davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Mrs.. A Christensen and Mrs.
O Walton left last night for
Clinton, la, where they will
visit friends and relatives a few
DAYS. From there they will 20
to Chicago to visit Mrs. Chris
tensen's daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Bay.
Mrs. Cart Wehrli and daugh-
TER 'eff this morning for Sioux
CITY for o visit with her aunt
MRS john Dunn, several ladies
Of the D Gree Of Honor ard
Other friends.
Anfone Carlson is the owney
OF a iiGe rev bicycle.
The paving p oele started
laying nrlcl again Ut noon To
day + tft Y lay half q block 2
day and have thirteen bsncks
yes 10 Icy. not counting he in
tarsec'irns, which take at least
q day each, how long will il
take them to finish up here, not
eountiny delays? Their con.
tract eXpll'es A g. lst.
Mrs. i43n finley eDter.aired
Mrs. E W Myers at a six
O'clock dirHer last evening in
toner OF her sister. t-fYs. Mary
Clens, Of Boone who VIII snend
. month visiting at the F,rlty
home
Sanervisor He: brock has as
sursd rs that the county will
furnish a large cement frte to
he used in the Newton ditch on
Huron street II the city will
put it in. The present bridge
Is q dangerous atfair IS two
teams cannot pass on the bridge
and from the present TOOLS of
things that street will be used
almost exclusively during the
chautauqua. A tube thru
there and then filled up would
make great Improvement and
che which would not cost much.
Lets have it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Eight young men in the W est
end of town have marked opt a
couple of tennis courts in VIII.
low Park, and are row ei' joylne
"a game very evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Fisher
and Roy Farmer are in Omaha
to lay. Mrs. Farmer under.
goes an operation this after
noon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
County Board Proceeding

County Board Proceeding
The Board met at 9 O'Clock a m
pursuant to adjournment All mem
hefs were present
This being the dav as fixed by law
for the canvass OF tic Primary election
returns by tie board Of supervisors,
the board pre- ceeded to canvass the re
turns from the several precincts and
found that the following named persons
had been nominated by the several
parties for the offices indicated
Auditor Rep. Harold L Haight
dem ] NJ Albertsen.
Ireasurer-Rep. b w Stear S;
dem, George Brown
Clerk KEEP, Lynn ] Irwin, dem A
J Griffith.
81 shssrin1f ,-,p. NJ D Myers; dem,
Recorder -n ep., G p Berry, dem. ]
Frank McGavren.
County Attorney Rep. Ross Nc
,Laughlin; dem Geo ] Dugan
| Coroner Rep + Nj BRAY, dem, W
II Case
Members Of the Board Of Supervisors
Term beginning Jan 1863, rep, ]
Hcleton dem. ] L Van Scoy Super
visor to till vacancy, rep, A b Hos
brook dem ] c Prather Supervisor
term beginning Jan 1916. rep, A b
Hosbrook dem ] G Prather
Township officers nominated:
Harrison Township
Justices of the Pence Rep. L G
Tyler; dem Geo L Henney, ii a Rock.
Constables-Rep &C Cadw ell dem
] u Ebert, Geo + Hall
Trustees Rep. b ] Brace. G L Ram
sev- G A Reed dem Peter Mccain.
Pat Shields Geo + Thompson.
Clerk-Rep., Jason I Hunt DEM, S
NJ Child
Assessor Rep II A Dougal
Lincoln Twp
Trustees Rep, James Ward, Chas
5 Dwyer. ] Otto smith, dem. I
Cromie, K b Boustead
Clerk-Rep., l. ID Willis
Assessor iep w w Jones.
Jackson Township
Justice Of the Peace Rep % L Pey
ton.
constables Rep, b b Jones, John
Towpe
Trustees Rep "A NJ Jones, Sidney
Mem i'iams. Ilout Davis; dem. VIM.
Griffith, e A WYATT G d I1dmonds.
Clerk Rep John McWillialns
Assessors Rep Fred Hall, dem
John Frazier
Little Sioux Township
Justice Of the Peace Dem, David
Bleelng
dem " II Brcens. c 9S Fields n'''NeT'
Trustees Rep ] 4 Adams, NJ Bas
sett, A NJ I2olph, dem. Chas Crabb,
Oscar Hunt. N \ Mikkelson
Clerk Rep Is NJ Terry, dem, G
Erb
Assessor Rep, G W Huff; dem. r
E kidIer
Douglas Township
Justice o. the Peace Dem Il Perrin
10 stables Rep Bert PRYOR; dem
R ] Powers, p Watkins, ] III Norton.
Clerk Dem, II b Harris
Assessor Dem, I L Burns.
Boyer Township
Justices of the Peace Rep III M
Barsby; dem, n w Garrison, j i.
Wiess
constables-Rep w r. Guvett
dem, 1 Cherry, j E i<oundy. =
Bostwicls, w NJ Warman; der, dem. Ben BEN
Wager, 6 M La S, urd, John Brandon
Clerk Rep, { w Bays; dem, Chas
f Wilsey
Assessor Rep, c p Davis; dem, L
F La Sourd
Magnolia Township
Justices Of the Peace Rep L ID
Brown, dem. Ben O'Hara
Constable Dem ] kits.
Trustees-Rep., F II Caldwell, Vim
Herman. II N Lawrence; dem, w I
IO'Hara, RCChambers, John W Brown.
Clerks Rep, Frank L Latta; dem,
] ID Stuart
Raglan Township
Constables Dem, w o Niles, Geo
Mintun
Trustees Dem, w o Niles Fred
Block w A Robinson
Clerk Rep. 0 ito w stiehl; dem, 7
D Tovev.
Assessor Rep, r A vanness, dem :,
A Z Erixon
AT four O'clock M, the board adj
journed till June IL, at O'Clock a m ;.
account OF having to attend a Joint
board meeting at Council Bluffscn the
10th of June
J Holeton, ]. NJ. Albertsen,
Chairman. Auditor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Notice

