as for the
Improvement of the lot of the Ruma-
mans of Austria Hungary. In fact,
Germany and Italy, who reconst-
tuted their states on the basic princl-
pie Of nationality, could not but recog-
nize the legitimacy of the foundation
on which their own existence reposed'
Oppression of Rumanians.
As for Austria Hungary, she found
in the friendly relations established
between her and Rumania assurances
of tranquility both in her interior
and on our common frontiers, for she
was bound to know to what extent the
discomfort of her Rumanian population
threatening
our good relations.
For a period of thirty years the
Rumanians of Austria Hungary not
only never saw reform introduced.
but, instead, were treated as an inferior
race and condemned to suffer the OPP
preston of foreign element, which
only minority amidst the
diverse nationalities constituting the
Austro-H Hungarian states.
"All the injustices our brothers thus
were made TO suffer maintained be-
tween our country and the monarchy
a continual state of animoslty. Al
the outbreak of the war Austria
Hungary made no effort TO ameliorate
these conditions After two years of the
war Austria Hungary showed herself
as prompt to sacrifice her peoples as
she was powerless TO defend them. The
war in which almost the whole of
Europe is partakirg raises the gravest
problems affecting the national de-
velopment and very existence of the
states.
"Rumania. from a desire to hasten
the end of the conflict and TO safeguard
her racial interests, sees herself forced
to enter into line by the side of those
who are able to assure her realization
Of her national unity. For these
reasons Rumania considers herself,
from this moment, in state of war
with Austria Hungary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
LONG BEACH TO BUY
LAND DESPITE FIGHT
Property Owners May Contest
$4,000 Purchase Voted.

Property owners of Long Beach,
Long Island, last night voted, SO to so,
to purchase for the town the plot at
Park Street and the Boulevard, now
owned by the Elmohar Company.
The plot is 200 by 200 feet. 1t will
be paid for by a bond issue and will
cost $4,000. On one part a village
office, police station and jail will be
built. The remainder will be leased to
Charles c. Clark as an automobile
parking ground.
Many of the property owners of Long
Beach have fought against this pur-
chase, alleging that former Senator
William II. Reynolds is backing the
proposal and that he is interested in
the Elmohar Company. It is believed
that the result of the vote last night
will be contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
WATERS HEAR SUNDAY
AS GUESTS GET DINNER
Evangelist Brings Self-Serviee
TO Ocean Grove Hotels.

Ocean Grove, n. j., Aug. 20 Because
Billy Sunday set tonight apart espe-
cially for the conversion of employees
of the hotels here, many of the guests
had to descend to kitchens and serve
their own dinners.
The services at the Tabernacle begin
early. and before most of the men and
women had gathered in the dining
rooms all the walters and cooks were
allowed to go. Much amusement was
caused by the efforts Of unskilled
hands TO serve the meals correctly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Mitchell QUALITIES
AS A RIFLE EXPERT
+. R., Jr., and Archie Roosevelt
in the Same Class.
LBY Telesraph 10 The Trlbunl

Plattsburg, n. Y, Aug. 2s.-The
record shooting of the last five days
by the student soldiers in the 9th
Training Regiment was completed last
night. Mayor Mitchell came of the
rifle range as an expert, with a score
of 2l6 out of possible $50. 1t was
necessary to make 2lO to qualify as an
expert
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., qualified in
the same class, with a score of 2l2,
and his brother, Archie b. Roosevelt,
with a score of PA. Eric Fisher Wood,
Of the Yale Club, made score of 222.
The highest score on the range for the
ninth was 233, made by b. II. Gardner,
of Norwalk, Conn. a former Harvard
football star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
DAVIS Official Reports
on Somme Offensive
London. Aug. 29.-The Official
statement issued tonight reads:


