davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
0 . U AIRY

REDLICH.
The funeral OF Frank Redlich.
aged 35. who died yesterday mt Ldu-
low, was held this morning from the
HallMc Mahon Undertaking Co.
Pneumonia was the cause OF death.
Interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery.
MARTINEZ.
Santiago Martinez, Age 25. n sec
tion hand emaloyed by the d. & II.
G., was taken suddenly i'll Monday
night with cholera morbus and dicn
yesterday. He will be buried toda!
at Aguilar.
ALLISON.
Thomas Allison. ID years of age.
died at Primcro early this morning
of heart trouble. The funeral will
be held at that place tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
ATTENTION, ELKS!

Regular meeting trinidad lodge
No. 1871, b. r. o. Elks, on Thursday
evening, August 27, at s O'Clock. All
visiting brothers welcome. Chas p
Miller. Exalted Ruler; Cha3. Bailey
Secretary. st
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
AID FOR AMERICANS
IN DUAL MONARCHY

Berlin, Aug. 26 )by Wireless).--
Henry S. breckenridge, the Ameri-
can assistant secretary OF war, ac-
companied by a group of officers
from the cruiser Tennessee left here
today for Vienna.
Mr.. Breckenridge and his staff are
distributing to needy Americans the
financial assistance sent by the
American government.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
Trinidad Nopelty Works
Phone. Trim. 1928. 210.220 Elm St.
Trinidad. Colo.
Trinidad. Colo.

hands about the sixth day OF mobili-
ZatioH.
This is success that has no equal
in the story of the world. On the
preceding day an attempt had been
made to surprise the fortress with
weak forces, which was rcpclled. ont
of this a great and important defeat
has been constructed"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
JACK TORRES WANTS TO
GO WITH BOB ROSS

Jack Torrhes. the Albuquerque,
lightweight. Is eager to induce Bob
Ross of Trinidad to enter the squared
ring with him during the New Mex
leo state fair week. Torres is n fast
boxer with good record and is
making overtures with Frank Tafoya,
manager of Ross, to arrange con-
test.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
NOVELTY
WORKS

This department is prepared to re-
pair everything mechanical. Call us
for lock of key work. sharpening
lawn mowers. repairing typewriters.
motorcycles. bicycles, making mod
els. We carry large stocks OF parts
and repairs for the above. Agency
Indian motorcycle. Colonial bicycle.
and oliver typewriter.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Vickets and Miss Monte Collard, both
of Aguilar.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

Only SOC month for all the
comes over the cables from the
Old World-The Chronicle News.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

Home cooking sale Saturday at
Colorado Supply Store. ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

j. Cowen went to Blanco this af-
ernoon to spend two days on busi-
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

Mrs. r. f. Dobson and children
left this afternoon for WalsenburS,
where they will join MIR. Dobson.
who preceded them there. They will
reside in that city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

Michigan, Illinois, Nebraska, Ala.
bamU, Iowa, Ohio New York, 1ndi
ana, Wisconsin aud South Dakota
have all "tried" prohibition and all
rejected It, Why are you trying to
make Us adopt law 10 make men
good when II has been so generally
Exploded az a False Theory by these
Splendid States In tho East'
Why is 1t, Mr. Profit tnat Ten.
nessee, one Of your latest "Nictor.
les, " is trying right now with the
aid of the United Statcs Secretary
Of the Treasury, to flou, Sl,lOO.0OO
bonds and has Fallen Downl
Why is It that in your "Mudcl
Prohibition state Of Kansus they
are legally shipping ~ O million and
u half quarts Of whiskey every yenri
Why Is it that we have sl46 for
every individual here In Oregon to
every 800 In kuusas'
Why is II that Kansas ranks MS
the thirty second stutc I'm per tnpitn
banking rpsourcesl As tho forty.
third state In savings bank deposits :
Why is 70 that Eausps hol mote
pcnitentiury inmates per population
than twcntyfour other states II
Prohibition Prohibitsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
FROM THE ALLEYS

