davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03
RICHLAND PASTOR ILL
Rev. w. E. KlOster of Methodist
Church Goes to Hospital in
Spokane for Treatment
(Richland Correspondent

Rev. w. E. Kloster, of the
Methodist church of Richland
who has been confined to his
home for the past week by a
very painful carbuncle on the
back of his neck, was removed
to the Deaconess hospital in
Spokane Sunday morning. DR..
Hopper was of the opinion that
a slight operation might be nee
cessary and upon his advice
Mrs. Kloster took her husband
to Spokane. She will remain
with him until she sees that all
danger is past and will then
leave for Pullman to attend the
annual conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church to be
held there Sept. 2.
Rev. Kloster has been in
Richland for the past year and
has been very successful in the
church work here. All his par
ishoners are greatly in hopes
that the conference will assign
him to this place for another
term. However, the pastor
feels himself that he would pre-
fer a larger field and although
he has enjoyed the work here
and would gladly return, still he
looks forward to an assignment
to some nearby city.
No matter how things adjust
themselves, Mr.. Kloster has
with him the love and respect
of all the people in this vicinity.
Rev. Howe conducted union SER
vices in the absence of the Rev.
Kloster.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Notice to Lyman Democrats

The primary election will oc-
cur Sept. 8. AS Prof. w. ID. Ly-
man has no political machine to
go after and get out the vote, all
Lyman Democrats should re-
gard it as a duty to go to the
polls and vote for his nomina-
ton. He has made an energetic
canvass of all the IL counties in
his district and has spared no
personal labor or sacrifice to
make his campaign successful.
Lyman has the scholarship and
experience which all congress
men must have to be of force
among the leaders of the house.
His life-work for the great in
terests of this district opening
the Columbia and Snake thru to
navigation, canalizing them, de-
veloping their power for light
ing, pumping and transporta-
ton; irrigation of vast areas
and regulation of freight rates
by water competition, is recog-
nized by the district and gives
Lyman a special strength as a
candidate which will elect him
if the Democrats will nominate
him. Lyman has now done all a
self-reliant candidate can do.
The Democrats must now do
their duty to their candidate.
Lyman Fourth District Demo
cratic Club, F. p. Klahr, Chair
man Executive Committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03
REVIEW REPORT ON
PAL0USE PROJECT
Conference of Government En-.
gineers to be Held in North
Yakima This Month

The report on the survey of
the Palouse project made by the
engineer, E. McCulloh, will be
reviewed by a conference of en-
gineers which will meet in North
Yakima at some date between
September 10 and September 20.
c. H. Swigart, supervising en-
gineer for the reclamation SER
vice, has asked the director of
the reclamation service for au-
thority to hold a. meeting to re-
view the report and this has been
granted.
The reclamation service will be
represented by three supervising
engineers. D. C. Henry of Port
land. at present acting engineer
for the reclamation service, A..
j. Wiley, Of Boise, Ida, and c..
H. Swigart will represent the
government, and Gov. Lister will
appoint representatives for the
state. The re-survey of the Pa
ouse project was made at the
joint expense of the state and
government, but under the sup
ervision of the reclamation SER
vice. Engineer E. McCulloh of
Sunnyside made the survey and
he is now preparing his report to
submit to this board Of review.
Report comes from Pasco that
as soon as the conference report
is out, if it is favorable to the
Palouse project, it is the purpose
Of the Pasco Chamber of Com
merce to have a meeting of rep
resentatives of all the commun-
tiles affected called at Pasco to
consider ways and means for f.
nancing the project. and having
fixed upon some feasible method,
to launch a campaign to further
the project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03

G. B. STODDARD-Optical Special
list, who is associated with Dr.Grin-
mel at North Yakima will be at the
Kennewick Hotel, Wed, Sept. 9, to
examine and prescribe glasses. As
the longer evenings are coming on,
you are using your eyes in artificial
light more, and if there is any
strain manifest, it should be at
tended to at once. If you have
children at school and you know
they are having some trouble with
their eyes, have them looked after
now, before they have strained
them more with months of hard
study. Call and see one who is re-
liable and competent. %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03

PLUMBING-Phone 2O11, L. H. Ray.
mond. Twelve years experience. Al
so all kinds of repair work. TIFF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03

