davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday services:
10 a. m. Sunday School.
II Il. m, Morning Worship.
1880 p. M, Evening Worship.
Thursday
1880 p. IN, Midweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
You will receive hearty welcome
at any or all of these services. Our
aim is to make them helpful and
lnspirational.
II you are without a Church home In
the city we invite you to make your
home with us. Come and worship
with us.
Robert n. Allen, Minister.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the many kind
friends who so kindly aided us
in this our hour of decP-.,t sor-
row at the loss OF oar dear hus-
bard and a'her.
Mrs. Anna Shelley
and Family.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-06

The Weekly Oregonian. including
comic supplement, until January 1.
1916, more than an entire year, for
75 Cents, during the Bargain period
ending November 20, 1914. to new or
present subscribers who hand us their
75 cents now. Mail or bring your sub
scriptions today to the Leader office.
Bargain Day agents of the Weekly
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-06

T. c. Bell, the photographer. is here
now and is fully prepared to do all
work in his line. Call and inspect his
work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-06

Everybody eats Chicken din
ner at the Merchants Hotel next
Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-06

Have you noticed the big range at IL.
Lewis store to be given away?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-06
TELEPHONE AND ELECTRIC

Bills are payable at the Tele-
phone office, beginning Nov. l,
1914.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-06
FOR SALE

Young Leghorn chickens and high
grade Jersey cows. c. 6runer,
Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-06
CnE 1N'EV NEWS News OF each Community
RuTlng

Mrs. ]. M. Bowers visited at
the G. E. Lewis ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Peterson is on the sick
list.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-06
TOLEDO HAND LAUNDRY CO.

Laundry called for and delivered.
Also cleaning and pressing done. Out
side work solicited. Work guaranteed.
Phone. L. w. Davis g. Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-06

With every piece of graniteware II.
Lewis gives a ticket on the big range.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-11-06

We will give the following week
with each 25c. worth Of rice,
1000 votes. L. {. Casteel 6 Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
chioago's New Plan.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-The Chicago municipai markets commission today took steps to force downward the food prices.
 In a telegram Colonel Goethals was asked to detail methods of mainte- nance and operation by the subsist- ence department in the Panama canal zone and to wire the commission the price the government is charging on staples, meats, vegetables and milk.
 Resolutions were adopted ordering the establishment of five municipa markets in the thickly populated sec tions of the city and recommending especial ordinance to provide for punishment of combines. pools and trusts which have used the war as a pretext for food advances.
 District Attorney James Ii. Wilker- son said today information had reached him which Ioads him to be- lieye many corporations have con spired to take adyantaee of the war situation. He said a conference with Chicago packers did not indicate a conspiracy on their part. The grand jury will hear witnesses Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

Pomerania) and tried to reach France through Switzerland. but we were turned back before we reached the German frontier and compelled to rctrace our steps and go by way oi Holland
 On arriving in Hanover my hus. band and myself were arrested as spies and stoned by q mob. My hns. band, unfortunately lost his selfcon trol and cried, Long live France. and Long live England,' whereupon ne was shot
 Two friends who tried 10 inter. yene also were killed Our baby that wore 9 cap bearing the word France was torn away from me, dashed tc the ground and killed.
 My brutherinlaw was thrown into prison at Bentheim. l escaped and after various adventures sue ceedc0 in reaching Holland. '
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
PROBE
 OF FOOD PRICES
SPECIAL AGENTS LEAVE WASH lNGToN TO INVESTIGATE
 PRICE CONDITIONS.
Many of the Principal Cities of the Country Will Be Visited to Obtain the Information Needed.

Washington. Aug. 17.-AdditionaI speciai agents of the department of justice were despatched today 10 Cleveland. Providence Baltimore, Pittsburg and Buffalo to assist in the nationwide investigation of the ln- creased price of foodstuffs.
 United States attorneys all over the country have begun inquiries and in many piaces grand juries are at work.
 At Buffalo John L. OfBrien, district attorney, will try to ascertain the cause of the rise in flour. Fred Robertson, district attorney al Topeka Kan, reported today that the unusual circumstances of wheat going down on the market and the price of flour going up has stood out prominently in the Kansas City daily newspapers for several days" lie s Investigating.
 A flood of letters reached Attorney General McReynolds today from yo.- untary correspondents regarding the advance in food prices. A Brooklyn correspondent claimed to have spe- cific information that packers there are rapidly increasing prices of fresh meat, notwithstanding all the usual amount of meat iu cold storage in New York. Gamers protested against the increase in the price of sugar A large middle west firm wrote that the refiners by their joint system of selling their product through certain brokers, have the public at their mercy"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
Japan and England.