Tonight the first game Of the Will
lamette Valley Bowling League sched.
ule will be bowled at the Club Alleys
between the Club team and the Obaks
of Eugene. Captain Pierce of the Club
team announced today that his team
would bowl in the following order;
Pierce, Vail, Craven, Burt, Gilroy. As
yet the strength Of the Obaks is an un.
known quantity and the Club team Is
on edge to test them out in the first
game in this city. The game bowled
last night in Albany between the AL
bany and Corvallis teams resulted in a
victory for the Albany club by total
score of 256S to 1924, Albany taking
two games and Corvallis one,
"Pop' Weyman, of the Electric
team, will take Noud, Pratt, Kay, and
Rauch to Eugene on the 6:35 to bowl
the Rainbow team on the Mccormick
alleys in that city tonight, T\, Oback
team will arrive at 7;45 tonight for
the affray at the Club Alleys, Will
liam Steutsman viii 90 to Eugene with
the Electric team as chaperone,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

Now, Mr.. Prohi, Ven run this
school room today,
We don I intend TO hurt you, but
we had to tie you up so you couldn't
run away while we asked you
few questions,
Us kids talked this thing over
last night and decided that we had
heard about all we wanted to Of
the kind Of politics you and your
pittsburg millionaires Nre trying TO
pluy here in Oregon, told dad
what we we're going to do and he
gave me lot of questions which he
said MIR, Prohi woudn I answer. He
said the rrohis always make n lot Of
Claims they never can Back Up and
never tell MS about their Prohibition
Failures
Now, Mr., pfohi, why Is It you
never have told MS that ut the last
election Maine came within 75S
votes Of rejecting It's prohibition
law, after trying prohibition for
siXty.four yearsj why don't you tell
the people that New Hampshire
tried It tortyeisht years and reject.
cd II, that Vermont rejected II, after
fifty,three years; that Mussnchu.
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

Why is It that Kansas has more
Juvenile Delinquents per population
thun tNenty.six other stotesi
Why Is Il that Kansas has more
Feeble Minded per population than
thirty.Oue other stHtosi
why Is II that Kansas has more
Homicides per population than TWEEN
ty.two other stntosi
We want an answer to these ques'
tions about Kansas, Mr., Prohi, be-
culse Kansas is the Only Prohibi'
IN State you Dare 10 Brag about
Why is II that Practically Every
President OF the United States from
Washington TO Wilson and including
Lincoln, Taft aud Roosevelt, has
publicly declared against Prohibi'
ton Lnwf
Why is Il that you Keep Telling
Us People in Oregon that Halt OF
the United States is "Dry' Terri
tory. when the internal revenue para
ON whiskcy beers and wines is in
crcaang over Ten Million Dollars
Year. aud the Consumption ot
Whiskey Wines and Beers hns dou'
bled in the Last IL Yearsi
Why Is Il that Taxes Begin soar
inr the Moment that Prohibition IS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
Ono oonfercnce uamc.

Portland, Ore. oct. a.. Tho only
conference game Of the week IN the
northwest was PLAYED here this after
noon between the University Of Oregon
and the Washington state College
both coaches, BNdck Of Oregon, aul
Boulder Vt Washington state lamented
on the poor condition cf their respective
leon,s, but This was believed 10 have
heoh dont iu an 0ltcmpi TO deceive each
olhor The tcams are evenly balanced
as Ia wclaht
rl OW.ou Aggics and tho Willamctt,
University squads hre clashlng az Cor
Wallis o. A. O. is conference team
hN Willamette Is not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
"PROHI" TEACHER STUMPED
REBELLION AGAINST "PRACTICAL POLITICS"

