davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-02
PRIZES OFFERED.

dt7No Va " anu i q 10 Cile5iDlt W COn-
test in the ten state projects. Rules
and regulations for these contests
may be found in pamphlet issued for
the Industrial Clubs by the Oregon
Agricultural College. The winner of
any of these contests will earn a trip
to the Panama-Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco in 1915, all expenses
paid for one week. Value about
$125.
2. Any boy may win free trip to
the State Fair at Salem by being
highest in any two of the state con-
tests. Rules and regulations in PAM
phlet published by Oregon Agricul-
tural College.
3. Contests in agricultural, man
ual training and domestic arts will be
made at the County Fair in Medford
for such prizes as are offered.
4. There will be large premium
list open to all boys and girls of Ash
land at the Ashland exhibit in Sep
tember, 1914.
a. Glass A exhibitors include all
persons between the ages of Ia and
19.
b. Glass B exhibitors include all
exhibitors between the ages of 6
and IA
C. Glass exhibitors for state
contests only include those persons
who have had more than five
months training in sewing, cook
ing and manual training. (This
does not apply to the fair in Ash
land and for it there will be no
Glass c.
5. Rules.
a. All persons who are not 19
years old by October 1, 1914, may
enter these contests.
b. All persons entering the state
conte"ts must belong to an Indus
trial Club.
C. All persons entering the fair
at Ashland must apply for admis-
sion to contest through the schools.
preferably the teachers, or commit
tee of fair.
d. The agricultural contests
must be under the supervision of q
committee appointed by the School
Board and the presidents OF the
two Parent-Teacher Associations.
This committee shall be Judge of
the home garden contests and de-
eide whether the regulations of the
contest have been observed.
e. In Glass A the contestant
must do all the work In Class B
he must do all the work after the
ground has been prepared for seed
ing. Fertilizer may be used in any
quantity satisfactory to the contest
ant.
T. Each contestant in any prof.
ect must keep complete record of
the work done, including cost and
manner of procedure. The record
will count not less than 10 per cent
in the final award.
&. The projects must be open to
inspection by members of the man.
aging committee at all times.
h. The school garden contests
will be under the management OF
the School Board alone.
l. in the garden contests the
committee Tor that work may adopt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-02
DOLL BOOTH. CLASS b.

All work must be done by the
child, under the direction of some
older person.
i. Doll. most complete and beautiful
ly made outfit of clothes, machine
work. First SOC, second 25c.
2. Doll, most complete and beautiful
ly made outfit of clothes, hand
work. First soc, second 25c
3. Miscellaneous dolls, character,
unique, etc. Five prizes, 25c
each.
4. Best dressed doll with best deco
rated doll buggy. First 75c sec
ond soc.
5. Miscellaneous doll garments, best
hand work. millinery, wraps,
dresses, kimonos.) Five prizes of
25c each.
6. Paper dolls, hand made and deco
rated by children. First 25c.
Z. Doll garments, crocheted or knit
ted. First Csc.
s. Doll house with furniture, best
and most complete. First soc,
second csc.
CHICKENS.
Coop, cockerel and two hens. Each
class, first soc, second Csc.
l. Plymouth Rocks. White, Barred.
2. Rhode Ishland Reds.
8. Black Minorcas.
4. Orpingtons. White, Buff.
D. Leghorns. White, Brown.
6. Wyandettes.
Z. Special.
s. Houdans.
All coops furnished regulation size.
Each person furnish can in coop EX-
hfbitors must feed own stock morn
ing and nXeninp
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-02
Premium List for the 1914
Ashland Children'S Fair

