davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20

YES, MY DEAR, THE REDCoATs DO LoOI
THE BEST, BUT TT TAKES THE RAGGED
BOYS TO DO THE FIGHTING"
ish franknesS she said she liked the
redcoats best Washington laughed,
according to my friends story, and
said to her. Yes. my dear. the redcoats
do look the best. but 1t takes the rag
god boys to do the fighting This Is
one Of many well authenticated anec
dOteS which diSprOve the old demigod
theory that Washington never smiled.
when | was in college Jared Sparks,
always near friend. was lecturing
on American history. stopped after
the lecture to ask him some question.
and he told me this story Of the bat
tie Of Princeton dare not call it my
but it removes me from it by only one
gap. Sparks told me Of the Massachu-
sets officer. whose name he did not
give me. who was at Princeton on
the day of the battle. There is GER
tain bridge. which the well Informed
reader will remember. which 1t was
important to destroy Washington in
structed this Massachusetts captain to
take file of men and destroy the
bridge. The captain touched his hat
and said, Are there enough men" and
Washington said. Enough to be cut to
pieces This gentleman told DR..
Sparks afterward that as he went back
to his men he pinrhcd his cheeks for
fear that they should see that he was
pale. and they destroyed the bridge"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
Acknowledge Gifts PROMPTLY.

Prompt acknowledgment should al
ways be made of a gift or favor. yet
it is surprising how many people are
remiss in this respect Many grown
people have difficulty In framing a let
ter Of acknowledgment, either in bust
ness or in social lines, and some spec
ulatiOn arises as to whether this
branch is neglected in the average ed
ucation or whether the perpetrators Of
some Of such letters sent out have new
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carrier:
failing to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by o'clock .. n
will confer u favor on the publish+ !
by calling the City Messenger Co.
Phone 70. who will aeliver q cor.
Immediately. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
FIRE ALARM BOXES

4. City Hall
6. Bay City Lumber Co.
7. Curtis & Front SITS.
s. Curtis & Evans SITS.
8. Aberdeen Lumber Il Single Co.
II. Mead ST. & West Boulevard.
ii. Fairfield e. Summit st.
Is. Wilson's Mill.
l6. Chehalis C Wishkah st.
II. Slades Mill.
Is. Boone & Marion SITS.
-. Exchange & Marion SITS.
81. + Il Market SITS.
90. Fl & Hume SITS.
"a. G & Wishkah SITS.
rs. + & Heron SITS.
90. Anderson & Middleton Mill.
81. Heron & Broadway.
30. + & River SITS.
81. Sisters Hospltal-G st.
32. Fourth & II SITS.
35. Fifth & M SITS.
SO. Sixth & Thornton SITS.
81. Ninth & K SITS.
3S. Third & Broadway.
80. Sixth & Broadway.
II. NJ & Market SITS.
AZ. Federal Mill.
43. Heron st. & Michigan Ave.
As. Western Cooperage. y
AZ. Hume & Washington SITS.
AS. Western Mill
40. Market & Washington SITS.
81. Second & e SITS.
SO. Second Ave. G. B st.
Sc. Terrace Ave. & Prospect st.
81. Burleigh Ave. & p st.
SIS. Mckinley Ave. & r st.
81. Stanton G. Second SITS.
81. Railroad Ave. & Conger st.
"a. Morgan & Jeffrjes SITS. p.
81. Cherry & Duffy< SITS.
~. General Package Co. -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
First street. cear Broadway. SUI
day school 10 o'clock. church se
wire IL o'clock. Wednesday ever
ing service. 8 o'clock. keadir
room No. 23l Finch building. Ops
daily from 80 until o'clock. excer
Ing Sundays q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co.. 300 East Wishkah ST.
know it's 30.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20

I WASHINGTON is dead This great struggled against
w tyranny. He has achieved the liberty Of his country His
memory will be cherished forever by the French people,
by all freemen Of the hemispheres and especially by
the French soldiers who like Washington and the American soldiers
fought for equality ard liberty Therefore the First Consul directs
that for days Grape be hung all the flags and sons Of the
repubEc-Napoleon (Order the Amy Champs de Mars 6OO
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
An Unfamiliar
Washington

