davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS

F'Ti k.osS5 sSs stS ,ISy Rss
|upernal. liz 'Schuttinger). 81. $500,
|econd: Ponce dc Leon: us tTroxlcD.
cad. Flare and Chelsea also ran.
Noe). 1870. $3.50. $40; Pay Streak.
|3b tBush). $3.50, 81: second: Promoter.
80 tO'Connor), 1850, third. Time.
;o2 3.5. Sequence. Charles +. Grain
or. Hand Running and Aberfeldy also
Third-six furlongs--lma Frank, 100
ia oTaplinD, $3.50. 81. second; Fen
louse. l26 tAmbrosc). $40. third.
|imc. l:l3 Is. Fair Helen. Regina,
Fourth-mile and a siNteenth--Mnd
|mc Hermann. 90 noudcr). .l3.7O, SIS
Il. first: lem. liz tBurlingnnc). $50
l3.oc. second; Little Nearer. lOJ 6Schut-
ngcr). $40. third. Time, l:i7 %
|talwart Helen. ola Broom, TRANSIT,
l'ifth--avc and a half furlonRs--Yel
|pwstonc. IL (SChuttingcr). $3.50, $40
t. 30. first: Green Tree, ITO CRutwclD,
T. s3.l0. second; Blue Grass Belle. ITO
kelsey. $40. third. Time. 1907 IS
ripple Crown FantambaIa. Stalwart
SiNth--inilc and seventy yards-Deck
hate, rs tMcAtce), $500 s3.7o. s3.lo
rst: Mciodraina, IS Iorder). SIS, $40
|ccond. Precise, 95 (Rownn). .5.T0
|aird Timc. iis3-5. Perrin. Friar
|oionium also ran.
crdcss. 81 oWarsoherD. s23o. $40
T. 10, FIRST: Slulnbcrcr. llo CDcnnisonl
|. 50. $3.50 second: Day Day. lo2
|Gnrtncrj. $3.50, third. Time, 1855 80
Tribal ana Thought Reader also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
BEN EARL SETS RECORD

j.: Time. 2:o3 81. 2:001-2 1903 Ia
I:iS class; pacing; three I'm Ave:
title Frank ID. b. &. by Little
frank CNalentine) ......... l
Dung Todd. b. e. 1Cox) ..... 2 )
aron Wood. blk. II. or. Elem
3crnice Alcantara. Robert Frisco.
usclc Shell. Frederick Hills, Admiral
|ewcy. H.. Martin G. and Tramp Bit
80 started. Time. 2:05 IA, 2:04 IA.
Di3-i.
Facing team. woman driver: to beat
Is -i-Mr. King. b. y. and Lady
anchon. b. m. tMiss Beverly). lost.
inc, 2:29 Ia.
To beat 2:l3l-4 pacing-Tenna. b.
by Rex Leon tStokcs). won. Time.
oil-I.
To beat o:25 "A pacing-E Eureka Red.
*. by Berkshire Chimes ID. Lake,,
IN. Time. 2:l3 4.
To beat 2:3o1-4 trottinR-Hclen G..
r. T.. by Biniolla tSquirc), won, Time.
~ ~.
TO bca, 23o pacing Hal II. McDon-
|lh br. ~, by Hal Parker tW. Lake..
on Time. 2:l6 IL.
To beat 2:il i-2 neutrality-suspicious., br.
D.. by Hombro tValentincl, won. Time.
09l-4
IT,. To hea, 2:27i.a , .ro,ti ,a Peter Pete.
won Time, o:241-I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
cnANcEnf RELEASE DEEDS.

w. Gaines. lot 6 in block j. and lot
80 in block u In the plan of Park
Place. September -. 1916 $500
w. Il. Miller ct al. trustees, TO Kate
G. Collins. lots - and % in block 4 :
also lots IL and 20 in block ): lots 90.
p and % in block 10; lots and 5 in
block u. ana lots 10, 90, % and "a i'm
block II in the plan of Brook land
Park. September l. 1916, sl,6S4S0
~. X. Pollard. Jr., trustee, to T. T.
Broaddus, 9ii Lamb Avenue. fronting
90 feet inches by 1875 feet Scptem-
Der To- 1916. $3500
:. +. Brown. trustee, to T. *. Vert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
BUILDING PERMITS.
rive building Permits. Amounting

