davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-08
NEW SAN DIEGO STATION.

San Diego. June ACTUAL con-
struction work has begun on the new
Santa Fe passenger station, according
to the Union. The contract calls for
the completion of the work by De
cember Is, 1914. The cost is to be
S2S0.000 and the dimensions 62Ox125
feet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-08
"ACUTE."

Tarrytown, N. Y, june Ito guard
against molestation of John -. Rookie
feller and his son at Pocatnieo Hills,
16 deputies from the White Plains
county jail were placed today on the
Rockefeller estate. These deputies
will be paid by the county. THE sher-
ff said tonight that he regarded the
situation at Pocatnico Hills as acute.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-08

MI. II. y. TtdIIlSey, secretary, 0OIH-
.,mittee on Cancellation, Teamsters'
Strike, Seattle, Wash. &E&
Dear Sir-Believing it would be OF
advantage to your committee to have
a short and definite statement of just
what the union teamsters are con-
tending for, we submit the following
proposed terms of settlement of the
strike:
"A graduated wage scale with
minimum wage of $2.75 per day.
Ten hours to constitute days
work.
"All men on strike to be given posi-
tions.
(List of names attached.)
I'VE further suggest that In the
event of settlement being reached,
it be for term OF months, and pro-
vide for consultation or arbitration of
any differences that may arise.
"The teamsters union will return
to work with the firm purpose OF for
getting the unpleasantries that have
passed, and to do the work they are
set to do in the most efficient man.
ner. as s5s
I'm conclusion we wish to thank
your committee for the interest they
have taken in the arduous and thank
less task of bringing these two war
ring factions together and trust that
your efforts viii meet with the sue
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-08
AT THE KINGS GATE
MRS. PANKHURST
is HELD
CONTINUED From Page One)

lice. She declined to give her name.
band OF militant suffragettes in
terrupted the midday mass in the
Church of the Oratery by chanting:
God save Emmeline Pankhurst and
all our noble prisoners; open the eyes
of this church and of the priests to
put an end to the torture; in the name
of the blessed Joan of Are, hear them
in their hour of need
Disorder.
A scene of disorder ensued. A suf-
fragette rose and started a prayer.
But she had scarcely uttered a word
When woman worshipper clapped
her hands over the mouth of the suf-
fragette. Struggling fiercely and
screaming, the suffragettes were
forced by Ishers and male parishion-
ers down the aisle to the doors and
into the street. Many of the mem
bers of the congregation followed the
evicted suffragettes to the sidewalk,
where well dressed woman hit a
militant sister in the face, which bled
profusely. The crowd cheered the
woman who struck the blow. Only two
of the suffragettes who caused the
disorder We're arrested.
Public Hostile.
The growing hostility on the part of
the public toward the militant suf-
fragettes was shown by assaults to-
day at several open air meetings.
Speakers were mobbed, stands were
torn down and the women were saved
by the police from duckings or beat
ings. A crowd at Hampstead Heath.
knocked over the platform from which
party of militant suffragettes were
to speak and scattered the suffra-
gettes in all directions. They tried to
drag two of the women to pond for
a decking, but police rescued them
Miltants Mobbed.
A similar scene occurred in Cap
ham common. When miltanti suf-
fragette advocated the use Of bombs
the speaker and those on the stand
with her were pelted with mud The
police helped the women to escape on
a motor bus. A meeting in Hyde
park ended in the same manner.
Sylvia Pankhurst in a speech de-
livered at meeting in the east END
today declared that when she went tc
see Premier Asqrith next Wednesday
she would ask for a deputation to ac.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-08

Respectfully submitted,
HIRAM e. HADLEY,
BYRON PHELPS,
HERBERT H. GOWEN,
F. E. SANDER,
HENRY FREDERICK,
JOHN E. PRICE,
J.. D. o. POWERS,
FRANK B. COOPER,
GEORGE M. HORTON,
GEORGE B. LAMPING,
n. j. RAMSEY.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-08


