davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
Sm 9sfsrOcitaIlc Ocr6ramut.

a--a--=f
Carl 5inolcp bel ciuem 9ronoc i'm
Siolc ser n@lite 98diderei" Inn
gefonneu. @oli5iiten bringen
10 @icroc in Si6cr6cit 9ronr
oGae groBc @iii6e gcloidt
Su Go0c Dcrbrunnt purOc gcItern
Oiorgcn fir3 por . ll6r Garl 6iuo.
lep uon 9tr. l2l 3. ShoBe, q. g9.
goi6iuqton in Dem 5tolc rg@litc
gmmom Go.. gIr t20 mo 122
@carlStraBe, alligeiunocn. Gr lual
bel Der @ompagnic ais Stolhpd1ter
ongciicllt. 5cin Seidnom miro nod,
g9oi6iu9ion oe6rodt perOen no.
icl6ii oer. .oni 10 idredli6e @ciic um'S
Sebcn @efommeue icine @iihue mo
Huci mincerid6rige ainoer bntcr.
laBt.
Gie .goli5ei ninnt on, 0aB Sino-
len BON einer crplooirenOeu Satcrnc
nit brcnnen0em @etroIeum ii6ergoi.
len murOe mo in ocn 6lammen let.
nen Io0 ianO. ebe i6m iremoe Siilic
5ll l6eil wer0en fonntc.
@iaiom 9leir6ouie BON 9lr. 9Ol
GOnonOion gloenue, entoedte 5uerii
oen aus Dem Stolle oriu9enoeu
&oub mo brod init 5wei anocren
O}1nnern, @lmer SoneS BON 9lr.656
@eit 6oueitc StroBe, mo So6u
Sorton bon Or. 1O2, glr1 StroBe
ooS G6or oui. @leid5eitig wuroe oic
6cucrpe0r olornirt @oli5iiien Oes
wcItlibeu IHtrifS, ultcr onocreu
9uOwia. Stofioro, 9lod SpittIl
iino anflcD. brodien iooam nit
ni1t aeringcr @lii6c ole eribredten
uuo i6cnen 9icroc aus Oem bteu
nenoeu Stale auf Die SraBe IN
Sid]crbet is lpurcu ungeidbr &C
@ierOe, Oic nob0em oic Seucuue6r
ocu 9rono ocl0idt 6attc, 6ieroui
iuicocr in sen Stoll 5uriidae6rocbi
iuurOen Sin0leu puroe gleih bcini
Ginoringen DER orei 0lduuer ouige.
hmoeu imo nod oem ,,llniperitdtS'
Soipitol" ge6radt Sier fonnte icOod
nur iein SOB ieiigeitellt wcroea
&oum cine balbe Shnoc c6e er oilit
geiunoeu moroeu NOR, battc cr nod
nit ieincr Iante, Sroi @lottie @eo.
oomon Pr. i2l @eorl StroBc 100
er and ieinc SSo1mmg 6attc, gcipro.
helt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
Seine erOpGeaeinna.

