davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Fight for Life of Empire.

Continuing, Lord Kitchener said:
THE British empire is now fighting
for its existence. 1 want every citizen
to understand this cardinal fact, for
only from a clear conception of the
vast importance of the issue at stake
can come the great national moral i'm
pulse without which the government
war ministers, or even their navies,
can do but little. We have enormous
advantages in our resources of men
spirit of ours which has never under
stood the meaning of defeat. All
these are great assets, but they must
be used judiciously and effectively.
Il have no complaint to make what
ever about the response to my appeals
for men. The progress in the military
training of those who already have en-
listed is most remarkable and the
country may well be proud of them,
but l shall want more men and still
more until the enemy is crushed
Armies cannot be called together as
with the magician's wand, and in the
process of formation there may have
been discomforts and inconveniences
in some cases-even downright suf-
fering. / cannot promise that these
conditions will wholly cease but | can
give you every assurance that they
have already greatly diminished and
everything that administrative energy
can do to bring them to an end assur-
edly will be done.
Date of War Fixed in Advance.
"The men who have come forward
ing for their country's sake just as
Evening star., 1914-11-10
COL. RANDOLPH D1CK1Ns DEAD,
Marine Officer Had Seen Service in
Many Parts of the World.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1O.-Col
Randolph Dickins, U. S. NJ. c.. COM
mander of the marines at the Boston
navy yard. died last night in the
United States Naval Hospital in this
city. He was admitted to the hospital
five days ago to undergo an operation.
He was sixty-one years old.
Col. Dickins was in command of the
marines aboard the battleship Oregon,
under Capt. Clark, when that vessel
made a dash around the Horn and
participated in the battle of Santiago.
He also saw service in the Philippine
Islands and in the Chinese Boxing re-
bellion. He was appointed to the
Marine Corps from Virginia in 1876
and received his commission as colonel
in 1905.
Interment will be made in Arlington
cemetery.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Haiti Promises Good Order.

American Minister Blanchard has
cabled the State Department that as
surances Of continued good order in
Haiti had been given him by Gen.
vaugues, minitser of foreign affairs
in Davilmar Theodore's new govern
ment, and commander of the forces
holding Port au Pfince, the Haitian
capital. Mr.. Blanchard reported that
Theodore. successful revoIutionist. and
now president, entered Port au Prince
last Friday amid the firing of the
presidential salute and the ringing Of
BELLS"
Evening star., 1914-11-10

service. which Is reassuring for those
who look for results II 1t Is not satis-
flying to those who look for dramatic
and romantic exploits.
The perilous nature of the work of the
flying corps is demonstrated by the
dispatches of October %. In a single
day four German flying machines were
brought to ground by French and Eng
lish marksmen. Two machines of the
Taube type pursued by French aero
planes over Rheims were obliged to
turn about after having had injuries
that caused their ultimate fall within
the German lines. Near Montdidier a
machine Of the Aviatik type and a
Taube, flying at height of 1900
yards. were brought down by the
Evening star., 1914-11-10
AUsTRIA's TRADE HIT HARD.
Both Imports and Exports Show
Heavy Falling Off.

VENICE, November 10.-How severe
ly the trade of Austria has been af-
fected by the war is reyealed in an
official report of the Austrian ministry
Of commerce, a copy of which has just
reached here from Vienna.
According to this document Austria's
imports in the month of September
amounted to $22,200.00O. as compared
to $52,000,000 in September. 1913. The
decrease in exports was much greater
year to only $4,000, 900, barely one
quarter of the total reached in Sep
tember, 1913.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

charity upon wounded prisoners, ir-
respective Of their nationality or re-
lig!ous views, helping them all and
thus making once more shine the light
Of Christendom."
In his letter TO Cardinal Lucoa.
Archbishop Of Rheims, the Pope ex-
pressed deep sorrow for the disastrous
consequences Of the war both from a
religious and artistic standpoint.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

Following an argument at Baltimore
Yesterday Robert Rusk. colored. TWEEN
ty-six years old, was shot to death by
Thomas Heaiey, also colored. Healey
is now in the University Hospital suf-
ferinE from several bad cuts about the
body.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

James A. Kelley, first husband of
Henrietta ]. Creamer, appeared at
Cumberland, Nd, after an absence of
seventeen years to find that he had
been mourned as dead and that his
wife had married again, but had be-
come widow.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Work Of the Navy.