statement issued tonight reads:
The only infantry engagement, to-
dav. besides the usual trench bombing
encounters. was the approach OF
small hostile force toward our trenehes
near the Pczicres windmill. which
was quickly dispersed by our ire.
leaving seven men killed.
Although heavy thunderstorms made
observation difficult there was con-
siderable artillery activity. the enemy
Smelling Delyille wood heavily this
evening. and also the vicinity Of the
Pozieres windmill. Authuile and the
Thierval wood during the afternoon.
On other parts OF the line there was
artillery Smelling by both sides, near
Hchenzollern. in front of Culnchy,
Givenchy and the Ipres salient:
Twenty prisoners were taken IN the
last twenty-four hours, making the
total captured by us since the first oil
July 266 officers and 1928 other
ranks. in addition TO So guns. $50 ma
chine guns. besides other war ma
terial.
Yesterday i'm aoroplane encounters
tour enemy machines were accounted
for. two being destroyed and two
badly damaged Two of ours are
missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
100000 NOW WEAR
WARS IRON CROSSES

Copenhagen. via London,
Aug. 29.-The Kiel "Zei-
tung" says that 100000 iron
crosses have been conferred
since the war began. OF
these. 100000 were Of the
second class. each weighing
eighteen grammes and com
posed Of half cast iron and
half silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Weather flinders Operations.
An earlier announcement red'


The weather continues to be some
what unfavorable and the operations
of the last twenty-four hours have been
confined TO minor enterprises and local
bombing attacks BY these means we
gradually established our hold on
ground between the western outskirts
OF Guillemont and Cinchy. Further
north. between Delville Wood and High
Wood, our troops captured hostile
barricade. Southeast of Thiepval some
further progress was made and hos
tile machine gun was captured. Dur
ing these minor operations more prs
oners have been taken, but the number
has not yet been ascertained.
An attempted raid by the enemy
south Of Arras failed. Our artillery
carried out bombardments on selected
parts Of the enemy's line between
Neuve Chspelle and Bots Grinier, south
Of Armentieres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

port During the day bad weather ham
pered operations on the greater part Of
the front.
An earlier report SAID:
On the right bank Of the Meuse (Ner-
dun 'front.' toward evening yesterday
our troops, under daring leadership.
CAPTURED an sppreciable amount Of
ground southeast of Thisumont work
and took about forty prisoners.
Toward IL O'Clock at night the Ger
mans delivered two attacks. one against
the village of'Fleury. the other against
our positions near the road leading to
Vaux fort. These attempts resulted
only in heavy losses 20 the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
French Statement.

Paris, Aug. 29.-The official state
ment issued tonight reads:
There is nothing Of Importance to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Marooned Rumanians Anglly.

Since eraly morning the Rumanain
Consulate and Legation have been be-
seiged by Rumanian residents OF Ber-
lin. to whom the declaration Of war
came like a bomb out of blue sky. They
spoke bitterly Of their government Tor
thus leaving them in the dark. Some OF
them said they were certain unusual
pressure was brought to bear upon
King Ferdinand.
The German press generally seems
to share in this belief, for so FAR no
in word is published concerning that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Germans Call Rumania
Just One More Added
TO War List.
KING FERDINAND
PITIED AS DUPE
Enemy's Minister Has
Vanished - MarOOned
Countrymen Angry.

Berlin. Aug. 2S.-The people Of Der
lin received with remarkable calmness
and resignation the announcement OF
Rumania's declaration of war against
Austria Hungary and the German gov
ernment's step in recalling its Minister
TO Bucharest and declaring that state
Of war existed between the two coun-
tries.
The situation was discussed tonight
in all the cafes with the feeling that
one more or less makes no difference.
Meanwhile. Berlin has little Ru-
manian mystery of its own. Thus far
il has been impossible to locate DR..
Belgiman, the Rumanian Minister. !.
was stated yesterday that he was at his
home in a watering place, but inquiry
showed that he was not there and had
not been there. At the Rumanian Lee
CATION tonight il was stated that the
minister would be in evidence to-mor-
row morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
KAISER ON DEFENSIVE
ON WHOLE WEST FRONT