millions.
Through the Fires of Temptation"
is three part story which illustrates
the struggles of a helpless girl in her
battle for righteousness. The great
work of the salvation Army in u big
city is .forcibly introduced, and the
story is clean, interesting and in
structive. 1t is a great moral lesson.
One reel of comedy will complete tho
Star program for today. Manager
Piuuctt announces every Friday is
amateur night. when anyone having d
stunt he wishes to TRY out" on the
public may have opportunity to do so.
The act receiving the most plaudits
will receive a reward. That there viii
be no hook" the manager wishes I'M
pressed. In addition to this, ose-
eating contest will be staged Friday
evening, this week. ~
Bjou.
Many big attractions are given
regularly at the Biiou theater, and a
standard set that has never before
been equalied in this city for first
class attractions at popular prices
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, or the Musical
Bentleys, the Morimba Nylophonists
who open their engagement this even
ing, is an act that has been specially
engaged after playing the bigger Cir
cults in this country, and one of the
finest vaudeville acts on the stage to-
day. 1t is headline attraction and
a decided musical novelty attraction
Two reels of live news topics from the
two greatest news films will he shown
-Pathe's Weekly and the Hearst Selie
Weekly-the latest events are shown
from all parts of the world featurin:
war in Mexico, in which is shown
American troops landing in Vera Cruz
aeroplanes on. scouting trips, effects
of the United States hombardment
the great war fleet in the harbor, the
famous steamer Ypirango, fighting ir
the streets at Vera Cruz. (The Pathe
camera man was right on the job and
got it ally. This picture alone will be
the talk of the town this week. Two
other reels will be shown, a scream
ingly funny Essany comedy entitled
Actor Finney's Finish" and a beau
tiful Edison dramatic subject, His
Grandchild.'
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-08
BIG LIST.

Kansas City, June An entry list
much larger than that of any former
season will take the field in the open
ing qualifying rounds of the trans
Mississippi golf tournament on the
links of the Evanston Coli club here
tomorrow Two hundred and forty
golfers from all over the middle west
are entered.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-08
GRAND DUKE ILL.

Berlin, June 7.-Much anxiety is
felt over the condition of the Grand
Duke of McelSlenherg- Strolitz, who is
suffering from an inflammation of
the inner membranes of the veins.
The grand duke is 66 years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

With an order posted at the
marriage license window of the
county auditors office to the eff
feet that w. B. Connen OF Spana-
way has forbidden the marriage
of his daughter, Luella Cornell.
II, to Jeff Hurd of Spsnaway,
County Juvenile Officer Healey
today took charge of the girl i'm
defiance of the parents and lock-
ed her mp in the girls detention
home. Healey announced that
he would keep her there until she
was Is, when she could marry
Hurd without parental objection.
According to statements made
at the court house today, the
parents of Luella Connell had
planned that she should marry a
Spanaway school teacher, who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

reiis county commissioner; Geo.
w. Edwards. republican, repre-
sentative 35th; Charles A. Read,
democrat, constable; q. j. Lang
ford, progressive. county COM
missioner; Jesse %. Thomas, pro-
gressive, representative 3sth;
Ida Reichardr, socialist, repre-
sentative 39th; j. r. Aubrey,
democrat, representative 3sth,
and the following socialists: Ern-
est L. Pereival, representative
36th; VIM. c. Race. representa-
tive 35th; J. b. TfdbalI, senator
10Th; Marshall f. Wright. sher-
Tiff; J. G. Mckee. supt. of schools:
p. II. Antrim, senator 29th;
Frank +. stone. senator 2sth; G..
W. Deuvel. representative 35th:
e. W. simmons. representative
3sth; ]. V. Mudgett, representa-
tive 36th; L. Percival, assessor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08
TRAINS With WOUNDED
arriving IN BRUSSELS

BRUSSELS, 4 ug. 3. = Filled
with wounded soldiers and fugi-
tive non-eombatants trains began
arriving here today from Liege.
Prisoners were sent to Antwerp
from Liege on military trains.
The Belgian troops appeared
to be I'm the best of spirits when
the train left Liege. They said
that If there had not been 10
Germans to one Belgian not one
German would have got through
their lines. Though in good
spirits. the Belgians were partly
exhausted, having fought for so
hours without rest.
Some of the wounded Belgians,
eye witnesses of the fighting, say
they saw Germans moved down
by hundreds in front of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08
HUNDREDS OF CANDIDATES
RUSH TO FILE LAST DAY.

