davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

Paris, Oct. 29.-Real success has
been attained by the allies, who
have not only prevented breach in
their lines but have made consider
able progress and now firmly hold
the line from Newport to Dixmuda
and on to the neighborhood of Lille.
The German lines have been WIS.,
IDLY thinned to the south of Lille
and st. Quentin and along the lines
of trenches leading to the eastern
frontier, but in the neighborhO0d
Of Craonne and Berry-Au-B ac, on
the Aisne, where Gen. Won Kluck is
commanding, the German forces are
in great strength.
1t is believed that the German
troops. who captured Antwerp are
now massed near the Belgian coast
and that additional divisions are
assisting them which have been
brought from the long front.
A recurrence of the German of
fensive was expected near Craonne
where Gen. Won Kluck started q
sharp diversion to test the strength
Of the allies lines, and was thrown
back. Further cast in the Argonne
region and on the frontiers severe
lighting continues necessarily as the
result OF which the French troops
are reported to have made constant
Progress
The pause in the German attacks
on the left wing of the allies is
considered here to be only mo-
mentary.
Reliable reports are to the effect
that heavy reinforcements are on
their way and that when the Ger
man lines are strengthened by these
men, said to aggregate more than
100000 men, the fighting will go
on with renewed fierceness. Tho
reinGorC ements, it is declared, have
been drawn from all the other bat
tie lines, both in the east and west,
in pursuance of the order of En-
peror William that the French ports
must be taken at all costs.
Beginning today the British court
goes into mourning for three weeks
for Prince Maurice of Battenber2,
the first member of the royal family
TO be sacrificed in the war. The
Prince was cousin of King George.
Royal condolences already have been
sent to his sister. the Queen a.
Spain, to whom, last Saturday, a
son, her sixth child, was born.
Amsterdam, via London, Oct -
General headquarters at Berlin
issued the following Official com
munication yesterday:
The fighting near Newport and
DiXmude is continuing. The Bel
gians have received considerable re,
Inducements. but our attacks ar,
being pushed. Sixteen British war.
ships joined in the attack on oul
right wing, but their bombardment
was without success.
Berlin claims there has been nc
recent progress in the struggle in
Flanders, and, as if explaining this
says 16 British warships are oner-
ating on the coast. This number
never has been confirmed from
British sources. out a dispatch from
Dover reports a battleship equipped
with 12.inCh gdr,s has gone to thr
assistance of the British monitors
which have been shelling the Ger
mans on shore. Other reports speak
Of heavy firing in the North Sea as
If big naval eng gement had taken
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
''Had Insomnia So Bad
w. COuldn't Work"

MIR. Ezra D. Hand suffered many
years from insomnia and found no
relief until he used Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. His letter is only
one OF many received from CRATE
full users oil this wonderful medi-
cine. Read his own words:
II have been using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for several years and am still
using it, and want to tell you what it
has done for me. | had insomnia so
bad that could not work. had some
of the best doctors in Philadelphia, but
none seemed to help me, so at last
made up my mind to try DufIy's Pure
Malt Whiskey; and | want to say that
it has made complete cure in my
case. Mr.. Ezra B. Hand, 1923 Ritner
St. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
EO|TOR.HEALER INDICTED
Frank Lott, Born at Tumwater,
Faces Federal Grand Jury Charge

Frank Lott, known as the editor
healer" of Vader, Lewis county, who
is As years old, was born in Tum-
water and educated in the Olympia
school, was arrested in Tacoma last
Saturday on an indictment by the
federal grand jury on IL counts,
charging. use of the mails to defraud.
He has been before the justice Of su-
perior courts of Lewis county five
times because of his advertising to
dissolve" various diseases by what
is known as the Lott cure"
Lotz was released on $1,000 bond.
He is editor of the Lewis County Ad-
vocate and the indictment relates
that Lott has set forth in his adver-
tisements that diseases are of gaseous
or vaporous origin, and that he has
the right method of curing them. 1t
charges him with having advertised
his "cure" in his own paper in big
type, showing also a picture Of an
auto with sign bearing the words,
"Lotz Cure Emergency Car" The
indictment charges him with being ig-
norant of the principles of medicine,
and with having mailed copies of his
advertisements to H. D. Clark and
Dexter Whitmore of Vader, and with
having sent an advertisement to the
Daily nicle-Examiner of Central
ia, which was used by that paper In
it's development and industrial edi.
ton. The indictment also alleges
that Lott received S. in the mails
from ]. B. Rose of Tenino as alleged
pay for treatment to be performed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
JUDGE BLACK WINS
IN OFFICIAL COUNT
CHOSEN DEMOCRATIC CANDI-
DATE BY Is VOTES OVER
GEORGE TURNER