Paris, Aug. 29.-"On the
Somme, as at Verdun, we
are leading in the offensive
and dominating the adver-
sary," says an official note
reviewing last weeks oper-
ations on the French front.
There is not a point IN
the general theatre Of opera
tons where the enemy is not
actually reduced to the de-
fensive. continues the note.
Actions which we have UNI
dertaken continue despite the
resistance or reaction OF the
enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

monarch TO whom some Of the news
papers refer in plying terms. The
Berlin public finds the new phase Of
the war intensely interesting. That
old fervor which prevailed when the
war was young seems to be returning.
Dispatches from Vienna indicate that
Rumania's war declaration caused no
particular excitement.
Bulgaria May Declare War.
Bulgaria undoubtedly will follow the
lead Of Germany in declaring war on
Rumania, in the opinion of Count
Ernst Won Reventlow, the naval expert
of the "Tagcs Zeitung." Commenting
on the action Of Rumania, Won Reyent-
low writes
at may be assumed with certainty
that Germany and her allies had count
ed upon Rumania's participation in the
war, and have taken measures in sd-
vance.
Copenhagen, Aug. 29.-'The Berlin
correspondent of the "Politiken" sends
the following:
an contrast with the calm with
which Italy's declaration. of war against
Germany was received, Rumania's dec
laration came as thunderbolt; Tor
even though Berlin long had reckoned
with the possibility Of Rumanla's in
tervention, the effect of the large
black type on the handbills, stating
that it was an accomplished fact, was
terribly disheartening everywhere. On
the streets, in the tramcars and OH the
buses the news produced consterna-
ton.
"On all sides were heard express
sions of deepest Indignation at Ru-
mania, as the commercial agreements
recently concluded gave rise to the be-
lief that the storm had blown over.
The people were particularly furious
because great quantities of ammuni
tion which the Germans delivered to
Rumania in exchange for grain would
now literally be hurled back at their
own heads"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16
Die Suut : Grfnriipn n~nierer &all'
ipielcr mad MOfanc, luar Elm
bibider Grfuls.

Sl1 Der Srilbe oes p%ergaugencg
Spnutag Worgens bate es 0cn Nm.
ihein ais Oh oas 8etter Den geplan.
ten Slusflug, nebit benz Spiel, Der.
citeIn milrbe; troBoem fanb sic NIB.
inbrt bon bier I'M lngefGbr s llbr,
morgcns, Itatt. An 9oro bcfan0cr
lid DER @crmam 9aieboll Glib NM
iiber 10 Sreunoc bes eblen 9ollipicls.
Nm 0en peridieoenen 3miidenitclIcn
fomclt nod 10 picle Ealiagicre an
gOrb. oab fem Elat mcbr porbnn.
ocll mar mo Oaber bel Gbaulois mo
bel Eortlano Oiclc Scrioncrt cnts
t1l,id,t murben, neil man tic nidt
mitrlebulcu fonnte.
I'm 2 llbr, nad)nlittags, crrcidtc
oas Boot Nsofane; man bcgab lidl
Damn nad) bem 8allparf, no 6as
SPIEL iofort begnnn uno bon bei0en
Scaus, in ieinem gan5en Serlout
nit groBem Offer alsgefiibrt muroc.
Gas Hciultat mar 2 gegen 0, 5llgiln.
item Don Sermunn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16
3iefcns Elane.

Sorbtet Sabr. ileid im auiuit.
8ie meiu Rar bat fortiemnBt,
Sadt' id. 10 tint 8eibna6t rum
So Ser arie6 ietpib bod NM.
lln6 id lag gu meine Ole.
Set id mir iiff Reijabr trole
limb mir benn mid LANCER radie,
9enn id beirat' meinen Rage.
Nber tpie be 8eibna6t fam.
lluo BET III feen Cube nabm,
9adt' id, Oftern ian3 beittn,tnt
Sino tper fertig NIT ben Clint.
llno id iage gu bic Ole.
Set id gum Gpril mir troue.
So6 mei'm Snfel, ben @an5leirdt,
Streib id: Sitern ntrb iebeiratl
9enn: SUPERINTENDENT,
Hub id idufte tpie for 3peil
Siteriloden bimmeln los...
SOFT, 100 bIeibt Der Sriebe BLOB.
llnb i'd ia9e gu Die Ole,
Set id mir Sobanni troIe.
8eun be eridten SIaurten fpadfen.
Seirat' id entifieben Ragen.
ga, Sobanni tpirb ct ood.
lluo nod INNER Small un6 Hoobl
8ieber itebn iper BORN Iuiuit,
NO Der Rage fortiemubt.
lIuO id iage al Die Ole:
Gpielt be Seit iebt nod ne 8one.
Ratbt er Sonit man feline Sagen,
St halt bur6 unb mart uff Nareul
Sigmar Rebrina.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16
SaaptitaSt am @Hicnfaafd.
Ser sit Ser Sbabper Hesisrans bents
: nno ebcmals.