j ne ialT VIII De uetu during Jne
siFst week of September, 1914, at
some convenient point to be deter
mined upon by the committee. The
purpose OF the fair is to exhibit the
work done by the young people OF
ashland. 1t is hoped that the parents
and the citizens will give this move
nent their heartiest support. To
make this work success the cooper
alton of all parties is desired.
For the product to he eligible in
the competition it must be the work
Of the children, not OF the grownups
So those in charge are asking that
aarents and guardians lend their
hearty support to the movement and
that they insist on the work being
done by those competing, otherwise
the whole effort is OF no service.
NEEDLEWORK.
Glass A.
/. One-piece wash dress. First
prize 81, second soc.
2. Embroidered nightgown. First
prize 75c. second 25c.
9. Embroidered corset cover. First
prize soc, second 25c.
4. Sofa pillows.
a. Embroidered. First prize
soc, second Csc
b. Cross stitch. First prize soc,
second csc.
8. Fancy apron. First prize 75c,
second Csc.
6. Two-piece set of underwear.
First prize 75c. second Csc.
2. Tailored shirtwaist. First prize
81, second soc.
s. Lunch cloths.
a. Drawn. First soc, second
25c.
b. Punch work, First soc, sec
ond Csc.
C. Embroidered. First soc, sec
ond Csc.
s. Embroidered centerpiece. First
75c, SECOND 25c.
no. Best school model book. First
soc, second Csc.
II. One yard crocheted lace. First
50c, second CSC.
IL. One-half yard tatting. First soc,
second Csc.
l3. Wool skirt. First 81, second.
soc.
"a. Embroidered collar and cuff set.
First 75c, second Csc.
IS. Fancy handbag. First soc, sec
ond Csc.
l6. Party dress. First $1.50, second
81.
Glass II.
l.. One-piece wash dress. First 81,
second soc.
2. Sofa pillows.
a. Embroidered. First soc, sec
ond Csc.
b. Cross stitch. First soc, sec
ond csc.
3. Fancy apron. First soc, second
25c.
&. Lunch cloths. Embroidered
First soc, second csc.
5. Embroidered ceaterpiece. First
75c, second CSC.
Cross-stitch centerpiece. First
soc. second 25c.
s. Two pillow cases. First 75c. sec
ond 25c.
z. Two towels. First soc, second
25c.
8. Patchwork. Wash goods. wool
material. First csc, second Csc
8. Darning. Two stockings, one
heel, one toe. First csc, second
25c.
20. One-half yard tatting. First soc,
second csc.
II. Embroidered collar and cuff set
First 75c, second CSC.
~. Fancy handbag. First soc, Sec
ond Csc.
l3. Machine-made apron. First soc,
second 25c.
MANUAL TRAINING.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-02
MANUAL TRAINING.
Glass A.

Class A.
1. Electrolier. First soc, second
25c.
2. Fancy footstool. First soc, Sec
ond Csc.
3. Cabinet. First 81. second soc.
4. Piano bench. First 81, second
soc.
8. Library table. First 81, second
soc.
6. Comfortable. First 75c, second
50c.
z. Hall tree. First soc, second csc.
8. Cedar chest. First 81, second
soc.
.. Porch swing. First 81, second
soc.
70. Morris chair. First 81. second
soc.
IL. Writing desk First 81, second
soc.
25c.
I3. Settee. First 75c, second csc.
IL. Best set plates, mechanical draw
ing. First 81, second soc.
Id. Fancy box (gloye or letter. &.
soc.
Glass II.
1. Book and magazine rack. First
SOC, second Csc.
2. Bird house. First soc, second
25c.
3. Piano bench. First 81, second
soc.
4. Tabouret. First soc, second 25c.
b. Plant stand. First soc, second
25c.
6. Fly trap. First soc. second csc.
q Cabinet. First soc. second csc
9. Umbrella stand First soc, sec.
ond 25c.
8. Dictionary stand. First soc
second 25c.
no. Scissors holder. First 25c. sec.
ond 25c.
IL. Broom holder. First 25c, second
25c.
IL. Bookrack. First 25c, second 25,
13. Music rack. First soc, seconC
Zoe.
IL. Footstool. First soc. second csc
COOKING.
CLASS A.
4. White bread. one loaf. FRS
soc. second CSC.
2. Graham bread. one loaf. Firs
soc. second 25c.
3. Whole wheat bread one loaf
First soc, second 25c.
The Lamar register., 1914-11-04
Blow Me!