"HE Father of Our Country was
subject to the ills and infirmi.
ties with which many Of ue
mOrtals have to contend. He
had poor teeth, and portrait bust iE
the chancel end of Christ (Old North
church. Boston. shows him without
any teeth.
This bust is one of the most peculiar
representations of Washington and the
first piece of memorial sculpture ever
executed Of him. The carving is curl
man. with little of the grandeur Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
STRICT NEUTRALITY
FOR PORT OF SHANGHAI

New York, Aug. ia statement
given out by the Far Eastern bureau
says that at conference OF the for
eign consuls in Shanghai 1t was agreed
that the chairman of the consular union
should issue a proclamation of strict
neutrality to be observed by all ma
tions engaging in commerce at this
port
The business Of Shanghai Is divid-
ed among the Americans British, Ger
mans. japanese. French and Russians.
who express themselves sincere in their
support of the consular unions action.
The market is greatly affected by the
European war and business Is temper
arily disorganized.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
SECRETARY ADEF IS
NOW IN COPENHAGEN

London, Aug. 1s.-Americans who
arrived here today from Denmark say
they saw A. A. Adee, the American
second assistant secretary of state, in
Copenhagen. Mr.. Adee has been
spending his summer vacation on the
continent.
Major d. w. Ketcham. who is direct
ing the American government relief
measures in London, has opened offices
in the army and navy mansions, lis
Victoria street, where among other
things he will provide steamer reser-
vations for stranded Americans.
Colonel j. e. Willard, the American
ambassador to Spain, left London to-
day for Paris, accompanied by Captain
Ralston. He will go on Immediately
to Madrid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
SMUGGLING ring
IS DISCLOSED At
SEATTLE INQUIRY
Federal Industrial Relations
Commission Will Continue
It's Investigation at San
Francisco and Los Angeles

Seattle, Aug. 1e.--While local federal
authorities today prepared to prosecute
on evidence of the existence of 81
gantic Chinese smuggling ring, de-
veloped by the federal industrial re-
lations commission hearings, the COM
missioners decided to push their in
curry into the matter further in San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Hearings
will be held in those two cities within
the next month.
Thus far the only San Francisco end
to the importation OF the Chinese IS
the fact that Claud E. Stevens, the
Seattle attorney who brought IS of
them In as students" only to have
them disappear soon after he had
placed them In college, got more than
so OF them through the California port.
The commission has been unable to
locate any of these Chinese. and 1t Is
thought possibly some of them may be
found in either San Francisco or Los
Angeles.
Washington authorities will be asked
20 aid the commission in determining
how It was possible for MIR. Stevens
and Mrs. Sarah e. Hing, who brought
in 20 Chinese students" to defeat the
purpose of the exclusion law so easily.
None will make the direct statement,
but 1t is intimated that several higher
ups" in the federal service may be in
voived. A general report on Chinese
smuggling will be made by the COM
mission on Dec 1.
The commissioners left here today
Cor Portland, where a hearing to be
devoted wholly to the question OF
pocial unrest Will be opened tomorrow
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
FLOWER GIRLS APPEAR
IN STREETS OF PARIS

Paris, Aug. ia further evidence
today of return in Paris TO some of
the conditions which prevailed during
the mobilization was the temperance
of flowers girls on the city streets. The
fact that they had fresh cut flowers
for sale shows that the train service
can be used for something else than
the movement of troops and military
supplies. Nearly all the flowers seen
in profusion in Paris during the sum
mer months come from the south of
France.
The restriction on military orders
against the use of any foreign language
in telephoning still is in operation and
rigidly enforced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
LOOK after WIVES
OF French PAINTERS

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE society of
French artists, the National Society OF
Fine Arts, and other groups have form
ed committee under the title of the
Brothert God of Artists to look after
the wives and families of 1000 painters
Sculptors, engravers and architects
who are serving with the co;ors.
Count Castillon de Saint Victor, the
well-known aeronaut who last year be-
came a Jesuit priest at Canterbury,
England, has returned to Join his old
regiment and will leave for the from
tier in a few days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
TODAY'S RESULTS IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Chicago, Aug. 19-George Sargent OF
Chevy Chase club. Washington, D. c.,
with a good H. bettered yesterday
scores in the elimination rounds of the
national open golf tournament at Mid
lothian Charles Evans, Jr, western
amateur champion. took 70 for the first
round. missing several easy puts.
]. J. McDermott, of Atlantic City,
American born professional, who won
the open title in 1911 and 1912, took n
for the first round, taking 40 for the
first half.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
COhhISSARY GIVING
TROUBLE TO GERMANY

