davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
"Go TO CHURCH" SUNDAY

The Ministerial Alliance of Chehalis
county has designated Sunday, March
Is, as go to Church" Sunday, and spe.
cial efforts will be made by all the
Evangelical churches to have the
houses of worship crowded. Arrange
ments will be made to convey those
unable to walk and special services
will be announced
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
THE WRONG HILL

Several inquiries have been made
to the Herald as to the candidate for
city treasurer, T. H. Hill, wanting to
know, some of them, which of the
several Hills in the city directory he
is. The Herald replies that the can
didate for treasurer is T. H. Hill. 513
East Wishkah street, who has been
resident of Aberdeen for IA years
He is well and favorably known as
an accountant and fully qualified for
the position he seeks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
Spoiled Their Appetites.

"Why is Sweden like heaven?" asked
the thin boarder, coming to the break
fast table.
II know" came from the little blond
typewriter.
"Well. II you know push it along,
Sweetmeats." said the thin bOarder.
"Because"-
1.-THE same old answer"
mo, it's not. was going to say be.
cause it is foreign country" essayed
the little blond.
Wrong" came from the thin man
Listen. Because nearly all the match
es are made there."-Yonkers States.
man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
LOCAL LICENSE COLLECTOR

Secretary of State Howell has desig
mated Desk Sergeant Delehanty as
agent for the state to receive money
for automobile licenses, and he will
be furnished with the numbers of all
autos in Aberdeen. All licenses for
the year expire May 81, and it is ex
pected that with the cooperation OF
the police, all will have to pay.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

To bake large potatoes quickly place
in boiling water and boil until tender
then wipe dry and place in the oven
until done. Usually about twenty
minutes will provide them ready for
the table. Bake very large potatoes
until done. but not very soft. the day
before wanted. At breakfast peel,
slice in even slices and fry to crisp
brown. sprinkling with salt or sugar.
as preferred.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

MISS Nancy II. Glenn, OF WeStpOrt,
visited Aberdeen friends Sunday.
-
Robt. Chabot of Moclips was bust
ness caller in Aberdeen over Sunday.
s.
B. ]. Garman and family spent
Sunday at their cottage, on Westport
beach,
I w. NJ. Melrose returned Saturday
night from visit in Southern Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Van Buren, of
Elma, spent Sunday with Aberdeen
friends.
A. M. Bendetson, the clothier, re-
turned yesterday from business visit
in the eastern cities.
Dave Mccoy of the Fairmont hotel,
left last night for Southern Idaho.
where he owns a farm.
he view ouyucI uotci, IIuAlc anu
X street, has been completed and Is
fitted up as first class house.
Tex Vernon, the popular local boxer,
arrived home Sunday from a stay Of
several days in the Sound cities.
s.
| Several members Of the naval mil.
tia division will be court martialed
for failure to attend drills regularly.
-
Fred Davidson and Herbert Pinck-
ney returned Saturday from a hunt
ing trip in the Olympic mountains.
8
Rev. J. T. Mcqueen, pastor of the
Methodist church, went to Tacoma
yesterday, to assist in a revival for
two weeks.
Joseph E. Griffin Of Aberdeen, and
Miss Anna G. Barlow, of Seattle, were
married yesterday morning, in St.
Marys Catholic church.
Mrs. Vera COlegrOve, who has made
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Dunn, went to Tacoma Sun
day to visit her son, H. L. Colegrove.
Mrs. George Nyere, ST., left yester-
day for her home, in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, after visit with her son,
George Nyere, president of the Cheha-
/ lis County Bank.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Smith and chill
dren went to Seattle yesterday. where
! they were called by the death of
Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. w. S. Dix
| on.
The monthly gathering of the men,
bers and friends of the Congregation
al church last evening, at the home
of the pastor, Rev. Chas. McDer-
moth, was a most pleasant affair.
Mrs. Janet erosion and Mr.. Charles
s. Hines, of Hoquiam, were married
Sunday evening, by Rev. o. T. Field.
of the Scandinavian Methodist church
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
McQuaig, on West Market street.
-
The Review Club, Civic Improve.
ment Association and Friends in Coun-
Gil Club will entertain at an informal
tea Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. P. Stockwell, in honor of Mrs
J. s. Mckee, of Hoquiam, president
of the state federation of women's
clubs.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Harder departed
Saturday for Roseville, Cal, where
they intend to make their future home.
Mr.. Harder having purchased an in.
terest in weekly newspaper in that
place. Mr. Harder has been engaged
in newspaper work in Cosmopolis for
several years past and both he and
his estimable wife have made a host
of friends in the harbOr towns who
will be unanimous in wishing them
all success and happiness in their new
home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR CITY TREASURER.