Winston Spencer Churchill. first lord
OF the admiralty. told of the work Oh
the navy and continued:
"It is difficult to measure the full IN
Anence of the naval pressure IN the
early stages of the war. but II Will
smell the doom of Germany as surely as
winter strikes the leaves from tne
As to the losses suffered. he said:
"The punishment we receive Is cleaI
and definite; the punishment we lnnlct
is very often not seen, and when seen
very often cannot be measured. But
time will teh." ..+
The first lord also pointed out that
desnite the losses the navy was
stronger in every way than at the be-
ginning of the war.
Premier Asquith. who devoted mucn
of his speech to the war with turkey
said it meant 1.-The death knel to Otto
man domination, not only IN EUROPE
but in Asia"
He, too. predicted that the war would
be a long one, but said that nothing
would daunt their hopes nor impair
their resolve, and that England would
not sheath the sword until Belgium
had recovered all that she had sacri-
feed, until France had been secured
from the menace of oppression and
until the military domination of Prus-
sia had been destroyed.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Confidence in Outcome Ex-
pressed by Government
Leaders.
LIFE OF NATION AT STAKE,
EARL KITCHENER ADMITS
Expresses Pride in Army and Navy
and Pleads for United Support
of British Public.

LONDON. November 1o.-That Eng
land is prepared to carry on the war in
definitely, with every confidence in the
result. was the tenor of the speeches at
the annual banquet inaugurating the
new lord mayor of London at Gullo
Hall last night, delivered by the men
who are responsible for the conduct OF
the war.
Notable speeches were made oy frlhe
Minister H H Asduith, Field Marsnai
Earl Kitchener. secretary Tor war; WIN
ston Spencer Churchill, first lord OF the
admiralty. former Premier Balfour anu
the French ambassador.
Lord Kitchener, whose massive hgure'
clad in service khaki. lowered above
the audience of thousand men anu
women in the historic building. "hlle
EXPRESSING satisfaction at the response
ia his call for men and the progress OF
their military training, impressed upon
the nation that the war would be
LONG one and he would require more
,naH and still more until the enemy Is
crushed. 70
He also made a quiet reference TO
F,ngIands army, which, he sald. mas
proyed itself to be not so contehptDie
an engine of war as some were
nosed to consider it," and reminded nus
boarers that the enemy would, BESIDES
the army in the field, have TO reekoh
with the forces of the great domlnlons'
ibe vanguard of which had arrived IN
england in addition to the million ana
a quarter men now training AZ ''
country.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
POPE PLEADS FOR CHARITY.
Asks Belligerent Nations for Proper
Care of Wounded Prisoners

ROME, November 1o-Pope Benedict
archbishops and bishops in the bellig-
erent countries exhorting them to urge
upon their people the bestowaI Of
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Date of War Fixed in Advance.

The men who have come forward
must remember that they are endur-
ing for their countrys sake just as
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Service of Noted Airmen.

The inquiry is frequently heard:
where are the great airmen?" Moth
ing has been heard from Paulhan, the
hero of the English tour from London
to Manchester; Gilbert, Brindejonc des
Moulinais, Garros and Vedrines, popu-
lar aviators from whom wonders were
expected. have so far as the general
public is concerned played rather
effaced role in the war. They nave
not been the less active. it seems, and
bit by bit news is gathered of their
Evening star., 1914-11-10

! French IRE. 4 TaubA flying over
Gravelines, near Dunkirk, dropped sew
eral bombs. then was hit by the artil-
| lery and fell
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Go Into Business

Lots OF good opportunities for
getting into a business OF your
own are offered in The Star
classified Business Opportuni-
ties" column. You should read
this column daily II your op-
portunity is not there today II
is sure to appear soon
There is a wide field from
which to choose and owners
have good reasons for selling.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

