davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-11

a.tss. amount Sssss. rate Of IN.
,sres,. is per cont,
Years tar. 1914. date paid. March
81. istt tss fscgip, number, t.$ss.
amount. tssis rat. ~ interest. 10
per cent
said asorse u pAts. - the owner
Of the legal iitis Of the above des.
eribod property 80 the same appears
OF record. aud each Ut the other per.
soas above named are hereby further
notihed ths, t.esins,on Realty con.
pany viii apply 10 the circuit eour,
of the county and stats aforesaid for
decree foreeiosing the lien sgsias,
The property above described. and
mentioned In said certificate. And
yoa are hereby summoned To appear
~iihih sis,y dsys sf,sr the nrst pub.
iieatioa os this summons. sseiusivs
Of the day Of ssid nrss pubiiostion.
aad dessad this action or pay the
smouHt due A. above Shown. tosstksr
with costs and accrued intssest. and
Ia case Of your failure 10 do %. .
decree viii be tsadsfsd foreciosing
The lien OF said tAsss and coats
sssins, the land sad premises above
named
This summons 10 pubiisssd ~ or.
ass Of the uoaassbis u. j.. bsesoa.
Iadss Of the circuit court of The stats
os ofssus tor the eoaa,y of klamath.
asd said order sas made sad dated
this sf,h day af ja,y. isit. sad the
Day Of nfsi pabiiea,ioa Of sam moas
10 the ss,h day of July. istt.
All process snd papers In this pro
essdias may es served upon the ua.
asrsisasd residing ~i,hin the stats
Of ofesoa ., tho address hereafter
msstioasd
J n, JOHNSTON.
a. aS4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s1aSs 'oo Of &<H1ZIza<
MASS MEETING
Citizens OF Suburban Towns VIII
Meet This Evening 70 Decide
on Better Fire Prote elton.

Citizens representing the towns
Of EdCwood. Leatherwood. Woods
dale and Pleasant Valley will meet
thu evening In the auditorium OF
the Woodsdale school building for
the purpose of taking action on the
mater Of securing better FIRE protec-
tion for the residents Of the above
named towns.
At the meeting held last Wednes-
day evening az the Stratford Springs
hotel the matter was taken up and
referred 10 a committee appointed
from each town 20 ascertain the
condition ~ affairs and make n re-
port az the meeting this evening ar
which 10 is expected The mater viii
be- settled for good al 90 whether a
chemical auto truck will be supplied
or the old manner OF nrhting the hre
with water viii 10 held to- Several
fires in and around the city have
created much alarm among tho resi-
dents and brought h0uv 90 them tho
fact that they are absolutely without
protection 81 any kind in case 81 FIRE
The meeting will BE- called 10 order
this evening az Z 30 O'Clock and re-
ports Of the different committees
viii bc heard All citizens Interested
are requested 90 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

o.. his HI territory had climbed onto the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
DIR. ALEX. CAIRNS
IN TWO SERMONS
rALM coHonEoArroH or
FOURTH STREET ~ 4 cEulcE
II MORNING
And spsAks 10 Hen at Msstinr a. z n
q n IN Aftsrnoon on -uncls sam
on the water wagon

Dr. Alex J. Cairns. Of Newark. y. J..
NAs IN the city yesterday and delivered
NO ., iecturs-se rmons. one IN the Fourth
We other az the Mems meeting in the
y. NJ. 9. 4. N the afternoon. The sub
The Carpenter OF Nazareth" and vas
vel received by the large congregation
Al the afternoon meeting his topic
and was considered one OF the hest TEN
perahee take ever given IN this city.
Horntng Sermon
morning. IN part. was as ,oiiow.
The Carpenter OF Nazareth was nrst
o. all elsssicist. a universal soul. A
heart. something 20 which every human
soul viii respond: home. for example
or motherhood. or love. the greatest elias
grips you before a Titan canvass; the
power that holds you bef,tre a marble
enehanted BY the fingers o. Phldias: the
the melodist that sends the pearly beads
down your cheek TfeSe are classics
All. and the rust and canker OF the death
less eternities can never chant their
dirge or build their sepuicher.
Emerson says OF Plato that the whole
world nestles into the brain OF Plato
and things out Plato was classicist.
AT the Worlds congress OF religions
IN Chicago in 1898. all the various de
y voices united on two things: Newman's
beautiful hymn 'Lead Kindly Lif.ht"
and the matchless prayer OF the Carpen-
ter. Our Father which art In heaven d"
Those two things are classics supreme
IN literature. neers Of the fountain head
thoughts Of Plato.
such was the Carpenter OF Mazareth
man variants OF ali lands. He was
cosmopolitan who knew the soui-tongue
Of every CLINE. He took an inventory Of
And all the enchantment lent by dis
lance IN miles and years can never rob
him OF this opaline beauty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