Five building Permits, Amounting to
49,.
The following permits were issued
yesterday by Building inspector But
Ter:
American Locomotive Company, to
build Il steel addition to boiler shop at
the company's plant at Hospital street
and the Valley Road. to cost $500
j. w. White, to repair frame dwell
ing 1904 North Twenty third Street, to
cost s342
r. y. wintrec. to repair brick store
on the east side of Hull street be-
tween the Broad Rock Road and Thirty
seventh street, to cost $500.
j. w. Johnson. to repair frame dwell
ing COP and Gil North Thru street, to
cost $500.
Richmond Dairy Company. to repair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Spiders Cancel Game
With Norfolk Blues

Coach Frank DObSon, OF the
WcsthamptOn College this afternoon,
nounced last night that the game
schcdulrd with the Norfolk Blues, ut
Northampton College this afternoon,
had been cancelled.
Coach DObSDn made no announce
mrnt AN to the cause OF the can-
collation. nor did he make amy
statement ns to the probability Of
the Enn,c being played Inter. II
wnS said Mt the college thnt tho
shape ind WINS training hard.
The N0rfOlk blues urc an OrEnnI-
alton OF former college men. now
members Of the State militia md
cncninpcd mt Camp Stuart. They
played NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inst Sntur-
day al Ashland nnd furnished the
collcGlnnn excellent practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

state missiOn meeting, Grove Ave-
nue. baptist Church, 4,3O o'clock.
Confederate Memorial Literary
Society, first fall meeting, Confcd-
crate Museum, II o'clock.
National Convention OF Insurance
Commissioners, Jefferson Hotel. 10
o'clock.
Acndemy-"Wntch Your Stepo,
matinee, 2tIO, night. S,2O.
BiJOu-''IIringInK Up Father in
Politics. S:3O.
nee. 80 night. 1880 and o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

ncr. lil+ Beverly street fronting "a
feet inches by 100 feet. September
-. 1916. $l.2Ss
Elan " Funsten. trustees. to w. f.
Coleman. SIS North Fifth street. 'front.'
ing 3lNl32 feet September 20. 1916,
:. T.. Brown. trustee. TO T.. * Vert
ner. lil4 beverly Street. fronting IA
feet inches by l2o feet. September
20. 1916. Sl.2SS.
H.. $. Bloombere. trustee. tn /. Buch.
20 feet II l-2 inches by IS feet 10
inches. being No. 1917 EaS, Main
street. September Is, 1916 $2l0llS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
cHANcEnr DEEDS OF TRUST.
Four Deeds OF Trust, Amounting To


-Four Deeds {" Trust. Amounting to
Nina L. Archer ct vir to c. G. Chaplin
ct al. trustees. lot Il in block G in
~. 1916. S472O
Frank Tuba ct ux. to John c. Eas-
ley, trustee. lots - to - in block 1
IN INC plan Of Brookland Park. August
Same to same. lots 2G to 30 in block
10 IN the plan pt Brookland Park. Au-
gust 10. 1916. Sl50o
r. W Miller ct ux. to \. J. Chew
ming ct al. trustees, lots ! and . In
block - in the plan OF Battery Court.
September ~, 1916. Sl33t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
"The Birth OF "a Nation"

Beyond doubt The most talked OF pic
ture ever shown In any country, The
Birth OF Nation" will pay its third
visit to Richmond next week, when
il Will be shown, with daily matiNccs.
at the Academy of Music. 1t is said
that the same orchestra that appeared
here during the pictures first engage
mcnt Will be a feature of this engage
ment. including the remarkable trum-
peter who caused 50 much comment at
that time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Infringing IN Father"

Gus HITS production Of bringing
Up Father in Politics" continues TO
pack 'em in al the Bijou. where it is
being presented all the week The
STORY of the piece is supposed to be
based on George McManuss famous
"a rtoon series, which has amused hun
dreds of thousands all over the coun-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
CnANCEI,Y TRANSFERS.
Five Deeds or Bargain and IA
Amounting To- E1,215.