Blow Me!
On the battle field / sit,
Bloomin' ready for to quit,
I've been chasin' and been chased for
forty days;
First some Fritz pursues me round
Then I run i'm off the ground
Til both me and i'm II In . bleedtn'
daze.
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp the boys are
marchin'
Buck up, comrades, all is well.
But if anxious to find out
yot the bloomin' rows a6ou
I'll be bleedin, blinkin, blowed if l
can tell!
e. F. MCINTYRE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
Fearful Forest waco

Experts in the forest service in the
department Of agriculture estimate
that the lumber attn available in tls
United States IL about 2.0oo. 900 900
600 feet. We ara cutting this timber
At the rate Of 100 O0.Ooo.o0O feet an,
nualiy. and nearly 100000 cords d
wood are wasted every year through
Ignorance Or careleasness. The for
est products laboratory at Madison
Wis. ~ working hard 70 cpntrivs
means 70 save norne Of the enormous
waste, and there 10 reason 10 believe
that It win be decreased materially IN
the years to come The national for
estsf contain le5.00o.o00 acres. Ii
Soma regions the timber cut WIN re-
new itself IN fifteen Or twenty years
~ Youths Companion
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
Il. t0ll'I
'ANOFACTURIRG JEWEL 81
f26 Seventh Street NplIhues
BErwEEM G. asa VI.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Everybody has some iFienf
1rom they wish to maxi
asrpy. II may be mothel
I father. sister 81 brother Il
nay be a wife. OF i may be I
sweetheaTta. often them
'elves,
Our took Of JeweIry arc
IA Brac Is a complete
ach piece has beencaIetull5
elected and we feel satIsfies
Rat a visit from you ~
ear us onl that we have 8
lie a selection as can b
und anywhere Why moi
I'VE us q call
any article that you mas
pieci Will be land aside AM
eliveted when wanted. tx
Emnced clerks. Polite a
ention
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
Hometown
aEilLEIbTES Y
@M
QN 49,
MAIL-0RDER SYSTEM EvIL
How Chicago Man Made Immense Fcse
tune At the Expense Of Small
Communities Everywhcrs.

A merchant prince died In Chfcanw
md left $4,000 to his heirs. every.
cent Of which was made In the mSH
order business.
We would not dispute the dsn0
mans honesty or criticise him fer
making this fortune In q manner fhat
10 certainly legitimate. But whence
did these millions como. and frozh
whose poverty grew his wealth. asks
the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The answer 81 the familiar indice
ment Of the mail-order business as ~
has developed In Chicago From men
and women who we're lured BY attra9'
tive pictures to pay retail prices plus
the heavy cost of carriage from Chi
cage; from people who searched TIM
pages Of catalogue and would not en-
ter stores OF their own towns, where
the same goods at the same price
were sold: from buyers who sent -
Chicago merely 70 give their pur-
ehases that distinction begotten Of
distance-from theue came the mtls
Iicna that made the great mailofdsf
kink.
II the evil ended here we should 70
Kret the stupidity Of a certain class
OF purchasers and stop at that But
The fortune OF the .maii-order kings
is gained at the expense OF progress
10 rural communities scattered 0yef
the continent
Here Is the case. The Ilttls couw
try merchant puts In his stock
bought Of merchants II his own statA
He buys the best, and Intends 70 sen
II honestly aKr nj fair profit nv
waitn Hlp& che~ssg goods are sold
andflais staples are purchased. Bus
EIs dgess goods fade ~ the shelves
and bis farming inplemtats rust N
his atoreroom. His neighbour buy<0f
him only what they must; their ger
purchases are made from chieage
mail-or1er houses The merchant ID
forced 20 sell what his customeM win
purchase: those who have helped 10
ruin him crisitins the paucity Of biz
stock.
Tbs Chicago mailorder business
criDplea the local merchant II limits
he stock 81 thu stores. II builds M
great fortunes and ! single city. 81
the expense Of those who would pro-
elnim progress the country ogek
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19

al present over 100000 Afghan pa
tents are said to Visit medical mis-
eiopp on the border Tor special treat
mcnt 4 large proportion Of these
casea ore foT diseases of the eve, caus'
ed BY sun glare. dust storms and BY
fiies, especially IN the case Of children.
Also there ara many bullet or knife
wounds which require surgical treat
lnent The mission hpspitnlsat peahaI
war treats about 1000 patients an
spally. Of which tWo.thirds are AZ.
hans.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19