Adoptcd, and why is n tesi l, Hy.l Y.
V1IGcs Begin Tunbline' y tho.N,1 l,.' \
of ''v,1 Men and Women are Throw ny "
Of Employment, incomes B'ga ~. \ v,
ing or and General s''s''u'' n
Inf o.ye,sou "
NIoyoys Wo in Prohibition et'l'' ~, <
cities always talk Aenin,' f'''T
G,'o'o ,i"n oftcr they have got NJ Il. "
" Why is it that ySg,, yo,,t, n,'Ii p,Is'r Y, y
tSo tS," Bootlcgpct tSg who * ,suIS. ITS,.ia.I i1''1
dark alleys In plying hl' IN liS1 \, =,
wv Why is il YOU Never ! ,',' ,,'.o',l v h \
Of these Things. but o,iy ,i,, w w 4,
ihc Emotional Side OF '''
meni p,selittl u (
vinI Actually 'V','i Work oet o,ilss aao v v, I,
,ioj W,,, Ny,Ii,' w thc dignity Of ocirE ,i'rt
tbc law Hooks Of oI'gVdS XII raip
y"u ,"r 'nS ever tcll US aO9al l,1 ,pil. ,s,i iti
tbnt aren't Practical '''
Work QUIT A., 90 slss w
Do you think h. ll'' MAI ~.
hlongl Do you la''s y, Z. ow'
make a Goat out 81
pcoplei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
LEACH CROSS BADLY
BEATEN BY GALLANT
Sent to the Mat Three Times
and Stayed There the Limit
is a HAS Beer
lRv Hi sheridanl

N,,, V,rk ort 1.-THE passing Of
ne" rno' o,N' rorrorly Nav York,s one
la, lcu'H ~ ,'E'' t ho ,iahtyeiobt division. as
p'a, auniIi.,i. GT' " ,ttroction is predicted here
7,osnlt 30 his defeat i'm Boston for
us 'gs",' "o no, ~ tbo fiohter.dentist was
So"r ''1w 1,,. ."" rr.Jn bnf il remained for
on ,ne wv H,,;sb oonyincino proof,
""l,unI u. W. ,,aoaraJ a",T loo md arm weary
.oSt "onthf,L onponent. His
ls1',H. VS. - ljstanco was had and his
luuR,uv" l!n, ,ooL "i od tbo;r old time spap and
punynys ,,,,',,, ,","u" nn,",r ~ icncb wos knocked
'"ui'"'"n Pptron ttnoe hv Gallant and
10 10 ,uS ,''. u,", ,,, w" ,,ri,or. INV 6e New York
l'os,un 1ru,, hnon unt to slecn in three
VI M1V'n "u' Eonb lima mo wont down
touuuI ',, ''y,o n3,'n,ta,o 81 the fnll count and
no .ooN @ NV, 'a,ont o"or1 thot his farmer re,
), n".a, ""S tP" noycrs orc fast dcserting
tGp''"'''' l'"'''
"''"' u,. Touched Rottom
c.,,. rap"sns p w. admit hot he has
,'r IT, Lns, 1ov. Uis brother.man.
surn @ "% ua,, ~ Woiiach cont ont nnid tele.
"Ee., ,,, ',1, co. snor, ,yritcrs nil over the
h,""a !" alo,ing INT Tenrh ,'had been
g,um"h".'2 D,"'t ,' xxx poston crowdJ The
too1'. -" ns b,weycr tbot Gallant
sa,, spoo.oI " Vross ,hroo times nnd kent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
A Rntrh of Then.

san Francisco, oct, l1,--llarry Wills,
the uant New Orleans negro, has an
other Knockout victory TO his credit
today. having stopped Charlie Horn, the
Noe Valley heavyweight, here last
night In less than round of their
scheduled four round bout at Pavilion
rink. Horn was outcasacd from the
start aud after he had suffered three
bnocbdowus In lcss than minute,
Referee Grace stopped the contest aud
awarded the decision to Wills The
negro gets credit for a knockout
The other bouts resulted as follows
Tom NipkolN round decision over
battling Jones of Canada
Fred Nelson decision over stanley
ppnu
Jack Kelly decision over Harry Wal
lace, a ncutn
Paddy Mills aud Edlic TAFT draw
Tony Joseph won from Al Boyd y
tho second round, Boyd niuring hil
right hand aud failing to toe the mark
for the third
Frankie Omslcad aud "Knockout
UNriWcll draw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