Amounting to s.,315.
j. ID. Brothers ct uX. to j. w Sat
terwhitc, 2JX70 feet west line Buchanan
September u. 1916, tax 80 cents. $40
realty and Finance Corporation to
y. ). EerncyhouSh. lot 16 in block III
me pian OF North Richmond Terrace.
august 10. 1916. tax 81. $40.
Mar w. Timbcrlake to Nina t. Gil
pert. lot lG in block Il In the plan OF
G -. Park. September 49, 1916, tax
r. L. Broaddus to +. Z. Waddill, 9ll
LAMP Avenue, fronting az feet inches
by i23 rect. September 10, 1916. $4,000
west End Development Corporation
70 "A. H. Whitmore. 25Xl30 feet south
Iine Franklin Street, 295 feet east @;
Lafayette street. June "a, 1911. 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

900: par value. 500. J. W. Calls. pres
ident: l.. w. Calls. secretary, both OF
Norfolk.
Amendment to charter OF Movak
Camera Corporation. Richmond chang
ing name to Movettc Camera Corpora
ton.
Amendment TO charter OF Richmond
forSingS Corporation. Richmond.
changing provisions as TO preferred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
mENnlco RELEASE DEEDS.

l.. II. Lipscomb. trustee. 20 rlorric r.
Thomas, lOVxl5o feet on Brook Turn
TENDER %. 1916 $500.
w. +. Rcdd. surviving trustee. to
William Nc Bride, part OF lots II ~
ana 10, block J. map O: Bioominy,lale
Scptember 22, 1916, $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
mENnICo TRANSFERS.

T"" Deeds Of unrgnin aud Sale.
Amounting to S3,85U.
clarence ID. Colt. ct TX. to Lucy W.
Wcckcl, 30 acres. on the New Market
Road. eight miles east Of Richmond.
Sentemb.r II. 1916. tax SO. $40.
r. j. Todd ct uX. 10 Il. G. Fletcher.
lot 10 and part of lot IA, block X, plan
or Highland Park Addition. Scptcn :
Der 20. 1916 tax 81, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
LAW AND EQUITY co,n,..

Judgment for s1.7737l was entered
N the i:;'w and Equity. Court yester-
day in favor OF Lyon Conklin " Co.
against the Piper Roofing and Manu-
featuring Company. The Carolina
stone Company secured a Judgment for
$i.oii 4. against the Piper Roofing and
Metal Companv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

marriage license was issued yes
ierday by the clerk OF tho Hastings
Court to Louis B. IIoban. Of Waverly
and Mary SDicci, of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
The Weather
tFurnisiled by u. s. Weather nureuul


FOrecast, Virginia
Parity overcast
hnd warmer wednes-
unS. probably fol-
lowed by showers
nnd thundcr-sliO,ycrs
Wednesday night and
,1hursdny.
North Carolina
fhir Wednesday, and
nEn ILL.,. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
PAWN TICKETS AND KEYS
FOUND IN BOYS POCKETS

At the First Police station, when he
was searched. there We're found in his
possession several pawn tickets, "A large
unch of keys, AN electric nashlieht, Il
new penknife and Il nagnifying glass.
BY means OF the pawn tickets the
police expect to learn something nt the
boys activities Detective Sergeant
Wiltshire later in the day reported to
Chief Of Police Werner that the shoes
worn by Watkins tailed with foot
prints found III several OF the stores
which have recently been entered by
some prowler. The are sharp at the
toes and have rubber heels.
Watkins has been employed as a
soda water dispenser. He is the son
Of J. y. Watkins, Of 1910 East Broad
street lie told the police that he
worked on Monday night until ~
o'clock, and when he went home found
that he had been locked out. lie
walked to Third and Broad Streets, he
said. and then decided 20 spend the
night sleeping on the stairway near the
corner He said that Ciayton's revolver
frightened him and caused him TO run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Local barometer n,n,,,,,r