gSm S. 9ln0criou e6emoliger Sll-
pcriutcnOcnt Oc9 MoplonO 3wcis
9cS Ger Anti Saloon 9i9o, be-
1allpiet, ooB OoS gou5e SouO ipd.
teitcus bis sum Sabre 1920 poI-
lig ntroden" iem werOc.
g9u s.. 2mocriou, Der e6cmalige
StpcrintcnOcnt oes MorDlauO 3pci-
gcs unO icBige SuperiutcnOeut oes
glep 9orf 3meigcs ser Anti Seldom
9igo Ser noG icocm 9oltinorer in
,angeue6mer~ @rinnertng iein Oiiri-
te, IoBt iicb nit elmer &rop6c5ehmg
6orcn oereu GriiiQuug er NIT icincn
sgeuoAen idon ldngit Dcrgc.
6cns ouitrebt Sn einenl geitern I'M
.@6ilaOelp6io &ublic Scogcr" err
ibiencncn longen glrhfel ser in ser
6orm zines SnterpicpS nit 9(noerion
o6geioBt it, idgt Der Rro66itions.
9lpoitel porolls, ooB Die gan5en Scr
Stooten ipdtciiens bis 5um Sabre
1920 ooaitdnOig utroden" ien mir
Oen. Inter gluOerem io9t erin Dem
9rtiter. Sic rationale @ro6i6ition
lit nn6e 6erungeriicIt n16er ais
uiclc 9eute glou6en poacn. Die Seo-
guc bat bic notionole Brobibition
ourcb elm Contributions 9lmcnOcs
ment fiir Oas Sa6r 1920 ongefinOiat.
Die 9iga 6ot, wcnn i6r nidt @in6olt
gcboteu miro, Die @iocbt, i6r 3icl 5n
crreiHcn. Iurc6 oie g(nno6nc elmer
9leiohltion Our6 eine 3luei Trittel-
O}oioritGt eincs NuorimS beioer
So0liicr ocs Gongreiies piiroe elm iol.
Dies 9lmcnOencnt Ben Stonten 5ur
Gotifi3iring ooer 3uriidmeiiung in.
ter6reitct merOen. Ter Br0iiOent bat
nid)t 0as 9lccbt, cincn iolmcn9el6luB
81 octiren @em oeriel6e einmal
Ocn Stooten unter6reitet iit wiiroe
i'm ictne &otif3irlmg olrd 36 Der
AS Stootcu 5um @eicB OeS Sunoes
er6e6en uclbes nur Ourd eii 3luei-
Orittel .Gotm OeS Gongreiies ratifi.
5irt BON Orei 8iertel Der Stooten pi-
Oerruien mcroen f0nnte. @enn oos
9(meuOement crit 0en Staoten inter.
6reitct lit Damn fam feiue Nladt Der
g9elt icinc Notiii5irung Oer5iuoern. "
Gin Compliment iir gteW.
9orf.
llc6er Oic Sihlotion in glew.Dort
ioate ST. 9moerion on0c6lih: Sic
Gage inn 5tootc 9iew g)orf lit feline
6offnmgsloic, oogeecu miro ylew-
Dorf o6ne 3peiicl i6lieBlid ser 9lb.
laqermgSplob 0es Spirituoien6on'
OelS Oieicr 0iotion iein. IS lit Die
cin5iac @cmcinid1oit in 9lmerifa,
wclGc iicb pobriGcinli6 uicnoIS bon
ser OlorohpeQc beleden lallen miro,
iucIde iic1 ii6cr Ocn 9eit Der 9latiou
crgieBt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
gunurnani. iln0 lInicroan0.
Nna Metirr.

6iu DlorDlano uuO oen Gntrilt
Columbia 6cuie 9lcgcnic6aner mo
lii0lcr; iuorgcu wo6ridemli6 tlor
imo fii6l, moBiac peronocrlide mo
ipatcr norooiuide mo noroliAe
gAinoc
@citcrn luor Ser crite 6eiBc Sa9
oicics Sa6reS nnO niht cinmol oie
iiciic 9riic, lpelhe ocn aon5cn glad'
niitta1 iibcr pe6tc permotte bic Si.
bc a6iuidiDddcu. Gie 6odite lems
peratr 5ctruq SO @raO Inn 3 ll6r
9laumittugs mo sic nicoriaiie 51
Nra0 inn 6 llbr Niorgeus
,Sll oen iibrigcn g9etter 9eobad.
tlnasnationcn oes San0cs wor Die
nicoriaitc Genipcrohr pie folgt. slt
lontic Gm l6 9ismord 20, 9oiion
56, Buffalo 56. G6arleiton GA G6ica.
40 so. Gle0elono Ga Corpus Gbrilti
66. GenDcr 80, Geiroit 5S, Uulltb
22. Goitport 36, @alpeiion 6l @recu
Ban As. Satteras 81, SABRE 3S, ,ocs
lcuo rs. Sodionpiae 62, aaniaS Gitp
10. anorUillc 6S. Gouisuilc "a, Dlars
aicitc 30. @lemp6is "a. @outgomcrv
G2. N}ontreal 30 9lQntudet A, glcm
Crlcans 62. glcp Ns)orf 5d Gflo1o.
mo IS, gitts6prg6 60 @bilaoelpbio
5s. 9sortlouo 0iol dGy 'gorilano Ore,
5G. Guebcc 40 atnlcigb 56 SaltSate
Giiu Az. can 8rn5isro Sc, StSouis
as. ct 4onl RallEctdutpu 56, Sbrc,
Dcport 5S, 5pofanc 30, Eanpa G2,
gNalhMatun Oh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
@elan0Inna D0n geiiIen6riiden.