London, Aug. 19.-"There appears to
be little exaggeration in the accounts
of the bad commissary arrangements
in the German army" says the Brus-
sells correspondent of the Times. "Pris-
oners brought In by the French yester-
day had beet roots and carrots in
their knapsaclks. They had been living
on these for several days. On the
other hand, the French commissary is
working splendldly."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
AMERICANS TELL
OF HARDSH|PS IN
THE WAR ZONE
Red Star Liner Finland Ar
rives After Perilous Voy-
age-Passengers Without
Money or Baggage.

7 New York, Aug. 1s.-First hand tales
of the fight at Liege and grim MARIA
tives of the war sweeping Europe came
into port today on the lips of Amer
lean refugees from the continent
aboard the Red Star liner Finland
Many of the Americans aboard were
without money or baggage; some had
been held as spies; others had made
their way on foot from the interior
of Belgium to Antwerp amid the scenes
and dangers of warfare and nearly all
had stories of hardships encountered
in their flight.
With a Dutch pilot aboard Captain
Barman steered his ship through a
little-used channel OF the harbor of
Antwerp to the North sea, where he
found the horizon smudged with TIE
smoke of British battleships. In his
perilous passage through the mine
strewn waters there were no buoys to
guide him. His way lay over the shall
lows and he had to tighten the ship of
all her water ballast to make the course
without scraping the bottom. Time
after time the ship was stopped by war
vessels, although she flew the Amer
lean flag.
Saw Dynamite Planted.
James A. Patten of Chicago and his
wife, passengers on the Finland said
they were in Carlsbad when hostilities
began. They left Immediately for Ant
werp. At Nuremburg they were taken
to guardhouse and rigidly cross-ex-
amlned before they were permitted to
continue. With but little food, Mr.. and
1 Mrs Patten had to hire a horse and
cart 10 get from Harpsthal across the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
WOMEN OBJECT TO THEIR
HUSBANDS GOING TO WAR

ottawa, Aug. 19.-Canada's women
do not want their husbands to go to
war and are welding the veto power
bestowed upon them by the govern
ment with such effect that in some in
stances volunteer regiments have been
thinned to so per cent of their mem
bership. This far exceeds the gov
ernment's estimate of vetoes. A pro-
test against their action was made to-
day by Colonel Morrison, director Of
artillery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
CANADIAN VOLUNTEERS
WILL BEGIN MOVING
TO ASSEMBLY CAMP

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 1e.-on Thursday
the Canadian government will begin
moving Its $4,000 volunteers of the
Overseas division to the assembly
camp at Valcartier.
The order for the movement was
made last night by the minister of
militia. Most OF the force will reach
the camp by Saturday. The last OF 1t
will be in by Sunday and preparations
will then be made for their immediate
dispatch across the Atlantic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
EASIER FEELING IN
IMPORTING CIRCLES

New York, Aug. 19.-The announce
nent from Ambassador Page from Lon
don that English steamship service had
been ordered to resume has resulted in
an easier feeling in importing circles.
Lines that responded to this feeling
included drugs, chemicals. olive, cocoa
nut and other oils, rubber, pig tin and
spice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
American Consul Is safe.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Rear Admiral
Howard reported today that the Amer
lean consul at Hermosillo. reported I'M
der arrest, is safe and had never been
molested Manzanillo is completely
evacuated of federals and Salina Cruz
is the only port on the west coast I'M
der federal control
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
many GERMANS IN THE
BRITISH PROVINCES

London, Aug. 1s.-Twenty-f1ve thou
sand Germans have registered with the
police of London district to date. Large
numbers of Germans still remain in
the provinces.
The German relief committee is CIV
ing soup tickets to thousands, most of
whom are forced to sleep in the park
or at lodging houses, Thousands of
others are living in the warehouses;.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
Trench WOMAN GIVES
/ four SONS TO CAUSE

Paris, Aug. ia woman
. with four sons in the French
army today walked slowly down
. the steps Of one of the munich
pal offices where relatives are
. informed officially whether SOL
. diers are dead, wounded or I'M
reported. She was exceedingly
white but her emotion was
. greater than could be expressed
o in tears. A friend came up
. quickly and said:
Have you good news? I am
glad my Jean is safe"
Yes. they are al safe" was
. the reply. "They are safe in
. the arms of the Father. am
. proud to give all to the cause"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
French Paper Note Issue.