I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of City Treasurer
subject to the decision of the voters
at the March primary elections.
tt T. H. HILL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

sk<***********x****x+xx**<
Lowney's chocolates. Evans Drug
Co. IT,
s.
Mrs. C. A. Brouch left Saturday for
Salem, Oregon.
Try our Home Made Sausages
Independent Market II
IS
w. J. Patterson made business
visit to Olympia Saturday.
s.
For light or heavy hauling, call A.
Star Transfer, Phone 4201. t.
5
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Thompson
left Saturday for San Francisco.
g
w. H. Pierre left Friday for visit
Of two months in San Diego, Cal.
s.
Mrs. w. F. Clark, of Ladysmith, B
c., is visiting relatives in the city.
F. r. Sutherland, of Seattle was in
the city last week, visiting relatives
-
Japanese Toothache drops will re-
lieve the pain at once. Evans Drug
Co. tt
County Commissioner Phil s. Locke
returned Saturday from Lake Quin-
iault.
Guy p. Rafferty, left Saturday for
q short business visit in San Fran.
cisco.
Aberdeen Rebekah Lodge entertain
ed at a social Friday night after the
lodge session.
The Junction City Needlecraft clu1
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ed
ward r. West.
-
Bring in your prescriptions at any
time. they will be properly taken care
Of. Evans Drug Co. II
The Swastika club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. H. Pittenger,
600 West Wishkah street.
-
Mrs. J. M. Bowes will entertain the
Link club tomorrow afternoon at her
home, 108 East Fifth street.
-
Mrs. Lillian Hunt will entertain the
e. C. club tomorrow afternoon at her
home, Wishkah and Broadway.
-
A son was born Saturday morning
their home on East Fifth street.
-
Mrs. Albert Sparks will entertain
the Pythian Sisters club Thursday at
her home, 5O7 West Heron street.
-
Miss Violet McKeever entertained a
party of young ladies Saturday after
noon at her home, 700 Curtis street.
$
Start now to fortify your system
for the winter. Our Sarsaparilla com
pound will do it Evans Drug Co. If
Lester Swan, who is partially para
lyzed, left Friday accompanied by his
brother and sister, for Helena, Mon.
tana.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beckenhauer en-
tertained at Five Hundred Friday
evening at their home, 903 North N
street.
Mrs. A. ]. Jolly returned to her
home in Portland yesterday after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. w
Maxey.
The Women's Relief Corps is enter
tanning at tea, this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. Van Glider, S15 Rail
road avenue.
Word comes from Portland of the
death of Howard third son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Dabney, last week, aft.
er long illness.
5
The Talitha Cumi club is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. Julia Claren
and Mrs. DeSautelle at their home
POS North F street.
s
The Westminster Guild entertained
the young ladies' societies of othe.
churches Saturday evening in the par
lors of the Presbyterian church.
s.
The South Aberdeen w. c. T. U. is
celebrating Frances Willard Memoir
ial Day with tea, at the home OF
Mrs. J. w. May, SO2 West King street
A. L. Dryden, a we'll known printer
formerly of this city, spent Sunday
and Monday here on business errand
and returned to his home in Portland
this morning.
For light OF heavy hauling, call EGG
A. Star Transfer Co. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

I do hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of councilman for the
Fourth Ward, subject to the decision
of the voters at the primary cleo.
tions, March 10, 1914.
]. NJ. BOWES.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
Tales of The Town TerSe|y