sS6r 9rud6ono lit cin Segcn fir
mid. SD fam MIDI 6inicben biIden
uno glacS t6m mo Der 9rud oringt
ni6t 6erDor ino 9laes in 9lllem lit cS
oas 6cquemltc, oos itb ie bate (6abe
5cbn anoerc g(rtcu eetrogcW. @lag
@ott Sic IN Sbrem SScrte icgnen 1T
cas- @e6et eincs often 8iirgerfric9S-
Gcteronen in meincm 75g Sabre. 16.
N3Gro 1914. (@e5.) 8. .. SOpe5, 9f.
s. Q. 91r. /, GIDoton, WiO. lmlcr
,.9fooical Cure" 9rucbbonO fam Elm
@lei6cS fir sic tbim.
8. s.. NlerseGcuu, 525 y i.Gntau'Str.
(g(pril20,30) (4n5ctgr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
,,NSniqin Sniie@ fummt.

ghlf Der 6obrt nah Baltimore be.
griffen lit Der gtoroOeutibe 2louo.
Gonlpier aaonigin Suiie." glm 4.
@loi oiirftc Oerielben bier eintreiien
lm bier Sage ipGter pieoer oieSeiu.
relic noc6 DentiMlono ontrcieu 81
lonncu Gbc ous Sdiif Baltimore
crrcidt, miro cs in gleiu gorf unO
@9ilo0clP1ia trr5cn Solt moacL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
gInf ufiencr strahe nieOeraei4Iaaeu.

<fHl VllNHNt OtNukN "tNNNNoNlV'"o@'
9luguit SGo6 in 9rootlpn 6elulBtlo9
oufgcfm0cn. @ier 3oll longc
@lmOc al ieiucr Stiru. - 1O5
Collars in gaufnoteu peri6wln'
Ocu, %oli5ci fo5nOet mIf ben
9lugreiier-
9cluuBtlo@ unO iciuer 9oori6oit
BON $iO5 berul6t murOc geltcrn
Olorgen fur5 Dor ll6r 9hlg. SdaB,
Elm N}ebger pom GroBitroBen.Marft
nnucit icincr &o6mrng al Der T.
lnlO @otomoc StroBc, Srooflun,
oufgcflmoen. Charles 9einou, mel
der cinen Sooen Oi1t an Der Stelle
oeS llc6crionS beiibt, cntDedte
S6oB 3uerit imO 6enobribtigic Die
@ol5ci. glls Der Oiebger pieocr ans
iciner SctGu6lmg erlpohtc, tonnte
cr iiG lucOcr on oen Sorioll nod an
OoS, momit er ongcgriifcn moroen
mar, crinncrn. 9lu icincr Stirne be-
fauo ii6 cine etmo bier 3oll longc
@lmoc, BON pelder ole @oli5ei an
nimmt, OoB lie our6 eiuen Stein 6ei-
0c6rod)t muroc. Seine 9rieitoide, in
pcl6cr cr 1eiu @clo trug, lag ipeni-
&c SAritte entiernt icine Soiento
idcu in Oencn iib 9leingelo inn IN.
geid6rcn 9etroge bon SIS beiano, ma
ren unberii6rt. Gr CAB on lidb ni6t
crinnern 5u fonnen, irgeno cine Ser
ion geie6en 5u bo6en, nabocm er et-
ma cinen 9lod bon Ger Stelle, no
cr geiin6en wurOc, einen StroBen-
bo6npoggon perloiien 6otte. Bur
3eit lit er in ieiner @o6nlmg ans
9ctt gefciiclt. Die @ol5en io6noct
cifrig ai oen 9lngreiier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
.lldein0 fummI uia glclu.gl0rf

9lm fommcnoen 5reitog miro Der
9lorOocutic6e 2log0 Dompicr &bcin@
bier nit 9Soiiogicren lmO 6racAt cr.
mortet. PM Niithpo6 lit Oos Sbiff
i'll 9}cip gorf fdlig no cir Ebeil Der
@oiiogicre gclonoet wcrocn miro.
91m @ithpoh, Oeu 80. ylpril tritt
Der Stein" Oic Seinreiic na6 9re.
ntcrbaOen an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