FUR COATS of Pony, Nearseal,
Hudson Seal, Caracule and Mo-
line. Goats trimmed in Fitch, Civet,
Squirrel, NearSeal and Leopard. "No
carry-overs" is the rule we apply to
Fur Goats, so cut they go. To share
we advise coming early this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
MEMBERS GATHERED IN cHAPLINE
STREET TEidPLE SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
new. W. g. Dysinger Delivered Interest
ing Talk and Hon. j. y. Ar
benE Spoke Memorially.

Beautifully Impressive services we.s
held yesterday afternoon Boo the A. %. a.
". hall. when the local lodges Of work
men united 10 do honor 20 the memory
Of their departed brothers. The service
we're very largely attended. the auditor.
ium being filled 60 it's capacity Mem
bers and friends 81 the following lodee
participated In the services L1BeIle NO
z. Benw wood. SO. 2 Hermann. SO a.
Welcome. No. q. Ionic. 40. a.. Reliance
10. ~ Excelsior. No. 10. tpchurch. SO
So. a.
The ceremoniea were Boo charge of
Brother ". q Mc"iuskcy. The vested
choir o. the Zion Lutheran church was
seated on the stage. and rendered "a
number ~ selections while the program
was interpreted with vocal solos. REV
W. 3. DysinEer. pastor % the First On.
Eliah Lutheran church. delivered an ad.
dress on Charity" while the memorial
address was made by Brother John w.
Arbenz. The hall was artiHficHliy deco.
rated with flowers and eubIema ~ the
order
The opening aerf ices we're conducted
by Brother Mech skcy aud we're follow
% by the opening ode. 'siclliln Hymn.
after which Brother D. 8 WiEal grand
recorder o. 4. %. n. W.. pronounced qn
'-2prsaSive prayer. The anthem o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

INTO their death boxes and pumped them
over INTO the potter's field OF hell We
may then lift up our eye. and behold A
VAST army stil Of the enemies
The tree II already planted that VIII
make the cradle Of the first president OF
"a saloonlcss America. Indeed, 10 Is not
Improbable that the cradle is already
stored away in the garrett and that the
nahN mas grown to husky manhood.
Recently We celebrated the Jubilee or
the emancipation and We reverted again
20 the days and deeds OF the old aboIl-
tonlsts- We are In the midst Of "A new
aholiti1u--an abolition overdue about a
century ago-and 30 is about time we
uetau 70 stack up ~ ose 90 wears at the
close or which We viii celebrate the
jubilee OF the druukards emancipation
For the sake OF mother and CHILD
hail with 1oy this glad jubilee day
Mother and child. lift w your heads
Your redemT ton drawsth nigh. Even
now We are clutchinc tine throat OF a. o
monster iucbrity. and We have him beck
hEain as far as the gate. and we promise
YOU iu the name Of that mother who
rocked the cradle OF Bethlehem, and iu
the name or that Child who played
amidst the slavinEs OF the Nazareth
carpenter shop. that We shall not loosen
our grip until We have cast him forth
into outer darkness. and YOU have heard
the clad click OF the latch ~ the gate
swings 20 behind him forever"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
h. F. BehrenS Co,
2217 Market ST.
BRANCH WOODSDALE