London, Oct. 1.-THE cholera
epidemic in Austria-IIungary is
reaching alarming proportions,
according to a Rome dispatch
; received by the Star today.
In one city in northern Hun
gary, there were said to be lO,-
cases. Most of the victims were
; reported to be soldiers, but it
; was understood the disease was
; spreading to the civilian pOpu-
; Iation. In Galicia, too, it was
; declared pestience was ram
: pant.
< The mortality among those
; attacked was understood to be
frightful,
: * 4 X x 4 X x x 4 x 4; x 4; \;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T
Salem, Like Every City and Town in
the Union, Receives II.

tne pmOni heCelNtb ~
People with kidney ills want to be
cured When one suffers the tortures
Of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for There are many remedies
today that relieve but do not cure.
Doan = Kidney Pills have brought last
ing results to thousands, Here is Salem
evidence Of their merit
|. n. Ridgeway 1873 $, 22nd street,
Salem, says; al had pains in the small
Of my back and my back ached at
night, | tired easily, was languid and
had headaches. Sometimes my sight
blurred. There was sediment in the
kidney secretions Doans Kidney
Pills helped me- greatly and ] publicly
recommended them at that time.
Nothing has occurred to change my
high opinion Of this remedy in fact, my
confidence in 1t Is greater than ever fot
| not n permanent cure, v
Price zoe, at all dealers, Don 7
simply ask for kidney rcmcdy--gct
Doan = Kidney Pills-thc same that Mr.
Ridgcwuy had. Fosicr.Milbum Co,
Props. Buffalo, n, Y,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

sooner or later the high flicr must
pay up or come down,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

talIions and whole garrisons OF pre-
dominating Italian nationality, either
went over in a block to the enemy
their countrymen) or laid down their
arms without lighting. Twenty thous-
and men broke their oaths and de-
serted their columns.
Ten years later at Magenta. out of
an army OF $1,000 only $4,000 troops
would fight
In the last war with Germany, 10000
men I'm two days deliberately surren-
cered 10 the enemy, their brotherhood
mans. and at Koennigratz, $4,000 MOI .
soldiers followed suit. At Aschanen-
burg the Italian regiments with band
playing, passed bag and baggage into
the lines OF Russia--then allied to
italy.
And In the present war with Serv'a,
will the Austrian Servians. Croats and
other Siavs in Emperor Francis Jos.
eph's army turn their rifles against
htmf
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
COP. CHAIRMEN OF
9 STATES CONVENE
Party Leaders Discuss Plans and
Prospects At Meeting In
Chicago Today

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 3.-The RepuD-
lican state chairmen OF nine central
states met here this afternoon at the
invitation OF Chairman Wnl n. Hays
OF Indiana TO exchange ideas and en-.
thusiasm. The states represented
were Illinois. Michigan, Missouri.
Ohio. West Virginia. Minnesota, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Indiana. Mr.. Hays
said before the meeting that there
was nothing hidden in their plan. but
that they merely wished to get ac-
quainted, exchange ideas and arrange
the exchange speakers In the cam
paigns that are to come.
II feel that this conference Will be
productive OF great good to the Re-
publican party In these states ne
said. In his letter inviting the chair
men to take dinner with him. Hays
said the conditions In the states rep
resented were similar and that doubt
less the campaign methods used could
be applied with notifications In oil
states. He said the Republican party
was making great gains In indiana
and expected to carry the state"
The party met In the Congress
hotel. They were to be the guests of
Mr.. Hays at O'Clock dinner.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
THE STAGE
CAVITY.

oAYE1Y.
Inimitable Lew Kelley, with hin intm-
liable mannerisms and drolleries.
heads q unique burlesque bill for the
opening OF the regular season IN the
Gayety theater this week. And In his
support are soubrettes who can dance
and sing and q comedy backing we'll
calculated to tickle the rtsibilittes OF
any audience.
''Ths Dope's Curse" the chief bur.
letta, sees the creation Of character
In Professor Dope unparalleled on the
burlesque stage. Vincent Mack,
Corinne Ford. Lon Hascal, James Ten
brooke. Ameta Pynes. Jean Irwin,
Marde Santley and Win Douglas give
strong support. Several clever musical
numbers develop the fact that the
chorus can sing. and dance a wen -
look pretty"
approximations OF famous actors By
members Of the company, and Q bur
lesque OF the wardrama. "Shenan.
doah" form the second portion OF the
bill. Ameta Pynes gives an excellent
impersonation OF Emma Trentini, ana
Mack and Douglas are good In the
famous Montgomery and Stone crea.
lions. the Tinman and Scarscrow.
One Are In every four IN New York
n Of incendiary origin.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
DRIVER OF HEARSE
FINED FOR SPEEDING