London, Aug l7-l0:45 D. m,-The British official news bureau issued the following statement tonight:
 Great Britian and Japan hayine been in communication with each oth. CT, are of the opinion that it is nee essary for each to take actiol 10 pro. tect the general interests in the far east contemplated by the Anelo-Jap- anese alliance, keeping especially in view the independence and integrity Of China as provided for in that agree ment
 "It is understood that Japan's ac- tioa will not extend to the Pacific be- yond the Caina seas except as may be necessary to protect to the Japan ese shipping lines in the Pacific nor in Aisiatic waters westward of the China seas. or in foreign territories except the. territory in German occu. patton on the continent of Asia"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
THRILLING VIEWS OF
 THE EUROPEAN WAR
NEWSPAPERS DELIGHTED WITH FEATURE, WHICH PLEAsES
 ALI READERS EACH DAY.

Althoueh definite news of great engagements between opposing ar. mics in the present European war may be late in coming n, there is one feature that is attracting atten. tion and whining commendation and that ifs the many excellent views of the men of the various armies. the crowned heads of Europe now en- gagged. in the conflict and scenes of mobilization of various troops. The war service in this respect far eclipses the pictures taken during the Spanish-American war. and there is a reason for it. The reason lies in the camera more than in the men handling it. which is demonstrated by the pictures, for when one uses the Ansoo camera good picture is as certain as day is to follow night. It isl the Ansco camera that is taking majority of the pictures of dsu- ropean war, for the Anseo represents ninety per cent or all the cameras now used and governments have taken up the Ansco camera as eagerly as they have been dcsirous
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
YOUTHFUL ROBBERS
 ESCAPE IN AUTO
TWO YOUNGSTERS PULL OFF A SUCCESSFUL BANK ROBBERY
 IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Aug 17-AHegheny county authorities tonieht warned police at al points within a hundred mile radius 10 watch for an automo- bile containing two youths wfo held up the Homestead National bank here today.
 Officers of the bank will not name the amount of money stolen 4 pack age of $LoU0 dropped hy one of the bandits was recovered.
 The bandits escape was made pos slhle by the fact that one of them carried an extra spark plug for an automobile which they took from in front of preachers home. He was passing the bank as they were loot. ing it and seeing his ear at Che curb removed a spark plug so it coud not be started.
 Just then the mon emerged from the bank and it was when one of them was placing another plug on tas engine that j.. N Thoerner. cashier. opened fire through the bank window They returned the fire as they sped away Police pursued them in An- other automobile and came on them as they were abandoning the preach. CTS machine and entering a hish. powered racing car which thcy had left in custody of a farmers boy earlier in the morning. Shots were exchanged and two detectives were wounded.
 The bandits automobile soon wls lost to sight by the pursuing car
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
FOOD PRICE PROBE.

New York, Aug. 17,-W. A. DeFord assistant district attorney. who ,s conducting an investigation of the rlse in cost of food 10 learn if tbera ls a conspiracy among dealers fin make the European war an excuse for charging higher prices. issued a state. nent today asking househohers to furnish lists of food purchased dur. hg the last week in July. the coaf and names and addresses of f,a dealers.
 Many subpoenas were issued al tho prosecutors office today directing wholesale and retail deaiers fo ,n pear and testify in Mr. peFord.s T. yestigation. The Information if Lo decides it is important enoueb for John Doe" proceedings wu ho placed before Chief MagIftraie Mo. Adoo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
FOREIGN GABLES
 AXE CONGESTLD ]
DIFFICULTY IS EXPERIENCED IN GETTING COMMERCIAL MES.
 SAGES TO EUROPE.