Taa L.ovaland Lad, > Aid
Society lie Cream soci ii viii. h
Vas y ,s.pn,ed IN acr unt Ut
the rainy weather will NV be
gwen AT tie church house lawn
Fsiaav, .!n'y 10, 1914 Should
the weather ;.gaili he unfavar.
able, it will i5e given IN the
schco)henst tuiI;jiig. All are
invited to attend and assist.
Cake donations appreciated.
JIG
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Grove Brown and family and
Frank Fensler and family spent
the Fourth with friends in
Percival, la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

j. A Benson of Sheldon,
Treas. Of the Fai mer's Mutual
Hail Insurance. Association of
/. Iowa, is here adjusting the loss :
les suffered by the farmers OF
this vicinity in the recent hail
storm. Mr.. Benson is a very
/ fair adjuster and all those with
whom ne has settled are very
we'll satisfied. Myers and
Moore are receiving congratu-
lations from all around on the
efficient wav the matter is be-
ing handl d 10 the satisfaction
of all.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

After a fourteen hour ses-
sion the jury in the case Of the
abuse of animals before Justice
Gilmore was dismissed this
morning as they could not
reach an agreement. 1t stood
four for acquittal and two for
conviction. They stood that
way on the first ballot and also
on the last cne.
Mr.. and Ms. John Warren,
nee Beryl James of this city,
drove their car from San Mar
gerita, Califc rni1, their home,
to Los Angeles, distance of
$50 miles in fifteen hours.
They left home at five in the
morning and reached their des-
tination at eight that evening.
Pretty good driving consider
ing the mountain roads.
The Lutheran Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. Andy
Wheeler last week and Rad as
their guest their pastor, rev.
Claud of Council Bluffs. At the
close of the meeting Mrs.
Wheeler served refreshments.
Mesdames r. G Hills and C.
C. Lahman are in Omaha today.
Mrs. Chris. johnson left yes
terday for Underwood, Ia,
where she will visit friends and
relatives for several days. She
was accompanied by her SOD,
Sidney, who returned last even
ing.
| Mrs. w. j. Jones of Ar!irg-
ton, Neb, came over yesterday,
being called to the bedside of
her mother, Mrs. Hans Larson,
who is very i'll.
NJ. G Burbank is improving
very slowly.
Russell Lyons of Denieon is
here for a few days the guest
of friends.
Great July weather we are
having.
d. VIA Qn 10 0La
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Saturday you can buy an
1896 inch Turkish towel for a
dime al Pixies Variety Shop.
Ia "
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