BY a margin Of Is votes over
George Turner of Spokane. Judge w.
w. Black of Everett won the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator, according to the official
count completed Tuesday. Black re-
ceived $500 first. choice votes and
7.047 second choice, total of H.
$50. against Turner'S 8,642 first
choice and 1893 second choice, to-
tai of 1856.
In this district, Charles Drury of
Tacoma won the Democratic nomina-
ton for congress by a margin of $50
votes over DR.. w. E. Cass of vancou-
yer, Wash, receiving 1892 to 1910
for DR.. Cass, and 1,237 over George
Hazard of Tacoma. The official
count for other senatorial candidates
was:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
TWO NEW APPOINTEES.
Drs. Keller and Oliver New Hospital
Superintendents.

The state board of control has an
nounced two important appointments,
Dr.. w. N. Keller of Tacoma to be sup
erintendent of the Western hospital
for the insane, at Steilacoom, and DR..
A. S. Oliver, jr., to be superintendent
of the Eastern hospital for the insane
at Medical Lake. DR.. Keller, highly
recommended physician, succeeds Dr.
A. P. Calhoun, resigned.
The appointment of DR.. Oliver
comes as a promotion and reward for
faithful work for the state in the
past. as he was assistant superin-
tendent under DR.. j. M. Semple, who
resigned several months ago, and has
since that time been acting superin-
tendent, his work giving general sat
isfaction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
DRURYS SLOGAN IS
SUPPORT OF WILSON
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE HAS
CLEAN ORGANIZATION AID
ING HIS CAMPAIGN

TACOMA, October 2.-The clean
est, best-working organization that
has recently taken up the political
cudgel in Southwestern Washington,
is that which is now electing Charles
Drury. the Pierce county candidate,
congressman.
Its unique feature Is that it is nom
partisan. Republicans are working
for him by the hundred. These are
the types of true-blue. Abraham Lin
coin Republicans who believe in
President Wilson and Wilson's poll
cies. They want to send a man to
congress from this district who will
support Wilson and not fight him, As
is now being done by the present
congressman, Albert johnson.
Drury Strong Wilson Man.
The Drury people are making .
strong issue of this support Of Will
son. Drury himself passionately,
positively and sweepingly favors Will
son. He also favors the peace pro-
gram and other constructive legisla-
ton which is making the Democratic
administration famous. Republicans,
Democrats. Progressives. Socialists
and Prohibitionists who approve Of
Wilson and his way of doing things
and resent the fight that Congress
man Johnson is making against Will
son are coming out by the hundreds
for Drury all over the district. Dru-
ry's friends believe this one issue
will develope sufficient strength to-
elect him.
Scores of business men also are
coming out in different parts of the
district for Drury. Letters are being
received from these at the Drury
headquarters daily. They are against
johnson and for Drury from purely
constructive business and commercial
reasons. They have an issue that
they feel should be the issue of every
man in the district who has a home
or a dollar at stake, and this issue
is big one with a business man
incompetency.
johnson has been the cap sheaf in
political incompetency, these men
feel, and the affairs Of the district
from business point of vantage have
steadily gone from bad to worse,
Business End Neglected.
"The business end Of this congress
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
LEWIS PIONEERS ORGANIZE.
Form Association to Compile History
And Preserve Relics.

CHEHALIS, October 2.-The exc
cutive committee of the Veterans and
Pioneers Association Of Lewis coun-
ty met in the Chehalis Citizens Club
room last Saturday afternoon and
perfected their organization, adopt
..., The constitution and bylaws and
electing permanent officers. William
West, the father of Chehalis," was
made permanent president, and I. w.
Schultz of Toledo was elected vice
president. Peter Somerset Of Che
halls is secretary and treasurer and
]. r. Buxton of Centralia is chaplain.
The objects of the organization are
named in the constitution as being
for the compilation Of historical data
of the early days of Lewis county, the
preservation of historical relics, the
marking of historical places in the
county and to further the social rela-
tionship among oldtimers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
GERMANS RETIRING
IN 20 DAYS BATTLE
ALLIES STEADY ATTACK FORCES
WINGS TO FALL BACK ON
CENTER