Tad elmer Iangen 5obrt iiber Doe
Gbensn, auf benen nidts p9eOelbt"
ais pulfaniI6es Geitein uno Bilos
ial6ei, erreidt Der Re;ienoe enoIi4
8piie, Die itois gspOroene Saupts
ito0t bes iungen Stuates SSabO; uno
er atlnet erIsi9tert ouf, tpenn er am
Sale oes 9piiez 6lufes onldnst, no
bic aiinIte Der 8srieislung Die Wulte
in einen berrIiGen seppid bon Iies
fen, Obitgdrtsn unO in 9atne impos
ionter S6attenbdume umge5aub:rt
boben.
9oiie lit cine Der lpenisen Saupts
ItGbte, pelfe uumitteIbar am Sau@
me elmer @iiIte iiben; i'm BORDER
aruuo lit Ser reiBsnos Stub. unO i'm
S~intersrunOs erbeben ii4 md9tige
9ergs. 40 Meilen am 6lu1e aufz
pGrts bat Die 9unOesreslerung ben
qr0Bten Serieielungs0dmm Der Welt
ppllenoet, oas beriiBmte Irroprodz
prpiett. lln0 bon 9Oiic aus bat lie
cine GiIenbabn mad bieiem Samme
gebaut, pelte Die erite i'm 8egies
runssbsiib befinolide @iienbabr uns
ter Der omeritonii4en 5lagge 1T.
(Senn Die neue &egierungsbabn in
alosta lit nod ni9t pOaenbet.)
Sbfppbl ole Sauptifaot zines iuns
gen Staotss, lit 9oiie bonn Stanos
punft Oes ameritonii9en 8eIters
f9on cine rsbt alte Staot. Hur elm
Sabr5ebnt mad Der Gntoedung bon
8oIo in &alifornien biloete 8oiie Der
MitteIpuntt elmer Der gr0Bten SGtigs
felt in Der S9pemmgoloz Snoultrie,
fpel6e bic ameritonii9e Nation lez
mails seiebeu bat. Senn Der Sano
bss Sedens Don 8oiie mar reid an
ngelbem Sred", uno Die Oi9tseOrdn9z
ten 9liidsidger batten beim auspaz
i9en 0eslelbm faum @~aen6ogens
Baum nebsn chamber. OILS 3ufuGrs
Station fir Die Sergbauer purhe
Dos StGot4en 9oiie oamals gegrilnz
Oct.
9lbsr bieie Psripoe 1T ldngit pors
iiber. Na9 Dem Metaaiudsr lit Der
S9afSii9ter uno ser !Sornbiebs3ii6s
ter eefommen. LIMB Der Solai9ld9er
rnO en6li9 Der 2%onObauer. Wie ans
oere pellide plGBe bat ii4 aud
Bottle nit fait allen Stranger mooerns
iter Qualification sei9miidt. Ro4 lies
ben bic 8dume, lpelfe bon oen fritz
beren Sieolern an Den 8erteielun9sz
9rdben entlaug in bieIer 9eseno ee>
pflanat puroen; tie iino io5uiagen
ebrtpiirbig bon Otter ssfuuroen. SIN
iibrisen ma9t ii9 Die neue .3eit
seltenb, Dor alien in Der
9eberri4ung Der Ratur.
Die betBen Quelen, pel9e aus
ben >466dngen berborbre6en,
iinb nit srobem @rfols in Den
Dieuft bes Meniden gsi9irrt mora
ben, uno Ole 9iirser BON 8oife braus
den iid feline Sorgen iibsr einen
gum Seiaen ibrer Seine
unb ibrer @ei9dftsrdume au MAIDEN
Ionbern ipenn lie oieielben bstb
baben polen, breben tie etnfa9 Elm
SpunbIod Der itdOtiiden 8oFsrs
merle ouf; 10 baben lie bic Bette nas
tiirli4e SeiBpa6erz 2eitung. 8erisies
lungs Bufertrdfte in bieier @egenb
iperben gum Sell au9 slei6aeittg gu
btniger g%r3eusuns BON Glettri5itdt
benubt, tuas mebr ober minber BON
oieiem Stoate ~iiberbaupt gilt.
Bon Der rSintertiire" Der Staot
aus tlimmt man auf iteiIem Bege
binauf in Die 8erse, pel9e bic 8or>
but Der srOben SapsS oOtbs @ebirsss
tette bilben. Sebr bantbar lit cine
balbiiinoise 4utomobilfabrt in ben
nod aiemlid iunsfrduliden 5i9tens
t,.ISoro hnL oLa, o,,E Aax 6H..I
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16
Sur ben Sniten Cures aiubes.