With the time for filing can
didaeies for county offices clos
ing this afternoon. LA eandi-
dates had made formal notifica-
ton at the court house at noon
today of their nomination for diff
ferent public offices. In 1912 the
total number or candidates was
lbs. and it was anticipated today
that the number at this years
primaries would exceed it great
~.
Among those who filed today
were: A b. Giblett, democrat,
representative 3Sth district: DR..
l.. b. Ashton. progressive. coron-
er; Allen p. Tubbs. repu blican,
representative 35th; Vim. Archie
Smith, democrat, representative
36th; Peter David, republican,
justice of peace; James r. O.Far-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08
ODD LOVE TANGLE SOLVED
when GIRL IS LOCKED UP

lived at the Cornell home. The
girl ran away, was captured by
her parents In Puyallup, and TAX
en- home. She again escaped and
tried to get license to marry
Hurd.
The parents blocked the mar
riage by sending word to the
marriage license clerk.
The girl will be IS years old
in two weeks. After that time
her parents cannot prevent the
marriage. Cohnell is making
frantic demands on Prosecutor
Dow that Hurd, the lover, be
placed under arrest as an abduc-
tor.
County authorities are sup
porting Healey and will authorize
the wedding as soon as Miss
Connell is of legal age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08
many Tries to Observation-Disclosures Story Being Ret
de France On Same Day of Same Month As In Year 10

tie of Sedan. There was one
army left to France. but II was
bottled up in the fortified city of
Metz, under the command of Mar
shall Bazaine, who, after a daring
attempt at a sortie. was forced
to capitulate on October 81.
Open Road to Paris.
The German troops now had an
open road to Paris, and they in
vested the capital at once. The
Partisan had proclaimed a re-
public. after Napoleon's downfall
at Sedan, and organized a gov
eminent for national defense, of
which Leon Gambetta, the great
French statesman, was one OF the
chiefs.
Gambetta put aeronautics,
which are playing SO striking a
part In the present strife, to the
first successful use In war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

trenches and ENHANCEMENT by
the gun and rifle fire of the Bel
gians, but that they were re-
placed IL others who crawled for
ward like weasels. In certain
places in the fighting zone the
ground was covered with dead,
the burial of which, IL was said,
would take at least week.
Many of the people of Liege
have made their way out of the
city, fearing an epidemic more
than the bombardment.
German prisoners acknowledge
ed freely the courage and tena-
city of the Belgian troops who
are now opposing the German ada
vance. The prisoners were treat
ed with consideration and on the
way to Brussels we're supplied at
the stations with beer and bread.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

Il a united Germany, and by
Frances jealousy of her heredi-
tary enemy's threatening growth.
But hostilitfes were actually pre-
cipitated by a very trivial incl
dent. just as In the present war
The French ambassador, Bene-
deffi, demanded OF King William
Of Prussia that no prince of his
line should ever accept the throne
OF Spain. The king refused to
listen, and made public excerpts
from Benedetti's demand. A few
days later, July 10. 1870, France
formally declared war.
Struck Quick.
Germans mailed fist" struck
before France had half a chance
to prepare herself. Germany had
a fighting force of over 10000
men in the field at once. The
French had confidently expected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

of death carry the means of wip-
ing out cities from distances al
most beyond the range of vision.
Even with the primitive weap-
Ons( waste, sorrow, starvation
and unspeak able suffering blight
ed the cities and countries these
armies visited. Each contested
city became n group of hospitals.
Livestock and crops were swept
away. taking the result OF years
Of industry In an hour.
Following the beaten army of
Napoleon, the allies entered Paris
and forced him to abdicate. He
was banished to Elba, but within
a year had escaped and gathered
an army of $4,000. England,
Russia, Austria and Prussia
gathered an army of 100000 and
England and Prussia ended the
last war In which all great nations
were involved, at Waterloo.
In men involved in the present
war. the armies have increased
nearly ten times. In addition,
the armament of battleships
brings 20 the contest greater
death-power than existed in the
entire equipment of a century
past.
The greatest drama OF death of
all ages. impends, say the military
experts.
The clash Of batfleships at sea.
af na~n IN land who fire from dis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

time German victory followed
German victory with terrible RAJ
pidity, and a. . resalf came the
formation of the German en-
pire, with King william OF Prus-
STA as emperor. And the success
sive defeats of Napoleon III OF
France eliminated IN his capture
and downfall, and the ests blish-
ment of the French republic.
The two nations thus formed
are today flying at each others
throats once more, with all the
vengeful hostility engendered in
that former conflict. To really
understand the whole meaning of
this bloody European crisis of
1914. it Is necessary to call 10
mind the dramatic history of the
struggle of 1870. 1t was caused
by Prince Bismarck's determine
ton to place Prussia at the head
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