Paris, Aug. 1s.-In dispatch from
Rome the correspondent of the Havas
agency says an issue of new paper
notes has been authorized by royal
decree. The notes are to be five and
ten lire ($1 and $2). to the amount Of
350.00O.000 lire ts7O,ooo.ooo), entirely
covered by silver in treasury. Bills Of
one and two lire GO and 40 cents) also
will be Issued.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
ON THE ATTITUDE OF
SPAIN IN The WAR

Madrid, via Paris, Aug. licking
Alfonso, accompanied by Premier Dato.
has returned from San Sebastian and
will have important conferences with
the French and English ambassadors
in regard to, SPANS attitude toward
the European conflict, It is stated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
AUSTRIAN TROOPS ON
THEIR Way TO front

Rotterdam, via London, Aug. 49,
Large contingents of Austrian troops,
including mountain artillery, which the
German army is without, have passed
points along the Rhine on their way
to the front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
TO PROHIBIT SALE
OF FOREIGN BONDS

w hing ton. Aug. Ex-senator
Hitchcock today introduced bill to
prohibit the sale in this country of
bonds of foreign countries engaged in
war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
Decrease In Imports.

New York. Aug. 19.-Customs
house reports made public today
show that imports since the be-
ginning Of the European war
have decreased immensely.
Imports for the week of July 1S
were more than 100000 above
the figures for the week of Aug.
8, the last to be compiled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
DAY IN CONGRESS.

Met at II g. m.
Secretary Bryan conferred
with the foreign relations com
mittee over the Colombian and
Nicaraguan treaties.
Senator Hitchcock introduced
a bill to prohibit floating for
eign war loans in the United
States.
House:
Met at noon.
Miscellaneous bills were TAX
en- up under the calendar We'd
nesday rule
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19

Send the Saturday Evening Post to
your friends for the next three weeks.
and make Boise q winner in the world
series contest now in progress over
the United States and Canada Your
order sent anywhere in U. 8. for 30
per copy by Rawls-Case Co. st1 Main.
Phone 666-W
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19

A new statewide movement-the
formation of farm community centers
is under way in Kansas to develop a
new social life in rural districts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST INNES
MADE IN TEXAS
Oregon Man Is Accused of
Causing the D a h of
Two Missing Georgia
Women.

Eugene, Gre. Aug. 19.-Word was
received here today by the local au-
thorities from the office of the gov
er1pr of Oregon. to the effect tnat off,
Gals with requisition papers are on
their way from San Antonio. Tex, to
Salem, Ore, to take back Victor Innes,
arrested last night in connection with
the disappearance of Mrs. Lois Dennis
and Miss Beatrice helms at Atlanta.
Ga.
A warrant for his arrest, charging
him with the murder OF tine two wom-
en-, was received here today.
Mrs. lines is under surveillance on
a farm near Springfield, but will prob
ably be brought to Eugene this after
noon or tomorrow. Arrangements will
be made to place her in a hotel instead
of the Jail. She was too i'll to be moved
last night, it was said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19

Crawford peaches for canning az
whitehead's fruit ranch, IN miles
down hill road.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19

San Antonio. Tex, Aug 19.-Deputy
sheriffs left San Antonio today for
Austin to secure requisition papers
from Governor Colquitt for the return
to Texas of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor e
Innes of Eugene, Ore, who are wanted
here in connection with the mysterious
disappearance of Mrs. Lois helms
Dennis and Miss Beatrice helms, sis
tiers, from Atlanta, Ca, last June.
The authorities also reported that
Governor Colquitt had telegraphed the
governor of Oregon asking him to in
struct the sheriff of Lane county, Ore.
to hold the prisoners until the arriva,
of a deputy sheriff with requisitior
papers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
Germans Claim They
"Held Their Own in
Heavy Two Days Fight
Rr Atsocintcd Prcts