0rci jungc 2eilte treten bcllte Gor
mittag 10 ll6r bonn Souptquortiicr
Der Sternenbonncrfeicr Gonlnliliion
al ser GngoltimoreitroBe aus cil
neu Ntorih noh Son Srnucisco an,
Inn auf Ocm g8ege nod oort HctlamC
iiir Die Sternen6onnerfeicr 5i ma.
den. Gic glomen scr nntcrne6.
mtngsllltigeu jiugcn 2eute iinO:
@iaiom " gcrrD. Sobn g9. g8ebb
uno 6. o. gsoters. glae 0rei iino
20 Sabre dit mo iii glr. 923, Gor.
lcmglberc, uobu6oit. Die g9onoe.
rer 6oiicn bic lohge Strcde inner
bells BON adlt Nlonatcn 5itrild5ule9elI
ino mcroeil jeOen Sog 90 Wleilen
iueit morihiren Sie weroen nnf DER
9leiie glbScidcu 4offartcn uno Site.
rahr betrciis Der im September
itattiiuocnOcu 5ternenbanner Scier
oert6eiIeu nno IN Oen Drrid6icoenel
&auptlllarticrcn Der DNoD ScolltS
icpie IN 0iiertliHen Sdulen uno
3eitungs 9eoaftioncn ooripreden.
Sn ctlihen St6oien geoenten lie,
fur8c 9lnipro6cn il6cr bic Stcrneu
6clmcricicr 3n boltcn
- YAHs ogr 9sIls Ing slnslsns eslsrai g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

Dlt 0em 9tatb IN 3uflnit ieil
99ao 3u Nauic 8u lc6melL milroe &c.
item 0cr 35 Sabre olte Ebomos
Dlariin melHer ont Sanrltaa gtob
iuiiiag pom 4Sier 9}r 6 ans ms
29aicr mrang mo onHn mcgcn an
eehlAcr Iumtan9eit per6oitet iuur.
0e ourM @ol8eirclicr Supplcc n
ser miiileren Boli5eiitation uuDe'
irait cniloiielt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
llntrrhnItnnna 3 gNrnlneiier.

,Hia0tut" slSic Wlnc lblctt cpcN
f3tnlnc,binrfl.
,,AueiDrInm" coroiDn &crnon ol paooou
pull"
,,6o.pnin," L0c Rrcc Chr flio"
,,Npl0's" 9ler Cgriene N}iRiirca
,.WnUcD" Nouc NiQicte".
,,WiafAinno 6uuncUilc mo 2aduocluubrr
gl0irban 100 ,xcfrapinsNarl" 0ehe Nndl
mliu0 baltimore nCgeu 2tuQllNii
,,Ntlmnuin Turupctcu" Wiunlu0. ocH ~.
9lpril idbrnre Shduiurlcn W otcbnann5
rluc"
.,Ihailo.Winuncrdur" Nloniu0 ben %.
eprli bumOriiilmc 9lhonbunictbuIlunN ln Der
1oDmCii pnllc NOD Hnh Nrclinn.1lr0Bc
Wrlnugpgrriu ,,WimcnlragS" nenlidn 0en
q aptilg0 Stiihnaelcii No .GurIngs pnuc"
gir 500 1io g. eirnbc
,,wcfmnHia GEnricit0Wb" NdiiWuW. OCH
2I Nprl lncno llnicrhalinnA iui olup0aule
Nf NcitpOrt
Hir0cunia" ARoniQ9. Den 2l.
April giiiuuasicn 10 gCuObcln's oonf
ouli Eirafc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
0ctcFtiO.Gcpartcmcnt 6anOclt IdlnelI

gl. &. WloDer, Scr onQc6li6 nab
llnterihlogung BON $4,000 flii6tig
mo in 2iUerpool, england, oui Scr
ohIoIiuug ieincs glrbcitgcbcrS oSono-
t6on 81. Goplor, @cnerol 2lgent Der
o@ro0ioent Sic anO Iruit Co." Der.
6oftet muroe, miro iuobridlcinlid in-
ner9oIb eines Wlounts pieOer IN Sal.
ttuorc iein. 9ctcftip Gborles Sable
miro 6cutc oas 8imoes Stootsoepor-
tcment lint 9luslieierungs @opicre
eriuden mo iidb ioiort nod GnoIdno
6cgeben no er in &onOou oieSc6ritt.
iiiide 5ucrit bonn Sttrctdr Oes Sl.
nern Diiiren loNen miIB, che cr nit
iciuem @eiongeueii oic @einrciie an.
trcten fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
GnSIidl erluildlt.