FOR SALE-Yearling Holstein bull.
F. j. Evans, Burbank, Wash. 23p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN

A DVERTISEMENTS under this head
One Cent Word. per insertion. payable
invariably in advsoee. Advertisements un-
der the head Of sSitustions Wanted will be
inserted free Of charge. qMnimum charge
for any advertisement. IS cents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Kellar-
strass strain Crystal white Orping-
ton cockerels. Phone 351. 23-4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03

WANTED-To buy a few dozen
young hens or pullets; Anconas or
Leghorns preferred. r. E. Pratt.
1928
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with
bath and furnace heat. Close in.
See Nelson. Phone 231 1924
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03
Wanted

Observation-Disclosures woman for
general housework. Phone 41x6 21tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03

WANTED-To secure a good, COM
Portable home for an aged lady.
Inquire c. E. Shelton, Finley 23tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03
For Sale

FOR SALE-Telephone 42x2 for cam
ming tomatoes. 22-23p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03

FOR SALE-Grimes' Golden and
Jonathans; excellent for cooking;
30 cents a sack. At Amy Bartlett
ranch in the Garden Tracts. Tele-
phone 2173. 1928
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03

FOR SALE CHEAP baby's crib,
1 mission table, 1 reading lamp, 1
dress form. Mrs. r. Stanton. Tel
ephone 2121. 23tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Belgian Relief Fund.

The grand total of the Belgian Relief
Fund Is mounting to the half million
mark. Yesterday 1t reached s465,422 30
The days contributions amounted to
S7,962.42, of which sum sl,isSs6 was the
fourth contribution of the Providence
Journal, $1,000 from Mrs. William f.
Villas and s5Ge.SO from the citizens OF
GOldsboro. y. ..
Contributions to the fund for the Amer
lean Ambulance Hospital in Paris, being
gent through J. r Morgan & Co, rs Wall
street, yesterday tOtalled 1885. bringing
he total OF this fund to slb3.5l76s. The
citizens Of Utica, y. Y, gave $1,000.
The Frrach relief fund has reached
$40, 060.5l, Of which s2,995 was received
yesterday. Money for this fund for the
relief OF the women and children of
France should be sent to Mrs. Whitney
Warren. lG East Furty-seventh street.
The Nar Children's Christmas Fund.
with headquarters at 35 East Thrty-ninth
street. yesterday reported through its
chairman, Mrs John Hays Hammond,
that cash contributions now amount to
s5,233 the clothing and gifts to the value
OF $4,000
At Lew Fedss Theatre the women
members Of the company have installed
sewing machine in the wings and they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Marseilies, from France and Switzersrd
Falmouth, from Holland, Belgium. Nor
way, Sweden. Denmark, England, Wales
Ireland, Scotland and Russia
The Russian exhibits OF fine feathers
sheet irons, liaueurs laces and en-.
broideries will be assembled at Falmouth
from Archangel
Under arrangements concluded by Com
missioner General Thomas H. Moore OF
the exposition with the State Dep,rt.
ment, exposition exhibits will be brought
from art and industrial centres in Euro
pean countries 20 the nearest convenient
seaport. No exhibit will be conf rlbaI,,
and none will be delayed. even in Ir-s.
ing through districts under military VA
troll The priceless paintings from The
Old World galleries and industrial *.
hibits of great value could not be taken
outside the warning nations except under
the guarantee and protection OF Un.:s
states warship.
The Governments courtesy now en-.
ahles Europe to participate in the inter.
national exposition on the schedule orig.
nally planned. Whether the war end, nr
continues the neutral United States Gov.
ernment has automatically solved the
problem of assisting European countries
To display the best all have accomplished
In art. industry, manufacturing and edu.
cation at the San Francisco exposition
The Jason sliled day late because
Lieutenant Commander G. f. Courtney
thought Friday the 18Th an unfav0rablo
day to cast on
Commander Courtney's itinerary plans
taking the Jason through the Panama
Canal on her return and the unloading
of the Old Worlds exhibits at the eN.
post ion grounds about February 1. which
10 three weeks before the exposition opens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
COUNTESS" NAMED IN DIVORCE.
Architect. Sued for Divorce, says
Friendship Was Purely PIatonic.