Sat Grer aino eincn SuItcn. lduit
Die RaIe, 10 bolt cine tIeine Slaldc
Or. Sell's 8ine Gar Sonep. SIT elm
ansenebmer gine Ear Sprup, eeraoe
pos ainber gleiden, nm grfGltung
itno Suiten 81 %bertreiben. Ga9 Dem
@cbraud iino Die 4inoer nidt mebr
miBmutbig, idlafen gut ln6 Iin6 bolo
rpieoer bollig poblauf. 8eItebt aui
Or. Bells 8ine Ear Sonep. 25c BEL
eurem Gpotbefer. (glbb.t)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16
a~ricss.aidenrsept.

Cine Sausfrau in &afel bat Ole
our6 bic Observation-Disclosures
oerdnberte ae6ensbaItuns tpie folst
iiberiidtIid feitsebalten:
Wontass todt man obns Gett,
Otenstass fleii9los loud gang nett),
Wittpods oarf man alles ellen,
Oonnerstass bus Jett berseFen!
Jreitass sibts Elm 5ifdseridt.
S4peinefleiid am Samstas nidt,
Sonntass bat mon enbli9 Rub,
DEM ba fino bic 2dben aI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16
Gr lei bebanft.

Sci bem 9etreffenoen, ser Die
&iriden bon meiren 8dilmen fpeItl.
bonn Gitp Barf 70 biibid iailber &C.
pfliidt bot, modte id mir re6t fdon
beoanfen ltno falls Die grnte nddltes
Sabr iuieoer 10 gut a,,sfdllt, peroe
i9 mir erlouben inn cine ipeaiaIle
etnlaoung gum &irdenpfliiden 5u
i6ifen.
Sermann &opp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16
Ofen . Concentration.

Der nclle Berfeetion Oil &odofer
miro an Samstas, ben II. Snni, in
unieren1 @eidGft oemonitriert iper.
ben. Guer Beiih unieres @eifafs.
an Dem Gage, nm ben Ofen I'M praf.
tiiden @ebraud su ieben. tDiro ,ins
iebr freiien.
3. %. Nniif & 60.
&errnann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16

Three base hit: G. Holzhauser. Two
base hit: Graf. Base on balls: off
Holzhauser, l. Struck out: by Heck
mann, 9; by H~olzhauser, 16. Sacri-
fee fly: P. Rick. Stolen bases: P.
Rick, Siedler 2, Graf 2. Left on
bases: Hermann 4, Mokane l.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16
6 8.

0ie llnter5eihneten lieiern @is in
allen 9uantit1ten l,nb bitten Inn cure
8eitellung. Srei unb prompte OBJ
lettering @berIin & Sobs.
Bbone t58
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16
Scene NnSeigen
2n @erfanfcn.