TIE monthly Commercial
Cue supper will be held nyxt
Monday night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

j g Barrett has purchased
the Robinson home on Eighth
street and will move into it in
4 short time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

w. j. Burke is in Park Rap.
ids, Mimi, on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Dr.. VIM. Bowen is in Omaha
TODAY attending the meeting of
the Missouri Valley Veterlnar-
ian Association of which he is
a member.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

MI. and Mrs. Henry Meadows
entertained a jolly bunch at q
Is usln of July picnic at their
pt au,lful country home near
Silver City, those present were
tue Misses Merle Blackburn,
ems !5iacksIey, Anna Nelson,
+ ru,re CljzoF, Wilma Smith,
NJ ) blackburn and Messrs
Alsssaa DeVol, Thur Biz ckpur,
K pa Miller, Glen Blackburn
and Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Brock
and fanny OF Cruncii Bluffs;
Mr.. aud MRS. VIM be.kwi'f
and SON of Courcll Bluff Mr.
and Mrs. Eue, ne j :,;ss Of Mo
Valley, Mr. C.vil'e Collins Of
Cha1rcn, Nh, mr.. ard Nr-
r l. Hayes snd family, No .
Shau'lt:, Mr. ard MIS-. l;:ar
Meadows anG os.us hicr of 81,
ver City. A M ST eHjnvatsl..
time Was had bn al, % fegu a.
|plcnlc dlnue,' wes sesv@3 ~
noon on q be- ulifnl lawn L tel
in th4 evening" lc.a c cam and
cake were selved, md at a late
hour the guests departed, tired
but happy.
Mrs. Meadows W formerly
a resident of this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Did you see that window full
of Turkish towels that are 90.
ing to be on sale for ten cents
Saturday at Pixies Variety
SnCl? DIV
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
REPORT
Missouri Valley Public Library
tor JUNE 1914,

Magazines subscribed for......
Books donated -. -. -.
Books purchased ...........
Books Repaired ....... ..... lC
Books Worn out and withdrawn.
New reader, registered ...... j
CIRCULATION.
Number of books issued .... 6o4
No days open for issue of books. J.
Average daily circulation. 1870. \.
Largest daily circulation. s
Smallest daily circulation
Percent of adult fiction ..s........ y
r. ECEIPrS
Fines on overdue books 4. ...s y
Cards to non-residents. .......
Art Club. ........... .........
Damaged or lost books ........
Book Rent
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Fred Brown has just finished
cutting $50 acres of the finest
wheat in Harrison county. He
will start thSeshing Friday and
Can then tell better how much
it is running to the acre. The
winter wheat this year is very
heavy and of a fine quality. l.
ought to be pretty hard fol
Wall street TO make hard times
when there is plenty of
wheat and the corn prospects
are as good as they are at pres
emit.
Nike kirlin has moved his
blacksmith shop into the {, Id
Jerry Ward shop on Sixth ST
Frank Logan had the misfor.
tune to lose one of his horses
today. This is the second horse
MIR. Logan has lost within the
past month and he thinks some
evil nemisis is surely following
him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Paul Christensen, of Council
Bluffs, is here for a few days
the guest of relatives and
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Special Agent Morton of the
Northwestern had hard tussle