Women like man
stands their clothes They
for each other--and Il IL
lacy 70 suppose that the,
men. still they DO like M I "a
= feminine touch Of two about hinA
"A man who mas a medal with thre1
clasps and understands the cut Of .
akirt Il Gods last word ii men.
the very incest women fail terri
BIZ with neektien. and shay may know
no more Of trousers beyond The fast
that they are customary. In the mat
ter Of hosiery found her to be
sound. When abe rejected the socks
they were selling" ! knew her for d
woman IN a thousand. @The thinRs
that are selling are the things one
doesn't buy she remarked to thu
man who was serving me. and very.
nearly cheered. There are women III
exiEtence--and nice women. too Wild
would have made me buy socks that
looked like SKINNER hlouses From
The Worlds DaughteSsr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19

tisfsrarsd 81 ire Utl,ta asatas Depart
mani pf AsricuIshre
Th0 period o. simo Il takes 10 hatch
eggs 81 ghe demtaiic hen II n days.
cculdlnR 70 Farmers bulletin 6e2 Of
iho department o. agriculture Tiers
Nre two methods 81 Incubation and
breodlnk. nafnehg natural ami arsIn
tial n natural insphatlon ana breed
lag The hen is elspwea 10 ST % 4
resi- Il eeen ana brood Or mother tbs
HDnnK chicks when hAtched tbs 10.
tlcfmalion contained On thin subject u
based a. tht Relief that the average
fAfntf has little use FOR en- Incubator
ef breeder priakn NJ lnsenda 10 batch
nn6 rear chlcAe rnnEpalsy early IN the
f)fins 90 - lasBa numbers; tbereEofa
oHlg the nntuFai method Of iucuba
ton and hfooains VIII fsetlvs ntsen,
sien "A thla tlma
AZ slse time npgyraehes for ne hons
~ ksseme tfeedY q sit. II care u
laksa Is look Is the ne3ss 4 viii BE-
$50 thai ths91 Hten fe# sett aoWnz
HheEa Veins fsa M n sht sengi
90 sHS HtaaxfaS eafg ID ske tsEsN
's6 y lisle ,l1aa $50 S.
S. VII an'ss
IA |
dotted tllel ! lisa VII Nt 10 1851 feF
Two st lhfee slls 81 satee aioe shs
"a feay 70 ~ tsausiesfea - 4 Desk
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
Mns.n fnr cIule Warner

Improvement aocisties and hinslar
bodies working Tor the general good
Of ali should adopt i characteristics
motto. not alone 10 print upon their
stationery, but one that win servs to
keep IN mind the purposes for which
tha organization was formed, The fol-
lowing strongly appeals rs peculiarly
fitting:
FOR the cause that lacks assistance.
Against the wrong that needs reHlnsnm@g.
For tho future IN thA distance
and the gond that We can do
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19

Christopher Columbus waa not, frDm
al accounts. q Jew Columbus wan
an Italian. Among the ofacera ane
sailors there was Jew mar Luis
do Torres, an iriahmnn named VIA
Liam Harris. end an EnalIshman
the namo Of Arthur Laws. Or Larlins'
The rank and tlle Of the men wero
Portuguese, Hpaniarda and Itaiiann.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
pat d.