their comrades are In the shell-torn
trenches. The introduction of elab-
orate destructive machinery with
which our enemies had SO amply and
carefully supplied themselves has been
the subject of much eulogy on the part
Of military critics, but it must be
remembered that in the matter of
the date of a war have considerable
advantage over their neighIoors
so far as we are concerned we are
clearly open to no similar suspicion.
modified the application of old prin-
ciples Of strategy and tactics and re-
duced the present warfare to some
thing appreximatfng stage operations.
Our losses in the trenches have been
severe. but such casualties are far
from lettering the British nation from
seeing the matter through. They will
act rather as an incentive to British
manhood to prepare themselves to
take the places of those who have
In paying tribute to the leadership
of Sir John French. commander of the
British expeditionary force, and his gen.
erals. and to the high efficiency and
lister said:
Il think that it has now been con-
ceded that the British army has proved
itself to be not SO contemplate an en-
5iuc VI war DIS SoHIo NcIS oiSpoScu "
consider it,"
Praises the Fighters.
He concluded:
although our thoughts are constant
ly directed toward the troops at the
front and the great tasks they have in
hand, 1t is well to remember that the
enemy will have to reckon with the
forces of the great Dominion, the van
guard of which we already have well
coined in this country. in the very f1ne
body of men forming the contingents
from Canada and Newfoundland, while
from Australia. New Zealand and other
parts are coming in quick succession
soldiers to fight for the imperial cause.
And besides all these there are train
ing in this country over 1,250.000 men
eagerly waiting for call to bear their
part in the great struggle.
"As each soldier takes his place in
the field he will stand forward to do
his duty, and in doing that duty will
maintain the credit of the British
army, which, submit, has never stood
higher than it does today"
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Lord Kitchener Confident.

Confidence in the ultimate success of
the allied arms was expressed by Earl
Kitchener, who pointed out the great
issue at stake. the advantages pos
sessed by the allies in men and mate
rial and in that wonderful spirit
which has never understood the mean
ing of defeat"
Lord Kitchener praised the terri
torials, particularly the London Scot
tish and the East Indians; spoke of the
admiration of the British troops for
the glorious French army" and said:
Under the direction of Gen. Joffre.
who is not only a great military leader.
but a great man, we may confidently
rely on the ultimate success of the
allied forces in the western theater of
the war"
He praised the brilliant leadership OF
Grand Duke Nicholas and also the
splendid deeds of the gallant Belgian
army" and the gallantry of the jap
aneSe forces.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
EXPLAINS PART TAKEN
BY THE A|RMEN IN WAR
Work of French Aviators Against
Germans Declared to Be Very
Effective.

PARIS, November 10.-Published re-
ports that French aeroplanes are never
seen above the French lines, while
many machines of the enemy are con-
stantly reconnoitering over the heads
of the French soldiers. have brought
forth a defensive explanation of the
operations of the French aviation
service.
This report sets forth that French
aviators are operating not only on the
German lines, but considerably to the
rear of them. The names of aviators
are never mentioned officially. but
their exploits have been none the less
numerous and brilliant. Note books
found on dead Germans, the statement
sets forth, prove that the French
aviation service is performing its duty
One instance of the effectiveness of the
corps is found in the throwing of one
bomb which killed thirty men and fifty
horses of the enemy at a time when a
certain detachment of cavalry was as
sembling. Many other instances OF
efficient work are given.
Meets AL Expectations.
In conclusion the statement says that
this new arm of the service has fulfill
ed successfully the promises made for
it, but that it will never replace any
weapon now in use.
Air battles between important con-
tingents of flying machines might have
satisfied the fancy of prophetic minds,
but they have been lacking. In few
cases two aeroplanes have been In con-
flict, and two instances have been re-
ported in which three machines were
engaged, but these combats were mere
incidents to the real mission of the
aeroplane as it has developed in active
service-that of auxiliary to other arms
of the service, more particularly the
artillery.
This service to the civilian is OBJ
scure enough. 1t is rendered more so
by the rigid censorship OF the great
value of this auxiliary service, and the
published orders of the day occasion
ally give instances which show great
heroism on the part of the French air.
men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
PIONEER MERCHANTS OF
RAYMOND DIES SUDDENLY

RAYMOND, Aug. III. C. Wahlen
pioneer jeweler of this city, died
suddenly Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
of heart failure. He had been feel
ing badly for day or two, and about
2 o'clock went to his apartment above
his store, where he lay down on
lounge. He was found dead 30 min.
utes later. He is survived by a widow
living in Portland, three daughters
and two sons, Mrs. r. l.. Philbrick
wife of the postmaster of Hoquiam;
Mrs. w. Schuneman, wife of Ho-
quiam jeweler; Mrs. Turick, wife of a
Portland jeweler; one son in Port
land and another in the jewelry bust
ness in Southern Oregon. The de-
ceased leaves a considerable fortune
to his heirs, which includes. besides
his jewelry stock, valued at $4,000,
cash in Seattle and 9th.
er banks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
HOQUIAM IS SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