A woman known as the Countess Leon
tine" was named as correspondent yesterday
In a suit brought by Mrs. Esther DESERT
for a divorce from Alexander DESERT, an
architect at ia East Twenty eighth street
In asking Justice Davis for almony Mrs
DESERT said she was happy for some
months after her marriage, in 1909, but
then her husband grew cold to her and
she set out to find the cause. She said
she learned that he was devotlng his at
tentions to Mrs Maidstone, also called
the Countess Leontne." for whom he
maintained an elaborate apartment.
Mrs. DESERT alleged that her husband
bought the Countess Jewels and gowns
but that she apparently was not satisfied
because DESERT came home once with his
face scratched and said the Countess"
did 1t because she wanted better apart
ment.
DESERT told the court that mis- friend
ship with the defendant was purely pla-
tonic And she has been n source Of
great relief TO me In the darkest hours
OF injury and chastisement melted out to
me through the Jealous. unsympathetic
unforgiving. selfish and greedy disposition
OF my wife" he added
The court ordered Deserts to pay his
wife $40 a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
SENDS "GODSPEED."
DanieIs's Blessing Goes with Jason
on Her Christmas Errand.

wAsHfSGroN. Nov t4-secretary u
tho Navy Daniels sent to-day To John
Callan O'Laughlin, In charge OF the Cnris,-
mas ship Jason. which sailed from New
York to-day with a cargo OF food, clothing
and toys for the destitute In Europe, n.
following message:
MY hope and prayer Is that tho Jason
may have clear skies and fair winds or
her auspicious voyage to Europe. laden
as never ship was before. with a precious
Christmas cargo. prompted by the gener-
oslty and hallowed by the sympathy Of
American childhood. Tiny Tim has his
counterpart in thousands of orphaned
little ones In the Old World to-day. Grip
Piled by ruthless war. not actually but
in present happiness and future oppor-
tunity. God bless them every one and
may the Christmas spirit which actuHt,s
American children to send these gifts help
to hasten the day when Peace on Earth.
Good VIII to Men shall be a blessed
reality and when nations shall go to war
no more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
DIVIDEND TAX RULING MADE.
Must he Accounted For when de-
cInrcd, Even n Not Paid.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Commits
soner OF Internal Revenue made public A
decision tonight holding that dividends
are taxable as income when they are de-
clared by corporation, no matter
whether they are paid out Immediately or
not This was the decision:
dividends from the net earnings ur
established surplus created from the net
earnings OF any corporation. Joint stock
company or association and insurance
company are vested In the stockholder
on the date on which such dividends are
declared. whether distributed or not and
regardless OF the time when the surplus
or undivided profits from which such
dividends are declared were earned and
entered on the books of the corporation
as such. Dividends so declared should BE-
accounted for In full In the returns Of
income of individuals for the year in
which they became due and are payable
whenever the amount of income Is SUI
fcient TO require the inclusion OF divt-
dends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
WAR KNITTING IN PRISON.
Miss Davis Approves Plan 10 HIVE
Convicted Women Aid In Relief,

After Miss Katharine b. Davis had An
ished her lecture at the Hudson Theatre
yesterday morning under the auspices OF
the League for Political Education Mrs
Ernest Flagg suggested that Mss Davis
have women prisoners In the city penal
institutions knit scarfs and muflers for
the benefit OF soldiers and others in the
warning countries.
Miss Davis thought II would be a good
plan. A committee will be appointed to
teach the prisoners how to knit.
The wool needed will be obtained by
asking for contributions Mrs. Flagg coll
lected $3.50 from the women present
Miss Davis in her lecture defended the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
MUSEUM OF FRENCH ART.
Nine. Guerin WIZ he First Lecturer
In Costume.

The frsl lecture 10 be given under the
auspices Of the Museum OF French Art will
be held a. Rumford Han next Sunday
evening. Nne 4. Guerln. officer OF the
academy ind of public instruction, will
lecture Oh "Lc Salon de Nine. de Ram
Donillet ct la Cour de Louis XIV" She
will wear costume OF the period, which
Will be dress OF Nine de La VALERIE
At the annual concert OF the society
l.Qralno woman Emilio de Gogo2za and
the Flonzaley Quartet will appear.
Mine. j 4. kieffel will be the lecturer
Tor the month OF December. She will
speak on "Alsace, Its History and It's
Traditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
PRINCESSE YARN GOES.
Material for Warm Clothing shipped
on the Rocbn beau.