g. steinhauser. =. y. Flood. George os,
borne. g II, Plat W. II Williams. W
p. Greenan. George w. storm.
Excelsior Lodge MO. IL
s,ts Mehlman. Charles II. Miller. c. T..
sraber. Fred Happy. W. @ a. Bayhs' NJ
Dryden, Ed n. Dixon. John MehIman.
r. y, ,MeiSEe reer, Andrew heimiller h.
kirt5: J; }; Glanaeid: Martin Thornton.
sheimeT, G: r; Goetze. J. ]. MyIes. y. c.
Frost' j. Murphy. n. w. Halies.
u,, Reliance Lodge NO. ls.
| Hugh l., Letzkus. George " MahiS
Anthony @. Garden. Ludwig W. Hem
gist. Richard V. Lavey. A. IL. stephen
M Non; Lee X Z; Davis J; u. Canadian, c. L.
mon. F. w. Raymond. James A Burns.
Emanuel Buckman. Louis A. Juergens.
William J. short. J. J. Gribben. John W
HEIR. W. J. Evans. w. J. FauIken-tein.
reter MUM. Jacob Dahinden. George ".
Turner, Thomas N. Clarkson, Hugo L
Wood, John NJ. earle: Frank W. Blond.
Henry w. Fly. II; II. Muhlman. L. J.
lev, Charles p. Porter. f. e Chapman.
J. Rauscher .Jr:. w. A. schub. Louis
wheeling Lodge NO. az.
@. w. Riemenschnelder. William T..
Rolf John wordack. Jacob schweizer.
i =
| Marneke. +. /. johnson. Christopher
Werner. ". r. Baguley. +. T. Rutter.
welcome Lodge No g.
Eugene Birch. julius NJ. Warthen. Jas.
Ratclin. Henry TruNell. Theo. Kober.
| liam \. wieser. George H. Hamnien.
charles u. Carr s. NJ. Hathaway. otis
, II Thomas. Frank \. Roody FL Robert
Leander 9. Reed j. y. Wnkie. O. "
johnson. Harry Roberts. Eugene /. Cue
McDermott. Isaac Shields. Jerry Leii ew.
James W. Callahan. @. H. Paterson, w.
r. Walker. w. VI. Creighton. T. L. Lew
J. Q. Knox. ~. G. stump. W. IT, Travis.
Z frank II. Lyons. L. \. Braun. George
BIZ: p. z Phillips. Daniel Ryan. a. X.
Mcconnell, J. :. Mansbarger. a. g. Stoet-
ger. Anton korn. g. +. GilliEan. George
Llarkins. w. II. Rogers. !. {. Beck. n.
W. l.. Reed. c. A. He'll C. Z. Van Ken
rem. \. Manley. J. a. Henry.
upehureh Lodge NO, 20.
/ Taylor. y w. Schaefer. Peter wnedel.
Jr- r.. p. Larson, Chas. Thesis. a. J.
McNash. Geo. 4. Roth. Jr.. w. W. Wick
= Christman. Fred schsnk. u; V; Green.
q j. Coleman, Hn1sn.n J., d nlsc n Fred Bentz-
Aug. Heimbrecht. Carl Kiins. oil Pet
erson. Fred KellerIneyer. Henry Schod-
der. Jacob Dauber. Ernst Kloppner, Fred
Dauber; Henry claus. }. Bauman. Mari
Henry Beisner. Andrew selick. chris.
Kopp. George Miller. Fred Albers, Her
man Andreas. Philip Enrich. Louis V.
Blond. 9. 7. Schambra. Ada'm Henne-
! mann. Fred Leges. Joe Friede Aug.
Huseman. Karl n. Schaefer. Ernes {
Gerbig. Chas. Hogman. Adam Elig. Emil
Boch. G y. Beuter. Fred RABIES. Fred
koenig. +. Eigenbrod, Fritz Bye. Fred =.
Meyer. Chas. Sim. W. J.. kOening J.
EigenbrOd. Fritz Neuhann. Henry kal-
I bitter r. Noss. J. Schneider. W. 7.
/ Meyer. j. Marti. VIM SHOCKED, Cha =.
! Roepke. g. kalbitze. u. Bach. A. Bosch.
I Peter Feisheim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