MONTESANO, Aug. 17.-Chas. E.
Ross has sued the city of Hoquiam
for $4,000 damages, according to a
complaint filed by Attorney George
d. Abel Saturday. The claim is for
injuries received by running into a
wagon on the streets at night October
20, 1918. The complaint alleges that
one night, between Z and 8 o'clock
Ross was riding on his bicycle when
he ran into wagon on Fifth street
between H and Lincoln street, which
had been left standing there without
any light or warning of any sort. He
was thrown off his wheel and under
the wagon and his spinal column hurt
ms UGH a manner that he probably
will always be cripple, the CON-
plant says.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
ELMA CITIZENS
DONATE LIBRARY
Will Hold Entertainment and
Donation Party = Death
OF Pioneer Woman

ELMA, Aug. 17.-At a mass meet
ing of citizens held in Elma, Friday
night it was voted to hold an enter
tainment and donation party in the
near future, at which time donations
of books will be received for the new
library being planned for the town.
There was an excellent attendance.
and the library now appears to be
reality. Earlier in the week the
committees appointed by the Civic
improvement club and the CONNER
cial club to work on the library plans
met and elected Mrs. John Finley pres
ident and Rev. Clarence Thwing Sec
rotary Of the joint committee.
Death Of Mrs. Sine
Mrs. Lydia Wade Sine, one Of the
old settlers Of this section, died at
her home at McCleary last week fol-
lowing a years illness. Mrs. Sine
was born to West Virginia in 1S47
and moved to Montesano with her
husband in 1891. A short time later
they settled on the place where Mrs.
Sine died. She is survived by her
husband, one daughter, Mrs. C. l.
Murray, and one son, George Sine.
Prepare for School
The Elma schools will open this
year on September 7. School will
be held in the new building, and in
the Central building also, as the addi-
ton to the new school will not be
ready for occupancy until several
months after school starts. Follow
ing are the teachers so far retained:
A. e. Heaton, superintendent; E. F.
Beal, assistant superintendent; Guy
f. Dunning, principal Of the high
school; Clara Minard, Gertrude
Combes and Beulah Eddy, high school
teachers, and Harriet Best, Mabel
Luby, Alice E. Parker, Genevieve
Bryan, Melina Dock, Mabel Thompson,
Eunice Barber and Ida Olson, grade
teachers.
Professor Heaton has just returned
from Eugene, Ore, where he took a
summer course in Oregon university,
while Professor Beal took a summer
course in the Bellingham Normal
school.
Within the next two weeks the FL
ma Light & Power company will be-
gin a 24-hour light and power SER
vice in the town.
Tuesday afternoon residents of FL
ma were called upon to fight fire
that threatened the towns pumping
station with destruction. By backfir-
ing, the progress Of the blaze was
checked.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

1rOpOrtionate share in the distribu-
ndn CT federal favors, and it is equal
~ apparent to get it's share a man
1A0aid represent it in Washington
UhO is in accord with the Wilson ad.
ntntstratfon. And here is where Drury
Qualities to queens taste. He be-
Heves in Wilson. He believed in
Wilson and the Wilson way Of doing
Atiags back when 'the sage of Prince.
asa" was governor of New Jersey, and
~ days 60 by and the constructive
xtzracter of the Wilson policies and
ideas becomes more sweeping Drury
Ike tens and tens of thousands of
aher American citizens, finds his
admiration for the president vindi-
Gated.
This country" says Drury in an.
nouncing his candidacy, sis now en-.
isring On new and profoundly i'm.
Portant era of it's history. War-torn
Europe is exhausting itself in the
KDst monumental strife the world has
seen. When it is over the energies
NJ these great first-class powers will
have been depleted, legitimate values
everywhere cut to pieces, property
xeresally destroyed, manufacturing,
education and progress thrown back
three or four generations, and, in
4 word, the human race weakened.
This means a new dispensation for
die United States and the American
people. Here we have peace, Sc
curity and progress everywhere with
que of the greatest eras of prosperity
in the history of our country just now
commencing. And at the head of the
nation stands supremacy great man
"a man whose popularity is increas-
my in every town and hamlet with
4 momentum that is sweeping and
which is wiping out party lines on
Nil sides. We want to wake up and
take advantage of the opportunities
Awaiting us. Hereafter the United
States will stand not only as the
greatest nation but as a nation Who'll
iy in class by itself. 1t will be more
10 be an American from now on than
& ever has heretofore. If this has
been the ideal, the goal of any part
or portion Of our people, why, then,
We are now making their aspiration
reality. AS we are now leading the
world in matters of peace we will
hereafter lead it in every field Of
human endeavor, except in war and
thu destructive activities which de-
grade men and retard the race
The man, who more than any other
today is making this bright future
possible for us is President Wilson,
s11 we should have a man in Washing
I'm who would hold up his hands in
stead Of bitterly and aggressively
fighting him. Our district gains moth
ing by such mud-slinging at the ad-
Rinistration and loses much"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
CHARLES DRURY
FOR CONGRESS
Well Known Tacoma DEM
ecrat Announces His Cand-
idacy for Congressman
Is STRONG FOR WILSON
seeks Nomination and Elect
ION that He May Support
Presidents Policies