The woollen yarn purchased through
THE Sun for the Princesse de Polk fund
got eafely aboard the French Line steam.
ship Rochambeau, which sailed from New
York shortly after noon yesterday.
The yarn was packed in three large
shipping cases made up OF over seventy
smaller cases. or packages purchased
from department stores here, as an
uounced In yesterdays SUN
The days contributions to the fund.
which still continues. included Ave pounds
OF yarn from Miss VI. NJ Mourraille OF "a
West Twelfth street. New York. A pack
age was also received from Mrs. Il. /.
Dana OF Parkman. wyo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE Kaiser is seeking
purchaser for his marble villa OF Achil-
leion, In Corfu, according to despatch
from Geneva II is reported that the EN-
peror has decided to sci! the villa because
OF the uncertain attitude Of Greece and
the fear that the palace will be confiscated
II Greece Joins the Allies.
The palace was built In 1890 and 1891
for the Empress Elizabeth Of Austria. II
originally cost about $1,000. 900. Improve
ments requiring large OUTLAWS have been
made since.
When the villa was placed on the mar
ket In 1907 a syndicate Of German and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
BOYS UPSET IN NEW CANOE.
Three Near Drowning Aftrr spend
Ina $3.50 for boat.

A canoe which three thirteen year odd
poys bought yesterday for $3.50 for Sat
urday afternoon Joy rides on the Hudson
came near causing the death OF ali OF
them only an hour after the purchase had
been made
serzt, kennison, at Riverside Drive
and lboth street. caught sight of them
Numbering In the water beside their up-
turned canoe. He hurried to get "A boat
TO row TO them. but rescuers in a motor
boat reached the boys first.
The boys names were John Morrisev
Harry Oleson and William Stevenson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
WAR RELIEF WORK
is GROWING WIDER
President Wilson Is Urged to
Become Head Of National Cam
paign to Raise Funds.
SHAW PLAY TO BE GIVEN

new play by Bernard Shaw to be
produced In aid OF war relief funds Z. an
appeal to President Wilson to become the
head OF n national charity campaign, and
the announcement OF Belgian Relief
Days" for American colleges were fea-
lures In yesterdays reports OF what Is
being done in this country to lessen the
suffering OF victims OF the European war
II was also learned that H. G. Prick OF
Pittsburg gave $4,000 to the Belgian
relief fund.
Pau Sydow. a European manager, will
begin short theatrical season in New
York In aid Of the American Womens
War Relief Fund, beginning Wednesday
December 0, with Bernard Shaw's his
tor,cal satire Great Catherine" Miss
Gertrude Kingston will play the title role.
which was specially written for her In
the first production In London at the
Vaudeville Theatre.
These theatrical presentations will be
backed by the committee OF the American
War Relief Fund, headed by Lady Paget
the Duchess OF Marlborough. Lady Ran
dolph Churchill Lady Lowther, Mrs. Har-
court and Mrs. John Astor. all OF whom
nave labored enthusiastically for the Sur
gical Hospital at Paynton Devonshire.
Appeal 10 President.
In a personal interview with President
Wilson X. d. Lambie OF EOS North Noun
tain avenue. Montclair. ". j.. who returned
home from Washington yesterday, outlined
a plan whereby II was thought the Prcsl-
dent might build up and make more COM
prehenslve the present efforts to collect
funds for the American Red Cross.
Il told the President" said Mr.. Lam.
bic. that he might appoint man or
woman in every town in the United States
to collect money for the American Red
Cross. | felt that with the President
behind the movement the response would
be like an oversubscriptlon to a bond
issue. I got no indication. however. that
the President would put my plan into
operation"
Dean Joseph French Johnson of the
School OF Commerce, New York Jniver-
sity. has issued proclamation to the
students OF his school, naming November
%. "a and % as Belgian relief days"
when a Thanksgiving Offering OF cloth
ing and money will be asked for the
needy BelGians. This effort Is in answer
20 an appeal FOR help sent out by a. T.
Shipley, master OF Christ's College, Cam
bridge, to all American and Canadian
universities.
Contributions amounting TO t2.s6230
were received yesterday by Jacob H.
Sch!H for the American Red Cross The
Columbia County Chapter OF the Red
Cross yeste gday gave $l,4T22S; Lyman
b. Con. $1,000: the Independent Fund.
S1l5.45. The Red Cross total to date is
S34i.s41.6S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
ROCKEFELLER SHIP LOADS
AgamemnOn TO Sail Nov. IS with
100000 Cargo.