-
+ *x*xxtk*****&*<*&*&*<x*%*x
Toilet soap and perfumes. Evans
Drug Co. If
Carl Springer went to Tacoma Fri.
day for short visit
Musical instruments strings and
supplies. Evans Drug Co. II
s.
]. r. Thornton was over from Ray
mond Saturday on business.
! l.. Craig left Saturday on the steam
err Norwood for San Francisco.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Leslie left Sat
urday for Port Huron, Michigan.
| Mrs. w. B. Paine returned last week
from an extended visit in the east.
s.
| Stop that cough with our white
{ pure cough remedy, guaranteed. Evans
Drug Co. II
Miss Beatrice McKenna returned
last week from visit with friends in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Ross, of Seattle
was among the visitors in the city
Saturday.
/
B. F. Johnson returned Saturday
from visit OF two weeks in Saginaw
Michigan.
Mrs. J. l. Pollock entertained at
Bridge, Friday afternoon at her home,
600 North l. street.
Rev. o. T. Field and son, Stanley, re-
turned Friday night from a visit OF
two weeks in Tacoma.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Wylie and little son
left last week for an extended visit
at Pasadena, California.
| s
Do you know we manufacture forty
different kinds of sausages? indie.
pendent Market. Phone IL IT,
| g.
Mrs. M. James Mcpherson entertain.
ed the Holly club Friday afternoon at
her home, 1O8 North l. street.
Mrs. w. B. Fetterman is entertain.
ing the Review club this afternoon at
her home, 917. North N street.
=
Miss Grace Stalding entertained the
F. L. club Thursday evening at her
home, 901 West Market street.
Mrs. Albert E. Sparks entertained
the c. @. Club Friday afternoon at
her home, 5O7 West Heron street.
8
Mrs. W. D. Hoover will entertain the
Needlecraft club Thursday afternoon
at her home, on West Sixth street.
st. Andrews Guild of the Episcopal
church met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. E. J. Moran, 315 North G street
| s.
We guarantee our headche capsules,
II you are not satisfied with them
get your money back. Evans Drug
| Co. tt
Mrs. O. c. Vammen will entertain
the Remembrance club tomorrow aft
ernoon at her home, 812 East First
street.
Miss Helena Elway entertained q
party of young lady friends Saturday
afternoon at her home, Ill East First
street.
! Mrs. George Graham entertained St.
Agnes Guild of the Episcopal church
! last evening at her home, on Division
street.
e.
st. Agnes Guild will hold social
Thursday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hulburt, S07 North
NJ street.
The Ladies Aid society of the Swe.
dish Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles Smith
1871 Sumner avenue.
3
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres.
byterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Robert E. Tag.
CART, Tenth and l streets.
Mrs. G. F.. Karshner will entertain
the Good Cheer Chapter of the Pres.
byterian Ladies Aid Society, Friday
afternoon at her home, 3O5 East
Fourth street.
Mrs. Marvin Tilton and Mrs. Leo
Johnson entertained Thursday after.
noon at the home of the former, 1910
North Broadway, in honor of Mrs
Clyde Davidson, of Portland.
! For light or heavy hauling. call 266
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR CITY TREASURER

l hereby announce my candidac,
for the nomination for city treas
urer at the coming municipal pri
maries, March 10.
CHARLES p. BLYTH.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
CRAB COCKTAILS

Fresh every day. The best made.
Voter & Fisher, Phone 342. IT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
CREAM SEPARATOR FOR SALE.

One Simplex, Turbine Cream Sc
perator and boiler. Address ]. e.
Rogers, Copalis, Wash. 36-6t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
Political Announcements

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR COUNCILMAN, FOURTH WARD
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
GIRLS LIFE IS
CRUSHED OUT
AT CROSSING
Both of Lillian Lentz's Legs Are
Cut OF and Skull Frac-
tured
LACK OF SEPARATION
BLAMED BY CORONER
Misfortune Follows Misfortune
For Widowed Mother of
Seven
LACK OF SEPARATION
BLAMED BY CORONER

The death OF Lillian Lentz, IL years
old, of No. 93 Mack-ave.. who was
run over by Grand Trunk locomo-
tive at the Mack-ave. crossing Mon
day night, Affords another striking
example of Detroit's need OF grade
separation at crossings, according to
Coroner Rothacher IF the public
would only awaken to the need of
grade separation In Detroit. the lives
OF Lillian Lentz and others who died
as she did. would have been saved"
said the coroner.
Witnesses differ as to Just how
the child met death. Some say her
foot became caught In a frog. Others
say she was trying to avoid one en-
gine and ran into the path of an
other. Both her legs were cut on
and her skull was fractured.
The tragic death Of the girl Is the
latest of a series OF misfortunes in
the Lentz family. Mrs. Lentz Is "A
widow, the mother OF seven children.
Several months ago. q son, Bernard
Lentz. became insane while serving
in tho United States army. He is now
at Eloise.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
hiser's Troops Already With
drawing, State French News
Sources