Washington, Aug 17.-lnquiry at the offices here of the three great transatlantic cable companies d.. yeloped that on all fifteen submarine lines between North America and Europe traffic still was badly con sested today. due. it was said, to Che requirements and restrictions of cen sors at the European terminals
 The Western Union Telegraph Company's system of eight cab,es was in better condition than at any time since the establishment oL cepsor- slip in Europe, it was ksl Tha regulation requiring that the full an complete address Of the addressee be written as well as the name of the sender was causing much of the con gestion on this system
 The delivery of messages 10 the terminals in Europe, however, does 1 not necessarily mem they will reach their destinations immediately Oae l day iast week the London office of the Western Union reported 2,0e0 cabiegrams had piled up there await ing inspection by the censors.
 The entire system of the Western Union to the south of Europe is simi- larly affected as practically all the | terminals are in British possessions.
 The Commercial Cable Company system of five cables to Europe was reported today to be working with all the despatch that could be expected.
 Commercial Company lines are, cf course subject to the same restric- tions as those of the Western Union. lt was said at the New York office of the French Cable Company, which operates one cable to England and one to France, that the company hal reduced the delay to twenty hours. The French company while refusing messages in code to England and France, announced that code ad- dresses could be placed on messages for delivery in France
 The English owned cable lines he. tween England and Central southern continental Europe and the Seandi- naYlan peninsula were said to be ua- interrupted although under a censor ship even more severe than that i'm posed on the lines to North America. The lines through the Mediterranean to ports in Asia Minor and the far east also are under strict censorship. The majority of these lines are Eng lish-oWned. Censorship over the lines between Europe and South America IS practically the same as that oa the mes to North America.
 The Commercial Company's trans Pacific cable from san Francisco .o Manila from Honolulu, Manila and Guam and the lines between Manila and ports in Japan and China, win the exception of Hongkong and ports reached through that city, which Is under British consel and lines un- Ger the United States to South and central America are the only cables not under censorship.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
REFUGEE SHIP ARRIVES.

Boston, Aug r The White Star liner Marquette with ll3 passengers from the European war zone arrived tonight from Antwerp. She was halt ed six times on the voyage by British Warships Three times she was brought to by shots across her bow the last time wit1in a short distance of fioston at o'clock tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
"N0 COMPROMISE"
 SAY ROOSEVELT
URGES MASSACHUSETTS, BULL MOoSERS TO STAND FIRM FOR
 THEIR PRINCIPLES.

Boston, Aug. 17.-"No compromise was the slogan with which Colonel Theodore Roosevelt opened the pro gressive partys campaign in Massa- chusetts today. He declared thQre should be no compromise with reac- tionaries in any form, while. on the other hand, the party woAd welcome those of the rank and file of other or ganizatiOns who refused to follow taa old leaders.
 The men who were responsible for the Payne-Aldrich bill, he asserted, also are responsible for the present tariff measure and should be Jp- posed.
 Colone, Roosevelts speech was to have been delivered at a progressive rally and field meet at Fenway park. but rain drove the crowd into the arena.
 Speaking of what he termed the permanent problem of Massachusetts. Mr. Roosevelt said.
 "This problem must be SO far as it concerns the great industries in which the immense majority of wage workers are engaged to combine efficiency with the proper sharing of the rewards Of that efficiency. There will be no rewards for anybody, no adequate wage for the working man, no proper service 10 the public unless the business justifies. But the wage worker who by his efficiency adds tO the productivity must have that added efficiency recognized in iu- creased wages"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

of massing their troops In this re spect it is well to remember t1at the R G. Morris Drug Company of this city is the agent for the Ansco camera and the famous Cyco paper This camera has given great satisfac- tion whenever and wherever used. There is also model deye opine annex to this store, and silce taking the agency .n this city the Ansco camera nave been much in evidence.
 (AdFt.J &lJ-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
ARKANSAS FOLKS
 READY ID SAIL
MASSEY FAMILY AMONG THE TOURIST REFUGEES ON THE
 STEAMER FRANCE AT hAVRE
Cutie a Number of Arkansas People Are Aboard the Vessel Waiting to Sail to United States.