The Agamemnon, the second relief ship
of the Rockefeller Foundation. was being
loaded yesterday with food. clothing and
medical supplies from the Bush Terminal.
The supplies will be sent to Belgium. The
Agamemnon iS scheduled 10 sail on Mo-
vcmber with "A $500 900 cargo
The Mallory Line steamship Neches.
which was recently chartered by the
Rockefeller Foundation. is expected to
leave about the same time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
1RELAND'S CHIEF HOPE IS RELIGIOUS U
America and the War: An English View

all
nations has led the London
the field people ,chat
hcD and
directed to the English.
h
Action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

management OF the Bedford Reformatory
for hayward girls and said that the mem
Der OF the State Board of Prisons who
Investigated the institution had spent an
hour on the grounds and that his report
was unfair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
city Employee Get Eight Hour Day.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 14.-Au the CITY
employees have been placed on the union
scale OF an eight hour day. II is believed
that 1t, Louis Is the FIRST municipality
to adopt this course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

were outbld by the Kaiser 1t Is reported
Swiss syndicate now has an option on
the property at low figure.
The villa of Achilleion is in the Italian
renaissance style. A peristyle adjoins the
rear Of the building, below which are three
terraces decorated with statues. one of
which Is Herter's Dying Achilles" The
park, which descends 10 the sea by ter
races. contains a small temple in which
Is marble statue OF Heine by Hasselriis
Rafaelo Carlo, an Italian architect, de-
signed the palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Julia Arthur Acts.

julia Arthur hcts.
After fourteen years retirement from
the stage Miss Julia Arthur In a Boston
benefit acted for the war sufferers. one
half Of the sum received from the per-
formance, s2,2s5, was received by william
Fayersham yesterday for the European
actors war relief fund The other half
has gone 10 the American Ambulance
come to New York in December to play
with Mr.. Faversham in his benefit for
the same cause.
Arrangements have been made by the
Stage Society for special performance
Il The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" at the
Park Theatre on Sunday night. Decem-
Der 8. for the benefit OF the families
OF actors, both In England and America,
made destitute by the war. The Stage
Society's committee includes Mrs. Norman
Hapgood. Mrs. John Aston, Mrs. Norman
Whitchouse, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
Mrs. J, Borden Hartman. T. W. Lamont,
Arthur Huntington and George c. Tyler.
An exhibition Of pictures and sculpture
for the Painters Fund Society will be
opened early In December at the studio OF
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney in Macdonald
alley. This exhibition Is being arranged
by Mrs. Whitneys representative and
members OF the Painters Fund Society and
Mrs. James Il. Eustls OF this city
Mrs. August w Clarke OF 3l5 West
Eighty-second street Will give an after
noon tea and entertainment at her home
on Thursday, November 10. for the benefit
of the Belgian refugees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

take their turns at making flannel petit
coats for children Yesterday $500 80 was
received
Sharp County record., 1914-04-17
Pouglll<eepsie

j. o. Wasson of Williford was in
Poushkeepsie Saturday,
Miss Rilla Medlock is suffering
from an attack of chills,
The little folks enjoyed an Easter
ED hunt here Sunday evening
Sidney Nash, a watch salesman
from Jonesboro, was in town Mon
day night,
Tom Sharp of Mammoth Spring,
a tick eradicator, was In this town
Monday
Miss Lola Kelley of Reed is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Claude
Norris, this week.
County judge Allen Gay and
family Of Strawberry township were
visitors In town Saturday,
G, j, Norris and family, who live
near Evening Shade, were visiting
relatives here the latter part Of last
week,
Gay Rice, q jolly good fellow from
Black Rock, was visiting friends In
Poushkeepsie a day or two last
week.
Wesley Gilbert, a pleasant YOUNG
man Of Cave City, came to our
town Tuesday He will spend the
summer at this place,
George W, Smith and wife, ac.
eompanied by Miss Ellie Tolnpkins,
left Thursday for Memphis, where
they will spend d few days and
where Mr. Smith will look after
some business,