Waiter. are Jon aurs this N
entail scupf
Waiter Tessuh.
ouest--Bus I've found 4 tooth IA q
WaiteF~W Well. don't know. suhs
but ! reckon dat OK must have heam
biting his sail. San Francisco chroni~
alo.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19

hef tnNu Au8 may
come. Don't tell
her that I'm suf-
fering - dying -
not q wordl She
shall never dark
en- those doorsl
Do ycu hear? I've
sworn It. That's
all. Send Henri
here. The lad
with half her In
teIlect has thrice
her love.
The tail. hand
featured old
gentleman who
had half arisen
from hin cnnch 10
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19


material down firmly ana shape q ctr
rulaF nest out Of Il which should Be
slightly deeper n the center than IL
the edges, a. nest 80 shaped win
prevent che eggs ifom rolling out from
under she hen and becoming chilled.
Duht The hen Thoroughly with insect
powder. In applying the powder. hold
the hen BY the feet. head down. work.
Ing the powder well Into the feathers.
giving special attention to regions
around the vent and undeF the Wings
The powder should also be sprinkied
IN tho nest The nest should be Ia
some quiet unt cfthe-way place on
the farm, wbero the sitting hen viii
not be disturbed. Move her from the
regular laying meet at night Handle
her carefully Iii doing ao Put a china
egg cf two I'd the nest where she III
20 SIT. and place q hoard over the
opening 10 that che cnns not get Oh.
Toward evening 81 the second day, qut
city 40 IN where Eho ii Hlttlns. and
leave como feed and water, and re-
move the board from the Iront Or top
OF The nest. and let the hen come OF
when she IL ready Should she 70.
turn 10 the nest after feeding. femove
the china egg 81 cgsa and put pndsr
thoea that are TO be incubated In
cool weather 4 Is best IA put not mora
than ten eggs under d han. while later
III the aprlnQ one cnn nut IN To III
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
POSITION uF


Had TIE writer the privileges ara
pleasure Of planting q sownsits and
framing the laws governing street
trees. their planting. preservation ans
care. he would have no parkway nexk
70 the curb. but would have II On the
inside Of the Sidewalk. next 20 the
property line This would give tho
street bFDedss appearances. put the
trees czt Of reacs Of wires. Of horses.
more air, feed and
the roots 1t an lin
their retaining bran
than 10 possible whe
70 the curb and obstf
aes Of horses and yea
gslsa Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
HOTEL
SAINT MARY
l.eonardtown,
Maryland.

HkJFf Z n sR4ikY
NV building equirred VII
AZ lean heal. moi and c.,ls
uat,r. vel finished rooms
: NJ lephones and s. lendn
vrs ice.
nee ihf first If N iveurei
( esiaplr hmenI his beei
an- er the manags meni Of "
! Fen1iTk Who'll rshe pas
2 ytaTs has made such {
llccess Of the @DonaId" h
1 aShlngtun.
The meals are excellenl
and service is prompt an.
courteous.
Inc manage ment casefs
@tsie county patronage.
There Is a grill room an,
ne rar Is unext eIIed
ALI in all Hotel il. Mary 5 II
hem 81 completely equlppea
hosieIry In Southern Mary
and
You can always be ae-
mmcdated.
Rates moderate,
YIN. A FslVlsk p....
0Hc. -li- {,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19
KEPT Els PROMISE

~ EDGAR WHITE

"Write her this for me, Jean. that
when she brings her husband with
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-19

rLrv ealrre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
Whitman Elected.

hy A'fociaied Press.
NEW YORK. Nov 3.-Sweeping
republican gains throughout the
country reaching climax In this
state by the overwhelming victory OF
Charles G. whitman for governor
snd James " Widsworth 10 'ur
ceed EHsn Root as United States
senator. were indicate tonight in the
early returns Of the election
\ heavy falling off In the pro-
crossive vote Of many states. the re-
turn 10 Congress OF former Speaker
Joseph Cannon. decisive republican
gains iu New York and Illinois House
membership. the Overwhelming de-
feat of Representative Mitchell Pal
mcr by Senator penrose. were '"a
iurcH of the early returns
Democratic leaders are pleased
gith their triumph In Massachu-ett-
where Governor Walsh vas re-elec-
Ted Early returns indicated that
tho democrats retain control oI
Congress with approximately u0
change boo the senate majority. hu'
decidedly reduced in the House.
80 late hour results in the sena-
tor-hip race were doubtful zoo l,li-
uoi-. Indiana California and Colo
RADIO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
waco MAYOR PROVES
10Y AITN 10 KING COTTON