ciety for promoting social and ,,st.,,.t
EeHare or its members and rewovfn.
b,bt.N "n ~. dn! brother may have LETT
added and while in soriat i,,ta!, ,o,.-, y
lhe lodge hall the members meet ~ I,
~ s,li s, footing. the mission Of the or
the material and practical nbie.,Ih =.
poor. ''"' OF 'he
The sneaker referred 20 the founding
~ VIC ORDER, ny John tuchurch IN rggs
Tor the purpose Of eatabIfshing n 49,
.hn'fN landing and mutual Rotations D.. D.
'"n 'nh'r and capital 10 then apok.
on pc rapid growth. until TO-DAY tb.rc
arc moro than 10000 600 r,orrhrrg - -
"'h'rs throughout the United states
In eloquent words he then paid a tr,b.
~. tV we hFes ~ the departed members
on ne l9dEe7 Referring 10 the uncer-
thlnty o. life the speaker referred 10 a..
r.,.,,r, ii1M s.hgol iire. in which two
I,,,i,I,.s io-i incir lives. and without
We should derive some rroflt III. go
rom a." experience NJ Others
..s. ''u I'' iglfrs nf said. were
1870 lg tn' pL"nulratiou ~ the prin-
clpicH or TIE order Membsrrbip tn anon
hu order. hr continued. must ~ rccc-
,f maze men ara make tho world BET
gs result The flowers with
which We are want to mark the rave
or our hrOthers.' tho SPEAKER raId Tsr,,....
fbsir $500, s.s ip-l b9t mot 20 with
uFing member. Tie lived to btlse mo-
hind. and then VIII the mission srF
PURPOSES ~ ths United Workmer he ar-
com pilshel- then will tho memory of
we sacred dead have been duly non
Mrg. George 3D. Emblem asrr aq,,f
l.i., AFTER which tho anthem. 20 heard
u H'Af '9lre was rendered hy tho
.uolf hrlrf but eloquent closing af-
dre-s wa delivered by Brother Nc
'lNskf and fIe ceremonies were con.
GUIDED with hfuclirtlon by DR.. Bvslrv-
.f. foI IHw iur tho rendition on tho lioe-
lhE oIf. with Tho audience joIninr ir
Deceased Mcmbsrn
~ iht or The deceased rnrfnbr-r Dol,
whose honor tHe services were hold f.i-
Ia Eoue Lodge No. q
|fnm1H Reese. ge0rrc V errr,as,
Ai" Morrison. Alfred H. Wort rgrr
W. afford. Peat Nltmrgsr. u So s-.t
iott August feier Louie carl Odru
l.rg. John DO Fines. -. a. Nfurf..L a
~. Kline. Ineu. Ludwig Auauef carl
Thomas Murrir. John grorre. Jerrv
manning li ' Norton. TrsH SLATER
John InWeI. Jules Moufarl0u rorr 81
nltfe. A. RAY. John Nrfsr4rrrr
'frleH rrHNrICnt. ffarrN Watt rref
"orH.Cr. William Leach Solomon A..
nenf. o.. y. DuuueuhcrE. Henry Barrels
lntries tutcWoud. farica Ludwig. An
tnonr Christian. W. ~. Mcconnell wa.
liam Waller. Michael Blum. Tr.f Voitir.
bfsi iiarpfor' W. l.. Rose. william a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
Impressive Memorial Services
Held BY A. o. u. w. Lodqes

Buck. Crossing the BAR" was rendered
hy the Zion Lutheran church choir.
Or. Dysingsr Talks.
Iu beginning his address DR. BvefnRe-
-pnhe o. Tie disposition 81 humanity o.
primitive times. Do said. his was evf.
isnred by the clans and tribes. and
'iinEs y. n s55s5 ,,b, There arc many
social iife " '''s' ''''''''' ana
Iie defined charity in his truest sense
n. II. i1tc ana characterized love as being
I.e greatest thing ln an Gods universe
TIE greatest thing. according h. me
pfakcr. is not wealth. nor honor nor
aulSa5 ' Tsal, T9 i 1g. ae , l2ys o,
n."mni. nc organization of such Tod geg
hs Ono WOr.meu. business or social az
p" l1tIonH ore superficial
MARTY. He said. "ls ono OF the
words in your motto. but the word rs
you use Do means love- What fq clio
lg,'i1,'e o.. Uhat q power and force n bacl,
goa That love 'e Infinite and should bo
.'I NNf nnII those above uH. but those
,s.o"i u. not only for he lovely and
TIE urf0vHfle
% am sure" he continued. ~ any OF
lh.re have gone on sefors were %
return fNr." ucaFage would BE- uuf
rlean.rr irto that word love God r.
mI1r.mre u. .59, ,,,gs 2ns s1o,e .er We , s.s
,.i'. would Dol needed ~ humanity
would recognize nnd obey that one a.
Vine Jaw Love"
We have dlerraoel love. ur uvafngs-
continued. WIN Inst and crime and
IfffinI ierr1N HfI1ua until 10 has Loot SO
l'N-f hni SHOPPING influences We must
f'.irn fn fNo time. te said. whom fa
Dow rf Hr1 fore. comes into the NE and
shape. Do for GOOD
The Memorial Address
. N'l 'fNf fnINN Psi IIr Louie BROOKE
itfningr Alan Do. Robinson rendered n
uffIfIfHI tenor solo. Tim n PILGRIM. " o..
InHr.Hr Mier Helen virginia rfr~e
sang In 1n excellent manner solo. ehr
rrnrrkfH
IaFInr f1r hi. subject. The A. Cd o.
w. IfH ~ ..nn md purposes. ffr ff0ror.
Oh Dead. Brother TDhu T Arffng frff.
rrfl .." annual memorial afdrrre fre
p go glow Irr tribute o. ffe order and
pr. rrih' irIc.. and culpgized Che dccea eed
member.
The Ancient order OF United Work.
men, he said. d. q secret bcnoflclal So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