IoGnl obscrvntiOn at = y. VI. Ycsterdny
:, Temperature, 6S; humidity, So: wind
direction. southeast; wind, velocity. 1
miles; weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
CAUGHT ON STORE ROOF
AFTER EXCITING CHASE
William Watkins, Seventeen Years
Old, Denies Responsibility for
Recent Robberics.
FOUND CRoUCH1Na IN DOORWAY
Dashes to Roof When Officer Draws
Pistol-Alarm Brings Fire Depart
mcnt Searchlight, Which Keeps
Suspect in View as Police Work.

In the arrest yesterday morning,
about daybreak, OF William Watkins,
seventeen years old. the police believe
they have caught the person responsi-
bic for entering various stores along
oroad Street during the past six weeks.
IN the Juvenile and Domestic Relations
court watkins denied that he was
Huiity OF any crime. but, pending an
investigation by detectives, his trial
was postponed until October {. and he
now being held at the Detention
Home.
Watkins's arrest followed an exciting
ooltop chase. In which the police were
lded by frcrnen. While patroling his
1cat policeman Clayton observed a fig
ure crouching on stairway between
Va and 3o3 East Broad street. Using
his pocket scarchlight. he discovered
inc youth and ordered him to come
GOWN to the street. The latter did not
( oudgc' ana Clayton produced his re-
'olHcr AZ the sight of the weapon
inc boy dashed up the steps and the
oihccr Tired, but did not wound the
fugitive. Clayton sounded his whistle
ana in few minutes he was Joined by
I scFearl brother officers and firemen sta
lohcd with Engine Company No. 4. in
Third street, near Broad.
watkins was next seen when he had
hscended to the roof of the building
ma was attempting to reach the alley
/ u the rear by climbing down q drain
pipe In order not TO lose sight Of
( MIN, the firemen brought into use u
owerful searchlight and kept its rays
playing upon the youngster until he
cached the ground and was taken in
custody by the waiting officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
SPORTS
NEWPORT NEWS WINS
hariottc Unable to Locate Hamilton
Rc'ldinE's support Uncertain
In Two Innings.

In Two Innings.
CHARLOTTE. y. G.. September 60
anilton. although wild, was highly
rciivc this afternoon. and Newport
|" VS. won the fifth game OF the inter-
ate series from Charlotte, 9 to l..
|rdIinB pitched remarkable ball for
az losers. but received poor support
two innings.
score by innings: r. Ii. L.
egypt News IloOoOoo-2 3 o
patriotic .....00 O0010-l 3 .
Batteries: Hamilton and Lake; Red
ing and Manchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
OGGG99aED
l.OcnI I{nlnfnIl.
probably Thursdny.

II,aiiraii iast twelve hours. None
nnar rt",i i"St t"enty,four hours. Non,
'chcichcy in rainfall since March
,doo,,.::..:;.... ....... OBS
D"mclehcy In rainfall since Jan
unry .................. . @:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

D.: Time. 2:03 81. 2:001- 2:03 IA.
I:ls class; pacing; three In Ave;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

Douglas Gordon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-15
NEAR-BEER VENDORS
REGISTER PROTESTS
Want Revenue Tax Returned
When Business Is Closed
Today BY Commissioner

The District building was visited to-
day by a number Of Greek and Italian
vendors Of near beer" the purpose of
their visits being to ascertain why the
sale OF the beverage no longer IL per-
mitted.
They had paid $50 for an internal reve-
nue. license. True. the officials explain
ed. but II was useful only as evidence
OF a violation OF the excise law.
Such being the case. they wanted their
money back. f. J. Hart, secretary of
the Excise Board. referred them to d.
J. Donovan. secretary to the Board of
Commissioners. who suggested that they
take their troubles to the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau.
One excited protestant said a patron
had informed his wife. who speaks little
English. that unless he called at the
District building n bear would be sent
after him. Not clearly understanding
the meaning of the threatened catas-
trophe. but wishing to avoid difficulty,
he had lost no time In responding.
Mr.. Hart also was at a loss until II
dawrDd on him that the message prob
ably was to the effect that a ''bull'
would call. such being the term used In
certain circles to designate a policeman
OF detective. Assurances that he need
fear the visit of neither bull nor bear
unless he violated the law. were given
the sale Of near beer" without a liquor
license went into effect today Prosecu.
lions will be directed against all vio-
lators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-15
Friends Laugh at Rescue
Of Drowning Girl