A hundred years have passed
since the great nations of Eurol1e
gathered on battlefields I'm fitasin
struggle. combining their bafretis
and their men 90 curb the gensss
of Napoleon
That century has changed every
method of warfare, bringing new
implements of death and increas-
ing the power of each soldier AS
killer many fold
Napoleon gathered 2OOse
men af Beipsic I'm October. 1873.
60 stand against the armies
raised By Austria, Russia Swe<fszn
and Prussia The allies had n
total of $4,000 men.
There were mixtures OF raees
ON each side. To the eagiesoof
Napoleon rallied not only his cen
Frencbmen, but Italians. Span
iards, Portuguese, BelRians,
Dutch, Swiss, Poles and Germans
Against him were pitted Slays.
English, Germans, Swedes. Hun
garfans and savage Bashkirs. q
mixed Tartar tribe from northern
Russia. who fought with bows and
ARROWS.
IL was fighting at close range
The infantry carried flfntlock
muskets. To reload was . matter
of minutes. Their sharp bayonets
were often more deadly than their
buIlstA
Ths artillery Of the period was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

He escaped from beleaguered
Paris In a balloon and attempted
to raise more troops In the south
OF France. But this dramatic
deed was vain. and by the last
OF January. 1871, Paris was at
the point of starvation. and was
forced to capitulate.
The amazing exactions of the
victorious Germans. In the huge
indemnity they required. and
their annexation of Alsace-Lor-
raine, have never been forgotten
by France. The hates and fears
and alliances which sprang up
throughout Europe as a direct re-
suit of the Franco-Pfussian war
of 1870, are, together with the
vengeful spirit of France. some
of the most prominent causes In
this terrific European conflagra-
ton of 1914
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

to be able to mobilize 500, 00e
men instantly. but found that
only 25o,000 were available for
the military movements during
August.
French Victors.
After the first conflict at Saar-
brueck, on August 2, in which the
French were victorious. there &C
Cured a fierce attack on the Ger
man advance guard near Weiss
burg. in Alsace. The French
troops retired with heavy loss.
The German invasion progressed
rapidly.
In battle after battle the French
inflicted losses much heavier than
their own upon the enemy. but
were each time defeated. Finally,
ON September 2, the French en-
peror and all the army under his
command was captured at the bat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08
IF They OPPOSE JONES AND
JOHNSON They CAN'T SPEAK

That there Is dissention IN the
more progressive branch of the
republican party was indicated in
the rally" at Puyallup last night
at which about so attended, some
of them members of the Young
Mems Republican club of Tacoma.
The meeting was ostensibly to
boost the game of Representative
Johnson and Senator Wesley
'LOrimer" Jones, according to
some of those present.
II is said that r.. A. Wiley, as
SCISSOR of Chehalis county, who
was present and who is making a
vigorous campaign against john
son for the nomination, had asked
the chairman for ten minutes on
the floor. When the chairman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08
THREE SAFES OPENED;
CROOKS GET NO LOOT

Breaking into the Commercial
Truck company's offices, 18th
and Pacific avenue, last night.
burglars opened three safes in
the offices only to find them
empty OF cash or vaiuabies. Sew
eraI hundred dollars. contained
90 the safes. had been banked by
the truck company managers yes
terday.
The safe-cracksulen entered the
offices by prying 18th street
window open with a jimmy"
Documents and valuable pa
pers we're scattered about the
floor when Chester Humphrey.
ths bsokkeeper. opened the Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

Born In the blaze of battle ~
years ago. two great natfons.
France and Germany. are today
Repeating with uncanny similarity
even IN dnfe and site. the conflicts
Of the Last ere~t European war.
The war of 1870 began on
August 2. with a fierce fight be-
tween German and French troops
II Saarbrueck-not eighty miles
from Longwy. where the first
Franco-German battle OF this
present and most frightful of Eu-
ropean conflicts has Just been
waged. on the SAME day, Aug
ust q
In 1870, just as today, there
were three chief points where the
big German armies crossed the
French border. The Germans. in
fact, are now repeating the tactics
of their last war, But at that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

learned, however, that the pur-
poses of Wiley were to talk on po-
litical matters in the interest of
his own campaign, and a few
things about Rep. Johnson thrown
in. he baked and as result
Wiley was not permitted TO speak.
They are giving these meet
ings up to the interests of Jones
and Johnson" declared a well
known republican who doesn't
stand in with the bunch, today.
The lid is elamped against any
speaker who tries to gain the
floor to oppose either of the two
gentlemen"
Ex-Mayor Seymour and several
other well known republicans
spoke at the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08
POOR BELGIUM AGAIN A
BATTLEFIELD OF NATIONS