Sh VerIuHTCH.
8obnbaus un0 6 StaOtlotten;
prG6tiger Sbitearten; allies OH Scr
oitliderL 3meiten StraBe.
Sulius Woebus,
Sernlnnn. Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-16
4%gSfFffi6a a~asTagTa.,
Sir Stats. Senator.

@ir limo ernlddtigt
hilbert &. 3. @ar0uer
ais GanbiOat fiir @ieoeripabl gum
4mte bes Staats. Senators fiir Den
%. icnotoriellen 0iitrift, %unteripor.
fen Der @ntideiOung Der Republican,.
iden Stimmgeber bel Der aln 1.
AllglIt itattfinoen GrimGrpabl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08

FIRST RAcE-Four furiougs: 2ysar-olds; con
ditons. Sister Emblem. log (CouneIly), 7 To 10
70 ,, out, won; ManOkin, Ill Ward, 4 to /
6 TO 5, l to 2 second; Lucille P l6 rTsplinl
to l, 7 to 5. to 2 third. Time Osls Is Idolits
Cruces and Lantana also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs: Sysar-olds and
upward: selling FeHna. IO6 watts To 2
to > TO 10. wont Unity. lOs uafsrty) 6 to
To ?. to 5, seoOnd: Jane Toe CThymarkl ID
to l. TO I, to l. third. Time, 90 IS Broom
Corn, Sal Vanity. Ava TroVato Ufhzzi Kettle
Drum. jim Mallady. Euterpe. Bulgsr and Dr.. r.
L. SwaTenger also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; Syear-oIds and
upward: selling; handicap. King Worth. IA CTar.
hnl. To 5. to 2, out won AIdebaran 100 Con
nelly. 4 to l, TO 5. l TO 2 second: Brave Cur.
arter lG uafertyl, to l. 70 5. to 2 third
Time Ill IS. Water Lily and Nathan r. Az
ran.
FOURTH RACE-NIne and onAeiEhth: 4vsar
ODDS and upward; selling Charles Francis M
tTaplinl. even. to 5. out, won; Kris KringJe- Tp
lConneuyl 70 5. l 70 ?. out second: Earl ii
Savoy l0s Iaferty,, TO l. to 5, l 70 2 third
Time l "a - Page White and Cuttyhunk Also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Dinah n, roa
tLaheTtyl. 5 70 2 even. 20 > won; Raw a. Iivbt
l02 IWoistenholm). to 2. even 2 to 5 second
White Crown, loj Connolly. S to / 9 to 7
70 TO- third. Time. IH25 Tony Fashion. Ensr.
getic and Tamerlane also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS lowing & Co,


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWOSTORY.
attic and basement and outbuildinss known a.
90 Highland avenue nOrthWest. near TLkoma Para.
by virtue q certain DECD Of tnlst duly recorded
in Liher s6s2 folio 81 e SEQ Of the land records
OF the District Of Columbia, the undersigned trus-
tees viii offer for sale at public suction. IN front
OF the premises, THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY
OF MARCH 1916. at O'Clock p. m. the follow
ing described land and prenises situate In the Dis
tz1ct Of Columbia known and distinguished a. pAlt
Of the tract Of land known the Girls Portion :"
deed Of trust.
TERMS: Cash above a hrst trust Of $50 due
February y 1911; SD0 cash deposit required at time
o. sale. Terms Of sale 20 be complied with within
htteen days from date OF sale. GEORGE b
FRASER, Trustee. JAMES S. FRASER, Ti1stse
Mch GIIHI5.B
On THURSDAY, MARCH ., Iels AT 70 A NJ
In front Of 81 Louisiana avenue n1TthWea VIC
VIII sell at public anction TO storage charges
etc. all goods and chattles stored with rs in fol-
lowing names: Alne Smith MrS Terrell William
Lee. Mamie Byrd. 2. Meyers. G. n. Hunter. sarah
Warfeld, and 5. 3. Mills. UNION STORAGE
AND TRANSFER COMPANY. saO Thirteenth Str-et
northwest d. NOTES, AuctioneeT