Washington, Aug. l7.-Cabie ad- vices to the state department tonight announced that the following Ameri- cans concerning whom inquiries have been addressed to the state depart ment were among those on board the steamship France at Hayre waiting to sail for the United States
 Texas-lmogene Hableton.
 St Louis Brizzi James Buick, 4. James, Misses McTague.
 Dallas-Fanny and Louise Rein. hardt
 Arkansas Mrs Sol Cans, Hunt ington Olmacy. IT. D. Frau.
 Galveston Daniel w. Kepner.
 New Orleans James Newcome aad wife, Jauferet Wheeling, William Simpson.
 The home addresses of the follow iug were not given:
 Miss Katheryn Dolen, Mrs. George ilarrat, Mabel Lefrancis. Unand family Mrs. Berguido and sons, Miss Mariette Sirrat. Mrs A. q. Cassard Joseph Lazarus and wife. Sylvia Hen riatte, Cora Fleier, Mrs. John pardee and daughter. Alden sherry, Mir. and Mrs. Alexa Flick, Mir. and Mrs. Alex Reinman, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. Pressber- ger. Louis Mtyzer, George Edwin Ilorr R. Dunsmore, Zelie Renaud, Julius Clahanon, Jean Stirling, Ruth Gregory. Henry Ziegler, Herman Bergofien, John Linker, Jacques Lin ter, Eva Dreyfuss, Carrie and Walter Neingarten. Edward Fisher Barthoio- mees, c. Lanskopff Charles Lanler, John Keresky, Dr. Carwile and wife, 1 Backlein Spoken, Estell Meyers, Dora Emmons, Emma Demich, Jules Peck, Lander Stewart, Elizabeth Hepce, Raymond Adams, Mari Raoux, Au- gustine Leuffer, Hustine Pichpot, Nina i-ubinsky, Sidonie Zellenka and Rosa, Familie Scagnavilo, Sachs Bleecker, Anne Rapehort, Clyde Ford, Arthur Hutchinson, Mir. and Mrs. Icon Sigman, Mrs. Louis Green Hiatt, Miss Greenblatt. Mazon Slade, Mrs. Binner, Henry Kraft, Robert Fcx, Leota Hebard, Robert Elliott, Mir. and Mrs. s. s. Delano, Mrs. Ar drew McKenney, Francis Riehe, Mir end Mrs. Charles Pope, Kathryne Tyndad. Mrs. Lux Master Thorne Edwin Buchanan and family, Sher man Coates Berwyn, Mrs Leonard
 Blonner, Jerome Koehler, Henry Green. Massey family, Corblitt Moody, J. R. Reichu. Mary Hager, il H.. Goldhergs Sidney Johnson. Mrs Harry Grant, Mrs. Lincoln Stadler | Mrs. George Bonnettela. Ralph Blu rienthal, Edna Aug, Mir. and Mrs | sidney Williams. Mrs Joseph Bad | win and family, Francis White, Mrs | Wickersham and Leayitt Wicker sham. Laneaster Jessie Campbell
 Beulah Campbell, Henry Graux, Cecil
 Seniard, Jeanne GrauX. Julian Parke Brant Fleming. Samuel Essie Lang | fur, Rafael Alexander, Katie AleXan
 der, George Evans. Mrs. F. w. Law
 renee and daughter, Ruth Jacob, Mrs l E. C. Foulkes, Berthe Glemby, Al meda Reeves, Dr. Sura Hatch anl wife, Michael Cohen, Joseph Stevens Lester David, Mathilda Stevens, Ed win Gay, Margarite Gay, Joseph Gay and family, Murgio. Pagenveci Plan, Petrarou Albiatia, Denona TraviIlas
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
FRENCH CITIZENS
 SLAIN IN GERMANY
WOMAN RELATES MURDERS AND tNDleNlT1Es WHILE RETURN
 ING FROM INTERIOR.

London, Aug. 18.--1 20 q. m A Renter dispatch from Rennes, France, gaye.
 Madame Guilon a wealthy resi-. dent Of Gomboure, a town near Saint Malo, has arrived here and told how her husband and baby were killed hy mob in Hanover, Germany The griefstricken woman said
 We were expelled on Ausust ; from Kolberg Ca town of Prussia n
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
Wants Only Kiau Chau.

Tokio, Aug. lS Following a meet ing today of the Ziyukai party, con sidered the strongest political organ ization in Japan. called to discuss the situation between Japan and Ger many, a member who was present quoted Premier Okuma as hayiug said Japan never would touch any German colony except Kiau Chan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
NO WAR WRITERS WANTED.

London, Aug 1S--3,20 a. m.-The Daily Mails correspondent in COpen- hagen says tho German general staff has refused to allow newspaper cor respondents with the army. Two German aeroplanes with their crews have been lost, according to a Berlin digDatch.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
JAPAN IN EARNEST
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.

until 1 o'clock tomorrow the limit of her 2i-hour stay, she win have left the harbor some sixteen hours before the ldzumo's arrival
 The crew of the Japanese cruiser worked all last night and today coal ing.
 Tokio adyicps today promising pro- lection to shipping were taken here 10 indicate that the ldzumo might be used to guard the trans-Pacific travel routes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
ATLANTIC OCEAN PATROL.