OLYMPIA. Aug. Fired Perkins
driver OF the auto Are truck, while
on his vacation was hired by an un-
dertaking Arm to be chauffeur for Its
auto hearse, and a. result Perkins
had to pay a fine of $40 assessed by
Judge Giles for speeding"
Returning from q funeral, Perkins
decided to hurry along little, and,
Forgetting that he had q hearse In
stead Of q IRE auto, opened up.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
K. OF 7. GOLDEN
JUBILEE ON in
CANADIAN CITY
Winnipeg VIII Be Host To 5000
Members of Great Order For
Next Two Weeks
FIRST CONVENTION IN
DOMINION IN 2S YEARS
Delegates Are Welcomed In An
Address BY His Worship Hon.
Thomas Rues Dencan

WINNIPEG. Canada. Aug. 3.--Ffve
thousand visitors are In the city to-
day to attend the supreme lodge OF
the Knights Of Pythias, which viii be
in session here for the next two
weeks. The visitors arrived yester.
day. last night and this morning. This
is the first time In 2S years that this
great order has selected Canadian
city in which to hold the meeting OF
the supreme lodge. Streets are fes-
TONED with electric lights and bunt-
ing. Flags or both nations are flying
on all the principal buildings. This
is the golden jubilee session OF the
order.
At IL o'clock this morning, in Fort
Garry auditorium, His Worship Hon.
orable Thomas Rues Dencan wei
coined the Thousands to the city. He
spoke Of the growth Of this order and
similar organizations which largely
had their membership In the United
States. but which are well repre-
sented by Canadians In their ranks.
He emphasized particularly how such
Of fellowship between the two nations
which occupy this continent.
The mayors words were heartily
endorsed by Fred r. Copeland OF
Dauphin. Man. grand chancellor OF
the order Of Manitoba. A great recep-
ton was this morning accorded Hon.
Thomas ]. Carlin Of Macon. Ga.
supreme chancellor. who accepted the
cordial welcome Of Western Canada
and stated that he knew the visit
would be Of great benefit to the
order. The rest OF the morning was
spent In q social way, and ut
O'Clock the supreme lodge went into
a business session.
The program which will be held for
the next few days will include recep-
tons. banQuets. monster parades and
excursions.
Hon. Thomas ]. CARING OF Macon,
Ca, will preside, he having preceded
the Hon. Charles II. Hanson. jus
tice Of the supreme court Of Maine,
az supreme chancellor.
The order has assets Of more than
$19, 100000 and annual income Of
$7.000.000.
1 Several matters OF national i'm
portance will come before this session
OF the lodge. Notable among these
viii be the proposition to reduce the
age limit for admission from 81 to Is
years, this was brought before the
Denver convention In 1912 and was
passed on its initial stage on vote
OF SO to "a. II was then sent to the
grand lodges, where the vote has been
close and II is believed the sentiment
IL nearly divided.
An appeal will be made for the
establishment or endorsement OF a
Pythian sanatorium for the care of
tubercular cases. The Dramatic Or
der OF Khorasson, "The Playground
OF Pythianism," will ask for recogni-
ton.
While the supreme lodge IL In con-
vention several affiliated bodies will
hold biennial meetings. Among them
are the Supreme Temple Pythian Sis
ters, representing 200 members: the
association Of Grand Keepers OF Rec
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
I'D AUSTRIA'S
|ERBS FIRE UPON
own KINSFOLK?
|onx Josef's Soldiers May Not
Prove Dependable in
Crisis
ME- PRIyATES CAN'T
UNDERSTAND OFFICERS
Sterpreters Necessary to Com
municate Orders To Rank
and File
! a Former OFFICER Of the Austrian
d ~ n>..S.i o$.<e ~