9iac6Ocm Oie Eoli5ei ctipa odt N}o'
nate beroebli6 ouf @OmarO 6.@loore
ppn Ger. Tia, &iperiioe-9locuu &c.
iobnoet bate, gclone cS jeBt cnolih,
Oen 0urh6rcnner in SreOerict @to.,
5u Dcr6aitcn unO nod Baltimore 81
bringen. @eiteru Sormittag 6otte cr
ii6 in scr iaoliden @oli5eiitotion uuf
eine 9lnflage ieiner 6roil bin megen
ungc6licben observation-disclosures fiir tie
81 Derontportcn. 9iimter Seoinioa
iiberipieS ion ben @roBgeidworenen.
0aS @oor bat 5iUei mmiinoige Sin.
scr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
@einnguerein u@idcnfran5."
20. StiftuuaSfeit

Nicnitaa, 21 glpril, glbcno9,
GDrine's Salle, 500 z. Gritte Str.
(9lprill9 2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
,g6alin WldnnerdIur.a .

NnmOgiiiiiMe gl6enountcr6aItnu0
Nlpntag, 20. 9lpril, S66ueu.pullc,
WaB. nno 9,reitunShanc.
rlnrlf2 $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

QhHe sur nellie n'S glnoiano brutni e.
Nalnr gir it9, cit.Vatlmpre. .sivaRs, no0e
GnacW poHle AprW;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
MAY FESTIVAL SUNDAY.
Symphony Concert and Chorus at
First Presbyterian Church.

One of the first symphony concerts
held in Olympia will be given at the
First Presbyterian church at o.
clock next Sunday afternoon under
the direction of Frederick c. Fering-
err of this city, the occasion being the
annual May Festival at that church.
The orchestra of 20 pieces will be as
sisted by chorus of more than 40
voices.
Mr.. Feringer has obtained quite a
number of musicians from out of
town besides having the best local
men. There will be 10 violinists in
the orchestra, two of whom have
played with the Seattle Symphony or
chestra. The orchestra will play the
complete Military Symphony of
Haydn's and this will probably be the
first time that complete symphony
has been performed in Olympia. The
chorus will sing the famous Pilgrims
Chorus from the opera of Tannhaus-
err, accompanied by the full orchestra.
Mrs. Edward Kelvin will sing ELI
sabeth's Prayer" from Tannhauser
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
FAMOUS CHEF COMING.
Professor Becker to Give Cooking
Demonstration Next Week.

Professor Joseph Becker, said to
be the worlds greatest chef, will be
at ]. E. Kelley's store next week
where he will cook, demonstrate and
lecture from to 5 O'Clock every af-
ternoon, beginning Tuesday.
The professor is a great character
as we'll as a great chef. He is an in
teresting talker. and many OF the
narratives he relates have close per-
sonal connection with the big men of
the world. He is 70 years old, &C.
cordinK to his statement, though he
looks scarcely so. and has been learn
ing something new about the Gull
nary art for the past 81 years. He
asserts that his chief mission in life
10 to teach the ordinary housewife
how to cook. how to cconomize and
how to put together the most appe'
tizing dishes for the least expendi'
'ture and with the least energy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
MEXICAN SITUATION QUIET.
First Mediation Conference at Mag
ara Falls, May 10.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May s.
With everything proceeding smooth
ly toward the first mediation confer
ence at Niagara Falls, Ontario, Cana
da, May 18, and few developments OF
any Importance in Mexico itself aside
from persistent rumors that Huerta
was expected to fee the country al
most any time, the Mexican situation
has remained quite calm during the
last week.
The Mexican rebels or Constitu-
tionalists are said to be making pre-
parations for an active attack on the
Mexican capital and the fear OF their
approach has driven thousands from
Mexico City. natives as we'll as for
eigners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
MARKET REPORTS
THURSDAY, MAY z.
FURNISHED by Olympia merchants
WHOLESALE.