TACOMA, Aug. 17.-One of the
significant things for the democracy
u Southwestern Washington is the
coming out of Charles Drury, of Ia
sssna, as a candidate before the pri.
m2ries for the Democratic nomina-
GiUn for congress from this district.
Brary has been a resident OF Western
washington for more than a quarter
u century and has figured promi-
eantly in public affairs in this end
u the state. He came within few
votes of getting the Democratic NOM
ination for congress two years ago,
and he and his friends believe that
With the favorable advertising secur-
I'D then the primary fight should not
10 a difficult one to win.
It is generally conceded that South
western Washington has not had it's
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MONTESANO, Aug. 1.-THE fol-

MONTESANO, Aug. 1.-THE fol.
lowing marriage licenses were issued
last week
G. w. Smith, Hoquiam, Mrs. Hat
tie T. Jacobsen, Hope, Idaho; George
V. Robinson, Anna e. Carlton, Ho-
GUAM; John Winberg, Ida Paananen,
Aberdeen; George G. Smith, Marie
Doyle, Aberdeen; J. F.. Eaton, Martha
Foster; VIM Gosnel1, Humptuips,
Alice Andrews, Hoquiam; William
Katsonis, Anna Malinosky, Hoquiam;
E. c. Bohac, Helen Baldwin, Elma;
F. F. Minor, Hoquiam, Rae F. Col
well, Cosmopolis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
BLACK HEARTILY
WITH WILSON
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page u
bill, but when in office had himself
stood like a stone wall against tariff
reform,
The socialists next received atten-
ton from Judge Black, and were in
formed that their avowed policy of
letting things get bad in order that
the day of socialism might be hasten
ed showed them ungrateful to the flag
that protected them. If all the social
list reforms should come at once, he
said, disaster would come to the coun-
try and he advised the adherents of
socialism to support the democratic
party in it's policy of bringing about re-
forms, step by step.
In the closing portion of his adj
dress, Judge Black paid tribute to
President Wilson for his avoidance
of war With Mevico and declared
Woodrow Wilson rather than Theo-
dore Roosevelt was in the White
House. He declared the critics of
Secretary of State Bryan owed an
abject apology to that faithful states
man for their criticism of his diplo-
matte methods; in the light of the
results accomplished by the trained
diplomats of Europe.
In conclusion Judge Black eloquent
ly appealed to the voters of all parties
to place country before party in this
crisis, and to send to the national cap
ital men who would uphold the presi-
dent and support his policies, rather
than men who would attack his course
and attempt to cripple his work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

Kayser Silk Gloves
Long Silk Gloves,
black and white only,
regular $3.50 ones,
on sale, pair
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
sUccUMBS TO APOPLExY

HOQUIAM, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Abbie
Van Wormer, aged &C. years, died sud-
denly of apoplexy Friday afternoon at
her home, 713h M street. Deceased
had been resident Of Hoquiam for
the last three years having moved
here from Pennsylvania. She is sur
vived by son, Harry Van Wormer,
and by daughter, Mrs. Hunger, both
Of this city. The funeral took place
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from
Pinnick's undertaking parlors, and in.
terment was made in the nausoleum,
Aberdeen.