WACO T.R $50. Mayor
81. BlrsIn. 8f tls oE u rn..
advocate oi tIe .NHar cotton good
movement recently stated r fh.
South aud o. pr1ure HIa .Haf. r.
old King Cotton IF 'ouHirE
complete cotton ou'f' consisting of
bar. -ut shirt socks arf sh0a.
900 made .r NcLsHuau County Tum
cotton grown in ff.s section.
Hc Kear. tHe reFana daily snf
has made several trir. f0 uIrl0u
towns In trf state atfreT .n Pro
unique costume
MAYOR Rl4Fins v|II assist Cover.
ror % o CaI0rf and Governor
Elect Jane. D. Ferguson Iu open
ine the Tefaa Cotton Palace Etpu-I
tinr here the tf.f wearing HiH uui-
form ON coo. occasion Thff aiiI Oh
so be- similarly dressed flr fIe
event
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
RESULTS HEAVY
REPUBLICAN GAIN
LEADERS PREDICTING POSSIBLE
CHANGE OF CONTROL
N CONGRESS
LITTLE CHANGE IN SENATE
Latest Results showed New York
Delegation Tied Between
Democrats aud
Republicans

rs Ars0ciated Pros
NEW YORK. ~ Y, Nov 4 "a
o. Heavy Republican gains
throughout the country gave assur-
ances of reducing the Democratic
majority OF lil In the House con
-iderabiy Early this morning the
returns showed a net gain of a.
seats Tor the Republicans The r.
publican leaders are predicting thar
the Democratic majority might be
overturned Democratic control OF
the Senate Is assured with q prob
ability that it may be increased from
ten to tN elvc through the election OF
Roger G. sullivan Of Illinois
The Republican victory in New
York. the collapse OF the Progressive
vote throughout the country and up
heaval in Congressional Districts.
generally are taken as assurances
that the tariff has entered the con
flict with telling effect
Unusual developments marked
the contests Ia North Carolina and
New Orleans IN North Carolina
Two Republican candidates for con
press show unusual strength threat
cning the defeat of representatives
Il J.. Doughton and James NJ Gud-
ger.
In tho third Louisiana district.
". =. Martin. Progressive, Is lead
ing Henry l. Gueydan Democrat
The latest returns on the New
York congressional delegation show
ed tw,aty one Republicans and
twcntv-on, Democrats elected and
one Progressive The New York de-
legation 10 the present House o.
Democrats 81. Republicans II. Pro
gressives The Republican gain
being ten.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
BRITISH SUBMARINE LURED ON MINE
BY Associated Press

LONDON, November 3.Ihe British submarine D5 sunk
the North Sea early this morning by mine thrown out by Ger
cruiser rereang before British Two Officers and two
the submarine saved The information contained
admiralty report tonight he report the German squad
fired the British gunboat Iiaoyon woundng
Various nave been made the adds,
result which the Germans reoated rapidly and although
shadoed by light they could be brought into action
cruiser threw number of mines and the
submarine was sunk BY of them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
Wyoming pouhtful.

CHEYENNE Wyo. Nov
Nelgre return. tonight showed Ken
drick. domogratlc-progressiye is lead
lus r.l,1'y for governor. but poll
ucaI leaders declared that figure
are 100 -mall on which 10 base 4
prediction
incomplete returns indicate tho
lefcat of woman suffrage Iu north
Dakota and Missouri and urohihi.
iior in Ohio Ar 0na and California.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
GERMANS ABANDON ADVANCE IN CALAIS

BY Associated Press
LONDON, November 3.1he Germans have abandoned their
attempt force their along the Belgian to Calais accord
ing all official reports tonight The inundated country the
Of hc Belgian army the British wapS combined to end
the costly struggle The Berlin official report attributes their failure
entirely the flooded country declares the army withdrew in
good order, without losses
The oan s fighting has shifted the region ,
According reports Emperor William has the front to
courage his
Turkey with the Triple Entente yet appears also be
divided against itself Russia apparently will give the Turks
chance to draw back.
The North Sea blockade recognized of the important
The German press claims England will not be able to
enforce it, and Holland newspaper are also objecing