sAN rRANCIsCo. Aug. ia sense
tionai rescue from drowning. IN which
the leadink roles were played BY Miss
Jewel WEIGH. twenty. and Harry 4.
Clark. engineer with the Royal Insur-
ance Company. was staged In the wa
tiers Of the LsrkSpur estuary.
Miss WEIGH, who with q party OF
friends. was making a visit ON board .
houseboat, attempted TO swim from the
boat to the shore, 800 feet She reaohs1
shore In safety and then plunged into
the water to swim back to the ark.
Suddenly she was caught By q strong
undertow Of the stream apd disappeared
from sight. Friends on the deck OF the
boat. knowing that Miss Welch WAS N
expert swimmer. believed that she vas
doing stunts"
She finally appeared above the SUR
face and cried for help. beating the va
ter wildly. Clark. who was standing on
the deck fully clothed. plunged IN and
reached the spot Just as she sank be-
meath the water. Clark dived and
caught her by the hair.
Spectators on shore looked calmly on
thinking X was a moving picture thrill
er. In a few minutes CLARK had the gfhl
on board the boat. t...- r'I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-15
NANCE 0'NE|L WEEDS
HER LEADING man
Famous Emotional Actress Be-
comes Third wife Of Albert
Hickman, an EngIishman.

NEW YORK. Aug. B.-It has been
learned that Miss Gertrude Lamson. who
became the bride OF Alfred Hickman.
actor. Saturday, was Nance O'Neil. the
actress.
That Miss O'Ncirs name In private life
was Gertrude Lamson had not been gen.
orally known. even her telephone at Bay
Side. L. l., being In her stage name.
but che admits she and Hickman were
married Saturday In New Rochelle.
Broadway was not surprised at the
news. The couple met five years ago.
when both were members OF the all-star
company which David Belasco presented
In The Lily" Lately they have boon
together much. Hickman has been Miss
GNeirs leading man In the movies.
Miss o'Neil was born In Oakland. Cal.
on October 8. 1874. Her greatest successes
have been scored In emotional roles.
This Is Hickman's third marriage. He
married Blanche Walsh In 1895. but the
wedding did not become known until
seven years later. when Miss Walsh OBJ
tained q divorce. He Is an Englishman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-15
COMMUTERS HOLD
PROTEST MEETING
Old Dominion Patrons Urge Bet
ter Service. -

At mass meeting at Park Lane.
Va. last night. about sixty commuters
of the Washington and Old Dominion
lines protested against the treatment
they said they had received by the road.
The meeting was presided over ,, Ed
ward A. Reed. OF Park Lane. About
fifteen men made addresses on all
phases Of the controversy.
Letters to President Wilson. the In
terstate Commerce Commission. and
other Government officials from the
Commuters were read. showing efforts
made to get a hearing.
At the conclusion Of the meeting three
men were appointed to cooperate with
committees from other stations along
teh Old Dominion road In an effort TO
secure a change In conditions. The
members OF the committee were C. +.
Daily. J. II. Gullick. and Thomas Ma
lone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-15
HOT DEBATE LIKELY
ON REVENUE BILL
Measure Yielding sos, 900, 900
Annually will Be Reported
Tomorrow.