Charleston, S. C. Aug. 17.--Cap- tain Patterson of the Philadelphia and New orleans liner Ruby which arrived here today reported his yes sel had been held up off Sand ky light, near Key West Fla Saturday by the French cruiser Condo. The Ruby was required to establish her nationality.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
Restore Chinese Territory.

London, Aug. is.--i a. m.-The Daily Mail today says Japan has given Great Rritian asurance she will restore to China the German colony of Kian Chau and that this formal un- dertaking win dissipate anxiety in the United States and Australia over the possibility of Japan installing herself on the Chinese mainland
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
Caution.

"Johni" exclaimed the timid wo- man, there's a burglar trying toi get into this housei"
 Are you sure?" asked the eminent British official.
 '.Of course. I'm sure"
 Then I'll dress and go down and permit myself to be interviewed But should it prove to be one of those mill tant suffragettes, shall never forgive youi"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

Use Liggetts Golden rip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early fiowery .piclings. which in this country is found in but few Of the most eyciusive stores, and then at prices varying from s2.O0 Ia $500 pound Price sl00 a pound. For sale by it. q. Mor. his Drug Co., Phone 242 6-i0h
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

FANS, all sizes. right prices, a' schmelzePs, ell Central avenue Phone tYi 4-29 If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

Use lines in your Iced lea Phone zf2. We deliver promptly R q "Vilis bIuk VI g-fO-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

Peach ice cream from fresh peaches. The Fountain at the Rexall store R. C. Morris Drug Co. e-lO-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

KODAKS and Kodak finishing by an expert Sorreils Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing. 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

Ask for lime free. Try it in your iced tea. R G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
HOW M 1 AvOl l O|
 - l By Takin !,
 z han'a # C,
 Cleveland, | paiued ...,.. me so --.-s-f-t'ss7l, ! .,i i..
AW G9
 I E !. ' /
I Cleveland
 |nained me 5.

| tors if the . l take to hel I WAS nothinI I thankful f Awill always II Mrs. C.
 1 Ave, Clev & Hanover T male trout ! N at times u
 doctor ad
 my husbal Vegetable # great reh
 like a ne # days vol
 and happ # 1 am alw 2 2|| agood W
 ADA WI If the do not !
 Pinkhai
 Lyun,M
 read Al & held in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23

9rieitaube contra q nj o
uno elisha. @er lit idneuT,
grieitaube ODER sllto ltno Gil5a12
Gieie 5rage puroe nelllih in GnglanD
ourd einen @ettbeperb Don liebStg
grieftauben lno einem gIbeeoroneten,
WdtgIieb oes llnterbalies, .entld)ieoen
Serr SonOel Boots, gertreter Don
8ontefroct (9rafiAaft Dorf), bate
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5abrt bon 2onoon uad Goutefract
(27312 ailometer) i'm Iuto uno iii
SdneQplg IN tiir5erer 3eit nollenoen
perbe, ais Die grleftmIben ibrah
Slug. ,Sitr icoe laube, oie fritber
EalS er anfommen lpiirOe, merbe er 10
SbiaingS 3ablen. SornHttaqs $40
begaum Der eigeHartige 8etttanipt.
@Ghreno Die Galben iid) gum SLUG
atfidpuanqeu iprang Der slbgeoronete
I'M Sooie Oes Burlauents 8ebduoeS
in iein Pluto llno iagte nad) Der Sta-
ZION aina's Grob; bier traI er 9erGce
nod jeitig genug elm, um Den 10 llbr
lt0 Dim ab1ebenOeu S6neQsug nu6
Gpncaiter benlteen 81 fonncn. Tie
9oitbcn naren iGnntlih innerbalb
! fiiHi 0tinuten aus Dem @eiid,tsfreis
Ger Dielcn 3uihnier entidpnuuoeu.
Ilm l llbr S Ytin. trdf Serr 9duoel
Boots in 0oncaiter elm; bier itieg er
ioiort nicoer in Elm slnte. ous ibn er.
partete unb jaste na6 Ypntefraet, no
es mn I llbr 45 Min. aufan; tu iei-
ucr llebcrrniduug erfubr er bier, ouB
BRET Ealtbeu bereits eingetroifen ma.
rem, Die eritc I'm llbr 80 Wiulten,
ole betoeu aroeren flirs oaraui.