~
Northwestern had hard tussle'
with a hobo the other night :
and the aforesaid hobo is now !
III the city bastile where he will
j ger . few days when charges
" Ill he piacs d against him and
h.s record locked up. Mr.,
Morton v AS searching him, with |
0 her tranaps, around the depot,
wren some one spoke, and as
Mr Norton turned his head the
hobo struck him terrific blow
on the side of the head. If
there is any one thing Mr..
Morton can do better than any
thing else that one thing is to
fight. In few minutes that
hobo was sorry he had taken
such action as Jack Johnson's
blows are mere love taps COM
pared to Molton's when he is
mad and he was mad that night.
l,lr. hobo finally said he would
walk to jail peaceably but three
times en- the way he tried to
strike Morton and break away.
Stree being in Jail he has tried
in every WY possible to get out
hut so far has been unsuccessful.
Il is thought he may be wanted
fer some crime as he was so
averse to being searched and
going to jail, so be viii be held
uatll his record can be locked
up a lift'e.
fIa WAS token before Justice
S&eilon ioday ard given ten
day . the county Ill while
his record is i, kedup They are
b ginning to t5ink he is crazy
from his actions as he thinks
some one is after him all the
tin e
# yop have neglected yeur
lidneys, ard suffer from hscN.
ache, We; K back, htadacae,
rhensraiim aad distressing
hi ID r W. aEne~s, you will find
Foi+v Ni5ney Pilis to he the
boness IL road, healing and
curat We medicine ycu ne d u
give you back your health ard
strength They are tonic in
action, quick to give good re-
suits They will help you.
For sale by all dealers.
j30
Mrs. VIM Burbank left for
Sioux City yesterday where she
will visit friends for a few days.
The Pike Variety Shop has
added three new cash registers
to their store equipment.
Mrs L F. Murphy of Council
Bluffs is the guest of the Good
rich home on Third Street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Mrs. w. j. Jones of Ar!irg-
ton, Neb, came over yesterday,
being called to the be dside of
her mother, Mrs. Hans Larson,
who is very i'll.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

NJ. c Burbank is improving
vere slowly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

The Pike Variety Shop has
added three new cash registers
to their store equipment.
Mrs L F. Murphy of Council
Bluffs is the guest of the Good
rich home on Third Street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

P. r. Mullen and Mrs James
Rourke returned from Liver
more, la, yesterday Where they
have oeen attending the funer-
alof { heir cousin Luke Dunthry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Russell Lyons of Denieon is
here fer a few days the guest
Of friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Mrs. Frank Lud wig and Mrs.
Mcqueen OF Moas.le spent the
day here with MIS- G A. Sims.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Mrs. VIM Burbank left for
Sioux City yesterday where she
will visit friends for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Great July weather we are
having.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

An'one Carlson is the owney
OF a iise ne W bicycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Won't Run for Governor.