Thursday was the twentieth day of
continued hard fighting between the
allies and Germans along the 150-
mile front from the Somme to the
Moselle, and yet there is no definite
indication that the historic battle is
nearing finish. There are, however,
evidences that the Germans are re-
ceding before a forcible and sustain
ed pushing from the allied armies, es-
pecially on their western and eastern
wings, while the center, where the
Germans are more strongly entrench-
ed than at any other point with heavy
artillery, remains almost stationary.
A dispatch from Rotterdam says:
dispatches from the south indicate
that preparations for the retreat of
the German right have already begun.
German troops have been observed
coming from the north of France to-
ward Tournai and Mons, preparing
to cover the main army in case Of re-
treat"
Line Of Battle Changes.
The line of battle has changed con-
siderably since the beginning of the
actual contact between the two great
armies, whose numbers and real posi-
tions it is not permitted to make pub
lie. The front now presents sinuous
windings, looping inward and out
ward at various points in a country
which everywhere is wonderfully
adapted to defense. The German
wings appear to be folding back on
the center, leaving them some loop
hole for a backward movement by
way of Retel.
Berlin advices, however, say that
no decisive result has as yet been at
tanned by either side, and the Aus
trian commander-in-chie has issued
a bulletin to his troops declaring that
the Germans are on the eve of win
ming another great victory in France.
However, it is generally believed that
unless the Germans can conquer the
ground they have lost on their wings
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
BIG FUNERAL FOR
LEOPOLD SCHMIDT
HUNDREDS ATTEND SERVICES
-REMARKARLED DISPLAY
OF FLORAL TRIBUTES

Relatives and friends from all parts
of the Pacific Northwest came to
Olympia last Sunday to attend the
funeral services for Leopold F.
Schmidt, Sr., president Of the Olym-
pia Brewing company and the Olym-
pia National bank and owner Of other
big enterprises in this and adjoining
states, whose sudden death from heart
failure in the Hotel Leopold at Bell
ingham at 10:45 last Thursday night
came as a distinct shock not only to
his family but to the many people
throughout the Northwest with whom
he had been associated for years in
a business or personal way. He was
50 years old last January.
"Three Meter" the handsome
Schmidt home near Tumwater. occu-
pying the point overlooking the bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02

they must retreat from the center and
fall back upon the line OF the Muese
into Belgium. Further French pro-
gress on the wings will mean disas-
ter to the German forces.
Press Siege of Antwerp.
The Germans are pressing the
siege of Antwerp, started early In the
week, in a manner which would indi-
cate that the possession Of that city
is vital to their plan of campaign.
About 10000 troops are investing
the city on three angles, the central
attack being pressed on the approach
from Brussels.
On the East Prussian frontier a
heavy battle is raging along the River
Niemen between Kovno and Grodno,
in which the Russians claim successes,
though this is denied from Berlin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER g. 1914
BUSINESS CHANGES HERE
List of Opportunities is Compiled by
State Department.

A list Of 716 business openings of
various kinds in the state of Wash
ington, covering practically the en-
tire range of the alphabet from alfal
ia mills desired by Granger, Pasco
and Touchet, to Toung Mems Chris
tian Association at Starbuck, has
been prepared by the state bureau Of
statistics and immigration. The list
is issued in a booklet entitled "Op-
portunities," intended for immediate
distribution to a selected list of 5000
prospective Eastern investors.
The booklet may be secured by
writing to the secretary of state. In
it there are 378 requests for factories,
ranging from small enterprises to
y1,O0O,00O cement works. wanted at
Berlin and Skykomish. Seventy-nine
towns want fruit and vegetable can
neries, II fruit preserving plants, 6
cider and vinegar plants, fruit
syrup factory and 18 box factories,
indicating the needs for by-product
plants Of the fruit industry. Relat-
ing to dairying, there are SO cream
cries requested, 16 condenseries and
II cheese factories. In the lumber
ing industry 40 sawmills, 18 box fac
tories, 13 shingle mills and planning
mills are wanted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02

and the surrounding lawn were
crowded with those who had come to
attend the last rites. while the scores
of floral tributes which banked the
room in which the body lay in state.
80 full as to permit only a narrow
passage, bespoke the regard in which
he for whom they sorrowed had been
held. And as, at the close Of the
services, one friend followed another
through the room for q last glance
at the body, rich man and poor man.
heads bent in sorrow, did him hon.
age.
Elks Conduct Services.
The services Sunday afternoon
were under the auspices OF the local
lodge of Elks of which Mr.. Schmidt
had been an honorary member. Rev.
c. S. Morrison, rector Of st. Johns
Episcopal church, officiating, and
Mrs. Edward Kevin singing the Elks'
song, "Auld Lang Syne." The body
had lain in state in handsome, cabi-
net oak casket, all that day at the
Schmidt home and. following the ser
vices. was taken to Tacoma for Gre
nation, The funeral was one of the
largest in Olympia's history. being
attended by between 800 and 400
persons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02