The Senate will shortly take up Me
revenue bill and there will be lengthy
and hot debate over II.
Last night the Senate Democratic eau
Gus. after sessions lasting a week. APP
proved the bill with amendments. II
will be reported tomorrow. The meas
ure will yield sos 900 annually. a lit
tie more than the House bill.
The House provision for a tariff COM
mission was approved. the commission
to consist of six members.
The Finance Committee amendments
to the wine schedule were sustained
after a vigorous fight led by Senator
Phelan Of California for retention of
the House rates.
The proposal for a tariff on dyestufYs
was approved. but an amendment added
under which II will not become effective
until close of the European war.
Republican members OF the Senate
will be given n chance to study the bill
before the debate begins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-15
|"Not Guilty. for War,
Is the Kaiser's Plea
Believes History Will Clear Him of Responsibility
For Outbreak, Thou Oh It Will Not Hold
Him Faultless.

LONDON. Aug. 15.-'T do not envy
the man who has the responsibility Of
this war upon his conscience. !. at
least. am not that man. I think history
will clear me Of that charge. although !
do not suppose that history will hold
me faultiess."
Kaiser wilhelm was today quoted In Q
Berne. Switzerland. dispatch to the
London Daily News as having made
this statement to q prominent neutral
who visited Berlin on business of an Of
ncial character last year. and made
another visit last month.
I'm . sense. every civilized man in
Europe" the Kaiser was further quoted
as saying, must have a share in the
responsibility for this war. and the
higher his position the larger his re-
sponsibilities. admit that. and YET
claim that ] acted throughout In good
f fsnnrs ana str0ys nsyd e.
The neutral was about to leave Berlin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-15
BY Thomas Walsh


II have been q sufferer from Catarrh
for over twenty years. doctored off
and on for fifteen years. but still. after
all this doctoring and druRRinR got No
relief.
Finally my ailment became 10 severe
that ! was practically deaf in one ear
and almost SO in the other. My wife got
me Hyomei outfit and Immediately
began to use II according to directions
have used another bottle Of Hyouaei
and can truthfully say Il 10 the first
relief / have experienced in twenty
years. This sounds like strong lam
Il feel there is nothing like Hyon,ei-
noon to the sufferer Of q loathsome
ure to reconmend Hyoniei 10 All who
The oil OF hyomei has long been rso-
| commended as being one Of the very
best treatments for Catarrh Of nose or
| throat. It is' not swallowed but the
Few drops Of the pure oil Into a little
hard rubber inhaler which comes with
each large bottle OF oil. Place the In
haler In the mouth as shown In illus
sSo and %ss p sea int
medicated air which the oil gives eff.
This is pleasant but so powerful that
IT, germicidal Qualities quickly destroy
sore 90, e"t .wole n infiams Sao me%sfanes
stopping the discharge and ending the
disease.
O'Donnell Drug store as we'll rs other
leading druggists In the city speak high
iy OF Hyomei and state " rs always sold
! by them with q positive guarantee 10
refund money II in any case Of catarrtf
bronchitis. sore throat. cough or c9ld:
Hyomei for the first time be sure 70
get the large sire which contains the
| inhaler as its use Is quite essential nor
best results.-Advt. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-15

when he and other members Of q special
deputation were invited to tea with the
kaiserin and the Kaiser. who had just
returned from the western front. the
Berne, dispatch said The Kaiser entered
wearing q German field uniform, and
after indulging in commonplace about
the weather turned to . discussion OF
the war. Somewhat to the embarrass-
ment OF the neutral visitors. he suddenly
put the question:
II. suppose the British theory that
was responsible for the war has got q
hold on your own people,
Before any Of his guests could reply,
the Kaiser added:
1T 10 curious how this theory seems
to fascinate my enemies Yet, the peo-
pie who accuse me Of having caused the
war are the very people who previously
testified to the eafnestness Of my de-
sire for peace.
"Why In II that you neutrais always
talk about German militarism and never
about Russian respatism. the French
craving for revenge or English treach-
ery7"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-15
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia Tent. No. I. Knights OF the
Maccabees. met last night In the Ma
sonic Hall.
It Is expected that about ic5 Of the
clerical force Of the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company will go on their
outing, planned for next Saturday.
Since the movement was inaugurated
at the first OF the summer by several
storekeepers in this suburb to close
their places OF business on Wednesday
afternoons during the summer months
practically every storekeepcr In the
suburb now has Joined the movement.