PARIS, Sept. 22.--Convinced that
tmany now has her entire field
pngth available. the high military
rials here declare that within an.
er fortnight, or three weeks at the
side, she will be fighting defen.
contest outside OF French terri.
=. They base this belief on the re.
Is. received by General Gallieni,
the British-French turning move
ht on the left continues. with the
mans giving ground-slowly and
bbornly--but giving ground: The
imam center and left have seem
" given up the attempt to assume
offensive. and should the left give
the inevitable outcome must be
abandonment OF their entire pres
line Just the instant that II gets
of proportion with the right.
he fact that the allies now hold
hills north OF the Aisne river.
n Soissons TO Craonne. proves con-
bively. II Is pointed out here. tha'
German reiuforcements sent TO
Kluck, not less than 100000 men
|e failed to permit him to assume
offensive. He can. manoenvre no
itional men without extending his
u TO the west and this the present
position OF the allied forces pre-.
lee. 40 they held every point OF
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
Allied Line Being Gradually
Pierced, Is German Of
fetal Statement

BERLIN, via The Hague. Sept. 22
The Official war ONCE statement H.
sued today says no important changes
are reported from the western the
ater OF war. II IL stated that the
movement to take Rheims, and with
II the eight important railroads espe-
cially sought from a strategic point
OF view, proceeds uninterruptedly and
with every prospect of success In this
connection, Il Is stated the French
positions on the heights OF Craonne
are now In the hands OF the Germans
and that verdun has been isolated.
This strong fortified position Is now
being bombarded from two sides by
the German heavy siege artillery and
every effort Is being made to take Il.
II Is understood that the present
movement has for its object the sep
aration Of the allied armies and
especially the piercing OF their cen
ter This movement Is slowly but
surely succeeding, It Is declared. On
the right. although the allies have
been very strongly reinforced, they
have failed TO drive back Gen. Won
Kluck's army at any point.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
DAILY DOODLE
REPORTS FOUND
BY PROSECUTOR
Located With Assistance of
Shepherd-Will be Produced
in Court
PITTSBURGH CHIEF OF
POLICE HERE TO TESTIFY
With Others, Will Be Used To
Break Down Testimony of
Burns

Attorney McNamara announced al
the opening OF the Tuesday session oi
the Gilman trial that former Prose
cutor Hugh Sheppard had been sub
poenaed and would be In court later
IN the morning. The failure of the
defense. Monday. to learn from the
prosecutors staff the existence OF
daily reports made by Brennan" on
the progress of the aldermanic investi-
CATION. recessitated calling Shepherd
as witness.
Before continuing the arguments on
the admission OF Eddie" Schreiter's
testimony, Prosecutor Frazer an
nounced that his assistant. Charles
Jasnowski, In telephone conversa-
tion with Shepherd, yesterday, was
informed where the reports were.
Some of the reports we're turned
oyer to Shepherd and some were not"
explained that prosecutor, adding that
he would furnish them on demand OF
the court Mcnamara said Shepherd
told him that the papers were In the
prosecuting attorneys ONCE and that
Shepherd held the receipt OF Assist
ant Prosecutor Toms for the reports.
On the stand Monday. Mr.. Toms de-
MED the existence OF the reports.
said he checked the reports
over with Toms.
Judge Phelan said he would formal
ly order the reports produced and ex-
amined In open court. The defense
TO further crossexamine De-
tective William ]. Burns and HRS for
Confined On Pare Two)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
Regiments Thrown Into Confu.
sion When Beasts Shy at
Corpses, Says Wounded
|s British Soldier
LONG RANGE FIGHT
EVEN MORE TRYING
Soldiers in Battle Line for
Three Days Before Seeing
Their Enemies

LONDON. Sept. 12.--(By Mail to
Few York)-The terror of modern
Sarfare In fighting with long-range
ans and facing fire from an invisible
nemy. Is vividly described by many
& the wounded who have reached
ERE. A lance corporal Of the Con-
aught rangers today told Of the
loops he was with being In the line
battle for three days before they
hw German.
"The disconcerting thing in the
resent fghting with modern wea-
bns, Is that you may be In action for
burs without seeing the enemy" said
De corporal. "One day we lay for 10
burs In the trenches with shells
Topping about Us like rain. We
build see puffs of smoke along the
brixon and hear the constant roar
the guns. but that was all. Only
hen you got bullet In the arm or
= did you realize that you were
ally In a battle. Though we were
hder fire constantly, II was three
hole days before we actually set
res on German. After that there
hs plenty OF hand-to-hand fghting.
The corporal commented On the ut
disregard German officers feel for
9 loss OF men. He said that the
prmans advanced In close formation
ainst one position from which the
itish had intended to withdraw be-
use II was dominated by a German
ttery that could not be located. The
tantry came forward with the Brit
guns opening great holes In the
hks and Red Cross men said they
bked up 1900 dead and wounded
rmans In front Of the position. The
itish loss did not exceed 20.
Il have seen our cavalry thrown
TO confusion" said the corporal,
ereiy because the horses shied at
APPS OF dead they had to tread over
len attempts we're made TO clear
front OF advancing Germans
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