- a Former OFFICER Of the Austrian
General star
5 VIENNA, Aug. 3.--The present un-
Dleasantness gives rise to fear that
Acstrfa VIII have trouble with Its army
during the present trouble.
y IL n, indeed, one Of the most Ell
Eoient armies In Europe, and yet the
|very fact that II is full OF Slavs may
result In disaster.
There are eleven different nationali-
H. n the Austro- Hungarian army;
0ormans. Magyars, Italians, Rouman-
zons. each speaking an absolutely dis
6fmilar language, and the Slavic
rroups, Cxechs, Poles, Ruthenians. Slo.
$ones. Slovacks. Creations and Ser
vlans, all speaking different forms and
1lalects Of the same mother tongue.
HARP racial strife In the army has OF
IN disastrous results.
* All the non Germanic nations rebel
utterly against the constant govern
rental attempt to make Germans OF
kom, and they have organized them
+olves throughout the empire in stub
IoFn resistance.
Z. The maintenance Of German as the
oeial language OF command h hotly
@osented by all these nationalifies
B ~ the men composing the rank and
- eenerally know only their maternal
nGue, each regiment Is allowed, for
Hrposes OF instruction, In addition to
orman. the tongue OF command, to
<avo IT. own especial language.
The comic and tragic confusion re-
n1ting from this medley OF tongues
made wilder still by decree meant
marry the dangers of the natural ten
ncy Of officers to seek the society OF
1T co-nationals and be influenced by
Iii ambitions,a and strifes. Regiment
officers must be Of a different ma
cnality from the soldiers they COM
Frequently officers and men cannot
nAerstand each other and find 1t
1oerSary to use as interpreters nom
mmissiOner officers or even privates
~ are naturally OF the same nation
~ @ tho troops and are, therefore.
position In time of trouble TO have
- superior officers more or less at
&0lr mercy
The soldiers are apt to rebel at an
6or to IRE on their kinsfolk In sup
1t zcf government 10 which they
~ Hot cver-loyal. It was found I'M
6olblo, Cor instance. to move the
roch regiments against the Czech
oDulation to put down the riots In
roxue. On other occasions OF serious
col disorder the troops when ordered
1re aeainst those Of their own race,
We discharged their rifles upward In
the air, even when the populace
ne pelting men and officers alike
yIkh stones. furniture and everything
~ could lay hands on.
& "a Prague q cavalry regiment Of
1och Dragons sent to quell disturb
ncos opened their ranks to the
ow6s and allowed the people to
rorm among them and disarm them.
IA Bohemia. Croatia and elsewhere.
- not nnusyal TO zee soldiers refuse
obey orders during time Of civil up
<oval, and even fraternize with the
otorS under the very eyes Of their
ncors who remain powerless.
During the war with italy many ba-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
HEN TIES UP TRAFFIC
WHILE SHE LAYS EGG

PENDLETON. Or, Aug. with Q
score OF persons looking on and max
ing facetious remarks, little Leg.
horn calmly seated herself on the
pavement under the car Of DR.. r. ID.
Ringo, on Main-st., and laid an egg.
Where she came from or whittier
she went IL not known. but she tied
up traffic on the busiest part OF Pen
dieton's street for 10 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

ords and Seals and the Pythian Edi-
torial association.
The monster street parade OF uni
form rank, subordinate lodge. su'
preme lodge officers and grand rep.
resentatives with bands, floats and
special attractions. will take place
next Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
Michigan News Notes

KALAMAZOO-Prayers for rain
we're said in practically every church
In Kalamazoo county. Sunday. The
drouth threatens what promised to
be the biggest crops ever harvested
In this part Of the state. 1t has been
three weeks since there has been "a
gneral rain in southwestern Michigan
and farmers are fearing almost q
complete ruination Of their corn and
potato crops.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

vASSAR-Fire OF unknown origin
Sunday night. destroyed the Edward
Hume livery and boarding barn. One
horse, owned by w. J. Wood. was
burned. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000.