Belgium, from its early Roman
history, was often a pawn i'm the
game of nations. only winning its
I'm 1892. Rome held
IL as q province. The Franks
ruled it for q few centuries. IL
was part of Spain during the last
days of that empires grandeur.
It passed on to France. Austria
and Holland.
IL followed the fortunes of Ma
poleon and the great battle of
Waterloo was fought on its soil.
The French revolution gave the
inspiration for the final revolt for
Independence from Holland, to
whose rule IL was given affer Ne-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08
MAN ROBBED BY TWO GIRLS
IN AMERICAN CAFE, Is CHARGE

George BodenhOff, seattle
broker living at 1416 Cherry St,
was drugged by two young wom-
en-, whom ne described to the po-
lice as fairies" last night I'm the
American cafe, 1913 Pacific ave.
npc, and robbed of $3.50 I'm cash.
BodeBhOff reported the case to
the police today.
According to his story, the
broker came 10 Tacoma last ev-
ening and accidentally met the
girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

He took them to the American
cafe and ordered supper. Dur
ing the middle of his meal he
suddenly became drowsy and al
most Immediately lost Conscious
ness. When he awoke half
hour later IL was to find waiter
impatiently jerking him by the
collar, the girls gone, aud his
pockets turned inside out.
Rodenhoff borrowed money
from friends I'm Tacoma to pay
for the meal and his ticket back
to Seattle today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08
MONEY REFORM
BOARD READY

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Aug. z.
With the confirmation by the
senate of the appointment of
Paul III. Warburg and Frederic
A. Delano to the federal reserve
board, the board is now complete
and can begin at once to form
the reserve currency system un-
der the new reserve law. IL rs
expected that the members of the
board will be urged to rush the
organization of the reserve cur
rency system. and inaugurate the
new banks as quickly as posi-
bic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08
CALL FOR NAVIGATORs.

Deputy Collector of Customs
W. A. Fairweather received a
telegram last night from r. F..
Sweet, acting secretary of COM
merce. asking him to report by
tonight the number of
mates and engineers in
Tacoma district who are available
for ocean steamship service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

pOleOn's downfall.
Belgians have had little rever--
ence for kings. Even i'm the mid
die ages IL led In commerce and
arts. Antwerp, Brussels and
Client early furnished an inspira-
ton for independence and indus
try.
Its vast system of cooperative
stores. owned by workers, and the
system of proportional represen-
tation of government reflect the
demand of its people to be all
lowed to work out their own des-
TIMES, instead of furnishing a
battle-ground for neighboring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08
Timber Feeds
Hungry Flames

A large forest fire on the east
side of Tacoma barbor destroyed
several acres of timber last night.
The blaze was subdued this morn
ing. A grass fire last night in
the gulch at 2eth and A streets
caused trouble for firemen for a
short time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08
S100 fine AND FIVE DAYS IN
JAIL FOR INTOXICATED M0T0RIST

lice court yesterday afternoon,
fined 500 and costs. and given a
five-day sentence In the city Jail.
He was charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated.
Platt, who was with him, was
fined SIS for being intoxicated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

tances beyond the range of hui
man eye, of afrships which dart
like great vuItures through the
air, presents a spectacle that his
tory has never yet recorded.
The world knows the awfuIness
of 1918.
What picture win 1914 paint?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08

Howard McWilliams, a photog-
rapher, who drove the automO-
bile of Frank Plat, a raneher,
around the corner of 3sth and Il
streets so fast Thursday night
that the car rolled completely
over, was bitterly censured in po-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-08
THANK PRESIpENT.

NEW YORK Aug s-Meeting
here last night. the German
American Peace society sent 4
message 10 President Wilson
thanking him for his offer of
mediation to the powers at war
IN Europe.