The failure OF the German re-
Inducements sent to aid General
Won Kluck to break down the
British-F French opposition en-
phasized, the experts say. thal
fact that the Germans were at
the "end of their string" To-
day this belief is confirmed bv
the announcement that the Ger
man right wing is being pushed
back at a rate of nearly four
miles a day. This speed Is ex-
pected to be accelerated now
that the Germans have been
driven from their strongest
trenches.
The Times military expert de-
clares that the German extreme rieht
which resembles fish hook. is beine
subjected to great pressure at its.
most nortnerly point. He says thsf
the new allied line extends from
Lacelelet to Roisel, to Lassigny. TO
Logon, TO Craonne. to Rheims. To
Souain, 70 Montfaueon, 20 Etain. 20
0tfc-@nttcoNh w saint Liz. -
English troops. he says, remain on
the extreme left, with one French
army only on their north and west.
A number OF the papers print On
unconfirmed rumor that General Won
Kluck has been compelled to With
draw his army headquarters TO Nous
In Belgium The war bureau. how
ever. has no knowledge Of any such
movement and IL inclined 10 consider
II premature.
Much attention is being paid 20 =
report that the Germans have pro-
hibited Dutch shipping traversins tho
Rhine. Heretofore, Dutch steamers
have been permitted to come up tho
Rhine into German territory. The
British military experts declare thu
action Is materially due 70 the fac>
that the Germans are strongly forfk
flying their Rhine defenses preporo-
tory for 1 final stand there. end thn1,
of necessity. they are keeping aI curt
ous eyes from beholding their vor1-
II IL declared by ell Of the mill(nEy
experts here that the most credit ~
the allies can be attributed - ~
(csueanssa - rnos Iwe)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
WE'RE WINNING, DECLARES BERLIN:
GERMANS RETREATING, SAYS PARIS

vantage directly west of the German
right wing.
Although II may be some days be.
fore the movement can get complete
momentum, the French officials here
declare today there Is not the slight
est doubt that the Germans have al
ready commenced withdrawing, and
that the battle OF the Aisne, the third
decisive conflict of the war to date,
is to be settled with second victory
recorded for the allies. They openly
assert that the destruction of the
Rheims cathedral emphasizes this be-
lief In their mind, the German plan
Of campaign to date having been chief
ly remarkable for the terrible dam.
age wrought through motives domin-
ated by revenge.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
FIGHT ON PORK
BARREL CUT IS
SURE in HOUSE
Burton's Victory in Cutting
Measure s53,OOO,OOO Only
Half Battle
PRESIDENTS INFLUENCE
HELPED REDUCTION
Desire to Make Economical
Showing Had Its Effect in
Splitting Democrats

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-opposi.
ton in the house to the drastic reduc.
tion OF the rivers and harbors pork
barrel appropriation bill from $685.
100000 to $20.000,000, ordered by the
senate late last night loomed up
formidably today.
Senator Burton. OF Ohio, leader OF
the flibuster against the pork bar
rep bill, was given credit for forcing
the reduction ordered by the senate.
Burton won his filibuster fight. The
Democratic leaders In charge of the
bill were unable to hold all Demo
Gratis solidly behind the measure. Six
teen Democrats voted with Republi-
cans to recommit the bill to the COM
mcrce committee with instructions to
reduce its total to $20,000.00O. Wish
es of the president for exercise of
greatest economy are reported to
have Influenced the split in the Demo.
cratic ranks.
The commerce committee met to
pare the bill to $20.000,000. Il carried
$43. coo, 900 as 1t passed the house and
the senate committee added 10 mil
lions. Today the commerce body was
working to spread out the $4,000, 900
directed by the senate over the great
est number Of projects. Continuing
work on the Mississippi and Ohio riv-
ers will be amply provided for. II was
stated.
Whether to make the 500, 0,0O0. 900
lump appropriation or divide Il among
continuing projects specifically was
the question facing the committee to-
day. The reduced total means that
no new projects Will be authorized.
A fight In the house against accept
ing the senate cut to $20,000,000 was
deemed certain. The house may make
O determined stand to restore many
appropriations.
The new reduced bill will probably
be reported out by the senate COM
mittee Thursday.