WHOLESALE.
Beef--Prime beef steers, 12c to 13c
per ID.
Mutton--11c, spring lamb, lac ID.
Hides-Salted, &c per ID.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, zoe doz.
Poultry-Average 14c per ID.
Dressed pork-11c per ID.
Dressed veal-Small, 14c per ID.
Ranch butter-17 " &C Id.
Separator butter-22hc lb.
Onions-5c per Id.
Potatoes-$15 a ton.
Oats-$27 a ton.
Wheat-$32 a ton.
Cabbase-$40 to si5 a ton.
Other vegetables-Average, 81 PER
100-lb. sack; $50 ton.
RETAIL.
Lard-5.lb. pail. s5c; lob. pail
s1.s6.
Bacon-25c rer lb.
Hams-23c per lb.
Picnic hams-16c per ID.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08

SOME NEWS NOTES OF THE CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mann, who
left Wednesday for their home in
Minnesota, were guests of honor at a
dinner given Tuesday evening by Mrs.
James Walker.
A new wooden canopy has just
been erected in front of the Smoke
house and adjoining stores, adding
considerably to the exterior appear
ance of the buildings.
The city council this week acting
with others throughout the state, Pc
titioned Governor Lister to call spe-
cial legislative session to amend the
tax laws limiting the levy in third
class cities to 10 mills, which if en-
forced here will cut off about 40 per
cent of the city''s revenue.
By peculiar process of lead-coat-
Seventh and Franklin streets. Asa
Belmont lead-coated steel casket has
no joints to soak loose and will last
forever and costs no more than wood
caskets.
We invite your inspection. Sold
only by Borthwick Phone
1872. adv If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS

Ray Miller and Miss Elsie Freder-
ickson of Tumwater were married by
Justice Crosby last Saturday.
The case against Jack Peppard,
whose trial in Justice Crosby's court
on charge of having in his pos
session stolen property belonging to
E. e. letters, occupied two days last
week and created considerable inter
est among the residents of Tumwater
vas dismissed by the justice and
Peppard was permitted to retain the
coat which he testified he had pur-
chased from tramp.
With entries for the first time from
Brighton Park, Sturgeon Creek, La
cay, Hays and other school districts,
and entries in practically every event
from the Rochester, Tenino and Sher-
lock schools, the annual grammar
school track meet of the Thurston
county schools at the Carlyon race
track Saturday promises to be the
most successful ever held by the
schools of this county.
Four striking roadmakers who
cult work on the county road near
Tenino Tuesday afternoon when the
Washington Paving company refused
to increase wages from 1928 to $3.50
day, are in the city Jail and several
Italian strikebreakers are nursing
badly battered features as a result of
an attack on the strikebreakers.
Rocks and form stakes were freely
used in the clash and several of the
strikebreakers were badly injured
end we're taken to hospitals. The
battle" took place at the south end
of town where the large force Of
strikebreakers was employed The
strikers threw down their shovels and
other tools at 2:15 in the afternoon
and adjourned to the business section
Of the town tn hold conference. In
fiammatory speeches were made by
the strike leaders and the strikers
descended in a body on the foreign
invaders" Little effort was wasted
IN argument or moral or oral per.
suasion. For a short time the all
was filled with flying rocks and boul'
.ders and strikers and strikebreakeri
rolled and tussled and pummelec
each other until city peace officers in
terfered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
A most interesting program Of dia-

A most interesting program of dia-
Lgues, recitations, songs, drills,
dances and a pantomime, given en-
tirely by the children of the school
under the direction of the principal,
Ray Finney, afforded a pleasant en-
tertainment for the parents of the
Lacey school district last Saturday
evening, and the box social accom-
panying it was also highly enjoyed,
the proceeds going to defray Incl
dental purchases of school apparatus.
Practically every family in the dis
/ trict was represented at the enter
I tainment, which was the second given
this spring.
To secure a right-of-way for the
new Austin Hill road, the county
commissioners this week authorized
condemnation proceedings against the
owners, Mrs. Van Meter and James
| Houseman. The commissioners re-
! ceived an unfavorable report from
| County Engineer w. Fl. Yeager on
the petition of A. Holmes of Union
Mills for new road in that vicinity,
declaring it not to be necessary at
this time. However, he recommends
the acquiring of right-of-way fol-
lowing a private road from Union
Mills to the Pacific highway, which
he says is all that is needed now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08