.cr naver said a word TO any one ABOUT
,o,s Ne,ther have | had anything to say
abo,,t the Mexican situation. Any papers
a., have given my views on the question:
havo instructed me. | do not care 10 say
ANYTHING now, for ! am utterly O"'
touch with everything. -.
The colonel. in reply to another QUE
.;o, said he had not been asked 10 pe
49, progressive nominee for Governor 'niS
fall. -.
..,e van are asked, what will you say
"yor snapped the colonel.
George X. Cherrie and Leo Mi"V 49,
o,rralists who accompanied inc i'o
..o,, oVnedition. said the trip mao p'o'eU
W .atne,v fruitful. Packed IN 'hirS-
80 oasas IN tho ships hold were EVv
W. -, of tropical birds and ABOUT oV'
= o,,.,,,o,s that had fallen before the guns
81 ,be colonel and his associates
VI go colonel Roosevelt boarded the
para he was weak and ema-
ciated. passengers declared ino wo.
rart Of the sixteen days 'oSa
rassod by the colonei III ieaN'i'e -,
ct, hooks he purchased Deloie
IT,. A, meals he ate enough io'
80 men who had not just 0o,''' ~
, 49, tnnrle and in that way regained solne
'he Juns'e e,nht and vigor which the fever
lad taken from him. ,ha
After posing for photosrdp" ""
hurricane deck of the Adam 'ne e, .o'o' na
descended i~ to the tug alongside Ihere me ne
oesoS''f for another picture. and then Inc
i pVT.D vessel set off for oyster Bay win
i,'''. .,,, on which was mounted the NOV
,n -" r,c,ure battery in hot pursuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
THINKS OF HAMLIN
AS BANK GOVERNOR
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. May le.-Charles s Ham
lin. Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
IN charge OF fiscal bureaus. is now re-
garded as having the best chance TO be
governor Of the Federal Reserve Board.
Mr.. Hamlin who is New England
nan. has had wide experience in financial
matters and has the confidence OF both
President Wilson and the Secretary OF
the Treasury His present salary is $500
p year. The salary OF n member OF the
Reserve Board will be $1,000.
There are two vacancies on the prospec-
five board yet to be filed President Will
son expects to select n man from New
England and another from the Middle
West. either from Chicago or st. Louis.
Another New Highlander besides Mr..
Hamlin. under consideration is W. A
CASTOR. president of the National Shaw
nut Bank, of Boston.
L & Simmons, ST. Louis hardware
manufacturer. may be selected as the
Middle West member. John V. Farwell.
NJ chicago. wholesale drygoods mer-
Giant has been mentioned. but II is I'M
derstood that he is disinclined 20 sever MS
business connections.
George f. Roberts. director OF the mint.
is still a strong possibility. Since his
name has been under consideration three
former Secretaries Of the Treasury have
written letters to the President urging
his appointment. II i. understood that
tho President has not eliminated him from
consideration. Mr.. Roberts was president
Of q Chicago bank At one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Bought Only SIS Worth.

The total value Of his purchases, the
colonel said. was about S75. He could not
value the lace the Governor Of Para sent
10 Mrs. Roosevelt. he said. because. 1t
being a gift he had not asked what 1t
cost
Theodore. jr., then mentioned the new
river, and Collector Malone laughed and
asked the colonel if he had brought it
with him and intended TO declare it,
To his family and those OF his friends
who met him. the appearance OF Colonei
Roosevelt was gratifying. Although lie
carried n slight malacca cane, walked
with lust a suggestion of limp and had
lost weight as he admitted, 10 the extent
of sixty pounds. his face was tanned and
firm. while his smile was as much in evil
dence as when he sailed for South Amer
lea seven month. ago. rest of few
weeks at oyster Bay. they said would
restore all his oldtme vigor.
II had a mighty interesting time thc
colonel said to the newspaper men. IT
. rather extraordinary thing TO put
river as long as the Rhine on the map
But Henry Savage Lander says that
river must run uphill. from your de-
scription," interposed Theodore koose-
welt tr.
Ibid he say that?" exclaimed the COLO
mel. I'm so glad. That gives me
chance TO make a contribution TO tue
biography of Lander. I have been won
derine whether to make IT public. NOW
] shall.
Il intend TO be here only ten Gays,
he continued. "Then / shall go 10 SPAN
20 attend the wedding OF my son. kermit
Next week | shall go to Washington ~
lecture before the National Geosfdpiiic''
Society on my explorations. l cannot an
suor any questions now, but at that time
I shall be pleased TO do go
Told that he had been reported peio'.
sailing for New York. TO have saiu tha'
he would not run for President IN 1910 OH
any other ticket than the Progressive
Colonel Roosevelt said;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
Colonel Says "BuIly!"