The city park board was re-organ-
lied this week with the election OF
Frederick w. Schmidt as chairman
and F.. G. Blakeslee. recently reap
pointed by the mayor, as secretary.
Mrs. Kate L. Young, the other men,
Der, and retiring secretary, again re-
iterated her demand for an itemized
statement of the park finances and
declared she would not turn over her
books to the new secretary until she
received such q statement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02

For congress from the Third dis
trict, johnson, incumbent, received
1851 votes against 1874 for Wiley;
Drury'1792, Cass 1910 and Hazard
555; and Warburton, Progressive,
1854 as against 1,746 for Hubbell.
The vote for supreme court justice
was: Chadwick 72,200. Grow 53,O16,
Mills 52,365, Holcomb 48,700, Hum
phries 46,O9S, Pemberton 45,904,
Gose 43,032 and Preble 26,494. and
the names OF Chadwick, Crow, Mills,
Holcomb, Humphries and Pemberton
will go on the ballot at the general
election, Chadwick not having re-
ceived a majority Of all votes cast,
as at first thought.
L. l.. Black. son of the Democratic
senatorial candidate. who was In the
city Wednesday calling on local
friends. is naturally quite elated over
his fathers nomination and believes
his election assured in the three-cor-
nered fight. Judge Black, after at
tending the state central committees
meeting in Seattle Thursday will in
augurate his campaign next week In
Eastern Washington, will tour South
west Washington the following week
and spend the balance of his cam
paign in the northwestern section Of
the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02

Mrs. Frank M. Lamborn very en-
joyably entertained about SO LADIES'
at bridge luncheon Tuesday at her
home In Maple Park, the favors be-
ing won by Mesdames c. J. Lorsy.
Emil Martensen, Hugh Ross and john
r. Mitchell. Wednesday evening 3s
ladies and gentlemen were her guests
at an auction bridge party, the homes
being prettily decorated for both oc-
casions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02
CONTRACTING NOW
FOR 1915 SEASON
EWALD EXPECTS 1T TO BE MUCH
BETTER FOR LOCAL
GROWERS

Contracts with local farmers for
the growing of Clark Seeding straw
berries and Cuthbert raspberries, to
reach a total of 100 acres for each
berry, are now being signed by the
National Canning company and ac-
cording to Manager Mark Ewald
about so per cent Of the contracts
have been closed at prices advanced
over the present season and averag-
ing ~ cents pound.
Mr.. Ewald looks forward to a very
profitable season next year for local
growers and he bases this anticipa-
ton upon the demand which the Eu-
ropean countries will make on the
producing sections Of this country
for food products. Unfavorable
weather conditions resulting in un-
usual crop shortages and the lower
prices prevailing have made the sea-
son just closing bad one for the
local grower, but Mr.. Ewald expects
this to be counteracted in great meas
ure by the increased demand next
year.
Big Demand Next Year.
The prohibition on expectation
produced during the last two months
by the war has resulted in flooding
the United States markets with can
ned goods. forcing the prices down,
Mr.. Ewald says, but he looks for
this situation to adjust itself and
with the resumption of expectation
he expects to see rise In prices
which will, mean that the local grow
er will receive much more for his
1915 crops. The California canneries,
for instance, which generally ship
most Of their products to England
and othe: European countries, have
not been able to do that this fall and
are consequently putting their pro-
ducts on this country's markets.
When the channels of foreign trade
are again opened. which is expected
within a short time, these goods will
reach their old markets again and
the greater demand together with the
quick shipments possible through the
Panama canal will benefit this coast
The past season, however, has hit
the local growers pretty hard. Mr..
Ewald says. The frosts late in June
made the strawberry crop extremely
poor and hit the raspberries and To-
gans, while the string beans and cab
bage literally dried up during the
long dry spell before they were half
grown. Just as an example--the
cannery had "a acres of cabbage and
Al acres of different varieties of
string beans under contract this year,
but very little was realized from
them. Then the heavy rains the mid
die of September struck the prune
crop just when it was ready to be
picked for the dryers and hardly
more than a fourth Of the normal
crop was realized. The cannery
handled about as many prunes as in
previous seasons, but this was be-
cause the fruit for it was picked
greener than for the driers. Then.
too, the forest fires burned over some
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02