As special inducement during our demon
stratOn week only, with every Majestic Range
sold (prices always the sane) We viii give free
one handsome set OF ware.
Every piece of this ware is the best of its
kind. Every piece is needed in every kitchen.
1t cannot possibly be bought for less than $40.
This ware is on exhibition at our store. Don't
fail to it.
SPECIAL all during this week. Special
Demonstra tors Professor Joseph Becker and f.
p. Doris, direct from the Majestic factory will
be glad to show you 'all about ranges''-show
you why the Majestic is the best range on earth
at any price.
Come, if you intend to buy not
Education lies in knowing things-know why
the oven of a range is heated-know how the
water is heated---why the Majestic uses so little
lucknow how a range is made inside and
outside. This education may serve you in the
future Don't overlook a chance to know
things shown by men who know. Come.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08

which will be followed by the Even
ing Star" sung by Mr.. r. A. Kuner, of
Aberdeen. Mr.. Kuner has sung be-
fore in Olympia and many Of his
friends say the Evening Star" is one
of his best songs.
The concert is free, but an Offer
ing will be taken to pay expenses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08

Good Roads Day will be celebrated
throughout the state Of Washington
Friday. May 20. under an official pro-
clamation issued by Governor Lister.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08

Contract for paving Seventh street
with asphalt was let by the council
this week to the Independent Asphalt
company for $4,383
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08


n
he S a
ha 0
The evening world., 1914-09-10
Oddities In the War News

wnlesden. England
nags by offering q
dictionary words
II carried o British expedtionary
temporarily
A.
forbddng
obligation contract
what him
from $500 nns to seven years Imprisonment
taboo.
under
lighting for Franco They include Lasar and
saetana
Of them wounded
.
did oesee He
America at price,
indicate sometimes takes kill modern
although thigh ankle
ped his regiment
hit
three
md lodged In . cavarymans saddle
DO the during the few
The evening world., 1914-09-10

cavalry brigade thought he saw q
good opportunity to paralyxs the
further advance Of the enemy's In.
fantry by making 4 mounted attack
on his flank. He formed up and
advanced for this purpose. but was
held up by wire about 500 yards from
his objective ana the Ninth Lancers
and tho Eighteenth Hussars suffered
severely In the retirement Of the
brigade.
Tho Nineteenth Infantry Brigade,
which had been guarding the line of
communications, was brought By rail
10 vaienciennes on tho 11d and asa.
In the morning Of tho seth they were
moved out to . position south OF
ouaroubls to support the left nank
Of the Second Corps. With the a.
sistancs Of cavalry. Sir Horace Smith
Dorrisn was enabled to effect his re-
treat TO . new position. although
having two corps Of the enemy on his
front and ono threatening his nank.
He suffered great losses in doing %.
At ntghtfau . position was ocou-
pied by the Second Corps TO the west
Of Bavsy, ne First Corps 70 me right.
The right waS protected ~ the
FORTRESS Of 1aubougS, the LETT By the
Nineteenth Brigade IN position BE-
tween Jenlain and Bruay and cav
airy on the outer flank Tho French
were still retiring. and I had NO sup
port except such - was afforded By
the Fortress Of Naubeuga, and deter.
mined efforts Of the enemy to got
around my dank assured me that Il
was his intention to hem mo against
that place and surround me.
SAW PLAN TO HEM ENGLISH
AGAINST MAUDgUog.
Il felt that not Q moment must be
lost in returning 70 another position.
I had every reASon 20 beiievs. tha& the
ensmy's forces wsrs somewhat o..
hasissed and ! knew that they had
suffered heavy ioaDes. ! hoDod there
fore that his pursuit. would not b
too vigorous 70 prevent me sfIectins
my object. The operation, however,
was full Of danger and lificulty, not
only owing 20 the very superior forces
In my front but also 70 the exhaustion
Of the troops.
"Ths retirement was recommended
IN the early morning OF the 18th ia
Q position In the neishborhood Of Ia
0eteAu 40 ~ roas GuAfd weFe -.