Tying up 10 the side OF the tug Dalzell'
the passengers the revenue cutter
clambered over her decks and performed
difficult acrobatic feat in scaling the
ships stairway. Mrs Roosevelt and her
sons and daughters had already greeted
the colonel when Collector Malone came
aboard.
AS evidence OF his delight at greeting
the port officials and many of the news
paper men he knew. the colonel shook
each by the hand and calculated, Fine
and "Bully," clicking his teeth together
sharply at the end Of the words.
Being assured by Mr.. Malone that his
baggage would be examined at once. so
that II might be taken aboard the tug
with him for Oyster Bay, Colonel Roose-
welt and the Collector went to Stateroom
s. which the colonel occupied on the trip.
and there declaration was made
II have. only FIVE pieces Of baggage
here" said the colonel TO the Collector;
some lace which the Governor Of Para
sent TO Mrs Roosevelt; this saddle" In
dicating a large bundle wrapped In bur
lap, which l took with me and which
is rather the worse for wear; two silver
mugs in that package. some lace bought
and two iaguar skins
Then. catching sight OF long, slim bur
ap-covered bundle in the corner Of the
stateroom, Colonel Roosevelt added:
"Oh, yes. Mr.. Collector. in that is COL
lection of bows and arrows I obtained
from some of the Indians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
MELLEN BALKS AT WORD 'sHOLD-UP''
in TALK OF TAMMANY CONTRACT

Charles Melen Of
testimony
10 d!v from q
Did know interested in that
~ F.
in
why
do
you rnesn Mr.
GaTney O N
department
could
How much did his nt,acta
Abouts should y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
pone Confers with Gibbons

Rome. May 1s.-Cardinal Gibbons was
rooa,ysd to-day. in audience by the Pope
with whom he discussed at great icHs'"
conditions in the United StateS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20

hat 70 his family the launch Why Not,
owned by and carrying r. A. c. Smith.
Commissioner of Docks and Ferries,
Joined the throng of smaller craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
COL. ROOSEVELT
AT HOME AGAIN

Continued from page 4
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
Battle of Mame Turns Tide OF
Success AGAINST the Germans
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS,
United Press Stan Correspondent.

tide Of the
prediction Galen.
the which they being
all danger Paris
usually far from loquacOus but
his that believes the situation
the Of Of which
aid the BrshFnch left The
kk had lis supporting
unexpectedly opposition encountered
having held Gaen realizing that the
hesincy in withdrawing his and
the aid the BrshFrnch forces
Kuck danger for time
completely his forced aban
Of points its retreat assumed the
portions yet and there possibility that
will yet be cut of and forced to surrender
the EFFORTS of the OF Grown
which eeoped Verdun and operating
Of explained here 1t pointed out that the ka
detailed rategists the German
In addition of the great German
machine Reports Kaiser has conferred
Wih Mt all times ne
him. Reports that the Crown Prince has been de-
route to East Prussia not cred
servceabe France all OF his
training having The work of the
The change from the offensive TO
personnel but has had
cOrrespOndngy effect the French who declared to be
lighting everywhere addition the French artillery
coming into becoming better acquainted
with cOncusve demonstrated at the Marine
river where the heights shot the German ponon
bridges before the able to
retire the river
The British French that the offensive distinctly
outeIass the Germans brilliant and they
o speed that is admted! urprsng sum"s-W e sua'
tOn Galieni said;
The German entirely for offensive
ning As that it has had to be reversed
and $ running backward"
Evening journal., 1914-09-12
MRS. AILLES lost way,
BUT WON SUFFRAGE FRIENDS

GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept l2-The
little village of Horbesou was treated TO
a speech on woman's suffrage by occi-
dent when Mrs Florence Bayard Hill
les. advocate of "votes for women,
lost her way in her touring ear ON tho
sandy roads of Sussex and found her'
self at Harbeson. Mrs. Hilles aban-
doned the car and took to the railroad.
Harbeson is known ON the railroad map
as Broadkiln and when Mrs. Hilles ask
ed for a ticket TO Broad Greek the sta
tion agent handed her one for Broad
kiln. She was the only passenger to
walk from the train and the whole pop
ulation. which was down to see tho
train come In, rubbed its eyes and
woke up. Then Mrs. Hilles made
short speech and had lunch OF cheese
and crackers at village store, and tn'
next train took her away but the mai'
population Of Harbeson are now deter
mined for woman suffrage.