Washington, d. c., Sept. 1.-THE
German embassy to-day received the
following wireless from Berlin:
Headquarters on Thursday in its
first official report says that in a battle
east of Paris the Germans held their
own in heavy two days fight against
superior forces attacking between
MeauX. Montmiriale and from the di-
rection of Paris. We captured so guns
and several thousand prisoners, but re-
tired the flank when the advance of
strong hostile columns was reported.
The enemy failed to pursue.
Headquarters also reports fighting
west of Verdun and on the eastern
scene of war
vienna reports that the Austrians
have assumed the offensive in the re-
gion of Lemberg. This marks the
which 1900 infantry, 1000 cavalry.
$500 machine guns and 1000 field
guns were engaged on the Russian
side.
"On Sunday night the Austrians an
initiated the entire Servian Timok
division near Mitrowitza. The mill
tary attaches of the neutral powers
with the German troops officially state
that the enemies OF Germany are
using dum-dum bullets.
"The vanguard of the right wing of
the German troops advancing over the
Marne river eastward from Paris were
attacked by superior forces, but the
attack was stopped, the German van
guard being taken back, the enemies.
however not following. The Germans
captured so guns and several thou~
sand men,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
A. Rustem Bey Tells
Secretary Meaning of
Turkeys Latest Move
BY Assncintc6 Prcss


Washington, ID. c., Sept. 1.-THE
Turkish ambassador, A. Rustem Bey,
explained in detail to Secretary Bryan
to-day the meaning of Turkeys abro-
cation of all conventions and capitula-
tions restricting the sovereignty of the
Porte. The ambassador made it clear
that American missions and schools
would continue to be protected by OF
toman law although American citizens
would lose their extra-territorial
rights in civil and judicial cases. The
capitulation, which had been abro-
gated, he said, would not affect the
existence of the missions which had
been recognized previously by Turk
ish law.
AS Turkeys notification was of a
general character without specifying
particular treaties, officials had not
been sure of the extent of the action.
They were inclined to believe, how
ever, that as the special privileges
granted by Turkey were woven in most
all of her agreements, its effect would
be to break off Turkeys treaty rela-
tions with the entire world. That view
was confirmed in Turkeys notification
that the Ottoman government had
adopted "as the basis of it's relations
with other powers the general prin-
ciples of international law"
Ofiials here believe the effect of
Turkeys action will be as follows:
Americans and other foreigners who
have had the right of trial in civil and
criminal cases by their own diploma
tic and consular courts, now will be
subject entirely to Ottoman law.
Turkey will be able to increase or
reduce her customs duties without the
consent of the powers.
Americans and other foreigners who
hitherto have been exempt from the
payment of professional taxes can be
required to pay the same
The religious freedom of Christians
will not be interfered with except that
the tax which Mohammedan rule i'm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
Allies Left Is About
to Take Its ReUenge
Bv AssocidIed Prcss

London. Sept. IL. 4.37 A. M.-The
correspondent of the Times at Bor-
deaux sends the following:
1T is now beyond doubt that the
German turning movement to the
southeast of Paris had been defeated
and there is a dawning hope that the
allies left, which has borne a rain
of the enemy's blows since the fighting
at Mons began, is now about to take
its revenge.
The Germans have been fighting
desperately to guard their line of COM
munication which is in considerable
danger from the allies left. They
have been forced to retreat before
the onslaught of the British and the
withdrawal of the German right is
bound to assist the French in forcing
back the center unless the Germans
desire again to find themselves obliged
to follow the imperial chancellor's
advise and hack their way through.
The German check in front of the
Meuse and Verdun line has had its
echo throughout the field of perations.
On the extreme French right the ene-
my's division, bearing down upon
Nancy, has been thrown back behind
the forest of ChampenouX."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
Crown Prince of Turkey
Wounded by Two Shots
By Associated PysSs

Paris, Sept ii, 6.43 A. MA dis
patch to the Havas Agency from
Rome says:
"a telegram from Athens to the
newspaper Vita, says that a violent
discussion arose between the Crown
Prince of Turkey and Enver Pasha,
the Turkish minister of war, on the
subject of the political poll = of Tur-
key Enver Pasha, becaming greatly
excited, fired two shots from a revol-
yer at the prince who was slightly
wounded. The prince replied and shot
Enver Pasha in the leg.
According to another version En-
yer Pasha has since died of wounds
received in the dual with the crown
prince"