The Olympia lodge .of the Knights
Of Columbus has appointed j. F. Gill
lies chairman of the committee which
will arrange public celebration in
honor of Columbus Day, October ~,
a legal holiday In this state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02

Continued on page ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02

Continued ON Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-02

Continued on Page 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

B5uTTER.Ne, l. l-lo cartons &c; No.
cHBEsE-imported Swiss, ssei Ameri-
lie; daisies, l7hc; triplets, i7lfc: Young
Americas, lsc; blue label brick, IThc, linn
burger. Glib. 1Sc; lib. 2oc: New York
FIsH-White, lse; trout, 15c; large crap
pies, 12c Spanish mackerel. l6c; shad roe.
per pair, b0c salmon, l6c; halibut, lie /;
buffalo, SAC; channel catfish, l5c; pike,
POULTRY -Broilers. soc; hens, 12c,
cocks, s1Sc; ducks. Sc; geese, Sc; turkeys,
l5c; pigeons, per dozen, soc; ducks, full
ssStSsFeF ssaaSs No. SC $ $SGsse No full fSS'hered & Sc
BEEF CUTs-Ribs: No. /, l7%c; No.
No, 2 1SzS; No; 3, lOiac Loinsi No, ].
l, l5c; No. 2 l4hc: No. 8. 1sNc. Plates
No; l, she: No. 2, Sc; No. 3, nc.
The following fruit and vegetable prices
are quoted by the GiltnBky Fruit company:
FRUITS-oranges Extra fancy Sunkist
naVels, sos, $3.50 box; Sos, zoos. S2.7b box
l26s, l60s $500 box; medium sweets, l76s,
s5os ssss, 324s. $500 box; extra fancy Glen
zoos, 26s, 250s, So 70 box; Red BAH Valen-
cias, all sizes. $3.50 box. Lemons: Extra
fancy Golden Bowl. s0Os, seOs, 400 box
spGy saafS fanoy ysr s5S,t sunk sC a O %C sSE S
box. Grape fruit: Extra fancy, 54s, i4.6O
box; extra fancy, 46s, N.O0 box; extra
fancy, 36s, $3.50 box; Indian River, CAS-
and sos, $500 box. Apples: Ben Davis, 81. 10
box; Winesaps, $3.50 box.
VEGETABLES-Home grown spinach,
20c bushel; cabbage, new, Texas, &c lb
cabbage. California, &c ID; Texas yellow
Bermuda onions. S2.8 crate; crystal wax,
s2.5 crate; peppers, SOC basket; fancy
tomatoes. N.75 crate; cucumbers, hot
house, SOC to s100 doz.; new beets carrots,
turnips, SOC doz celery, $50 doz.; head
lettuce, SOC TO $l6 doz.; leaf lettuce, 40c
doz.; onions home grown, l5c doz. rad
ishes, l5c doz. parsley, Soc doz.; garlic
Italian. 20c lb.; horse rsdish, S1.65 es
shell popcorn, &c lb.; asparagus home
grown, doz., market basket about SOC; new
potatoes, &c lb.: extra fancy Colorado and
HONEY-New Colorado, No. ], A-frame,
$500 cs
wATERMELONS-2Bh lb.
CANTELOUPES-Ca California standards.
S275 crate; California pony, 800 crate.
CALIFORIA FRUIT-Cherries, 800 box:
apricots, $3.50 box; plums, NS6 box;
peaches $lB box; red and black cherries,
100 box.
CAULIFLowER-Ho grown. 500
basket
Florida, 1925 crate.
BANANAS-S1.75 to $300 bunch
NUTS-Salted peanuts, Sl.50 cs.; No. /
California walnuts, 1910 lb.: pecans, 121Sc
lb.; filberts, l5c lb.; almonds, 2Oc ID. pop
corn sc ID.
MISCELLANEOUS - Sugar walnut
dates, $l.25 box; lines. &1.7B basket crack
erjack, $3.50 cs.; checkers $3.50 cs, crack
erjack. half case, n.B; checkers, half
case, H.75.