FUR COATS that may be pur-
= chased for next season as we'll
as this. Gracefully draped coats of
Fur in various lengths from hips to
skirt hem. Fur Goats that have for
their regular prices $50 up to $500,
are now re-priced at IL and 1-3 less
than markings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

The Carpenter OF Nazareth was q
revolutionist. Indeed ~ would be "A Ia 81
equal To the labors Of Hercules TO create
"A character OF slch tone and tempera-
de"ed peasantry OF Palestine without
putting Into his hand n rebel flag and
into his mouth n militant Marseiilcs
And that word 'revolutiontst" is stc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

81 MS territory had climbed onto the
water wagon.
waterloo.
AnW now We have come 70 Waterloo
Just the Other day at Washington the
center OF the solar system. this republic
received at the hands Of Gods noblcnen
senator Sheppard and Congress mau Hob
son. the motion FOR a saioouless nation.
ana VIII soon submit % to "a standing
vote Df the congregation Of American
commonv ealths.
Every catchword Of our modern So
cisl and political philosophy Is "a death
knell TO the saloon.
Democracy, the grand march or our
modern social order has never vet been
successfully rendered on the uianoia of
inc saloon. There is about a. much
mar mony between Democracy and the
saloon as there Is between the song Of
an angel and the shrek OF demon.
Democracy says TO the saloon De
part from me. / never knew YOU Jus
uce drives the saloon from her judg-
fnent seat. Justice says To- the Pharaoh
~ the saloon. Let my people go" In
the scales Of justice tho saloon hits tho
beam n only the soul OF one little boy
IL put Into the other side Of the bal
ances
1t l. high time that We were done
with this knife To- the hilt combat with
bacchus and that We had his dirty hide
nailed on TO our cabin door Having
nailed Facchus and Gambriuus down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
A DIFFERENCE IN
WORKING Ioupe

4 mans WORKING day b. s hours
HE body organs must work perfectly
- hours f0 Weep him fit for s hours
work Weak sore inactive kidney
can NOT DO 10 They must be- round
and hcIIfhilv active ar tho time
FOLEY Kidney pills will make them
sound and we'll You can uof f4t.
them into your system without GOOD
results f0llCwiug their ueo Thrt are
tou.r 900 action. quIck in re-uifa. and
contain mo- habit forming ffrra Try
them. For sale by John Coleman A.
Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

Papa vh, don't YOU dress ~ we'll
as other men do"
iiccause. pet. Won insist on dress.
Chicago Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
TEA SPECIAL FOR
Is DAYS

With the purchase of one
pound of our Tea We will give
absolutely FREE one pound
of our Perfection Blend
Coffee.
Our Teas are properly
priced and fine drinkers, and
range in price from SOC to
$1.0O per pound.
Perfection Blend Coffee the
Best Money Value in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16
HOULTON CASE
BEFORE G. A n D
JURY WEDNESDAY

Houlton, Me, Nov. 15.-It is official
ly announced that the case of DR.. Lii
onel f. Dudley, charged with murder,
Alice and Perley Pelletier, accused as
accessories, viii be taken up by the
grand jury Wednesday.
The coming supreme judicial court
is both a civil and criminal term. If
the Presque Isle doctor is indicted,
the actual trial would not be held be-
fore the second or third week of De-
cember. This case would be the final
one on the criminal docket.
The attorneys for the defense ridi-
cule the statement that r. w. Shaw,
senior counsel, may break down from
over work and will ask for continu-
ance. If the indictment should be
manslaughter, bail could easily be OBJ
talnable for all the accused. This the
prosecuting officer will be adverse to
and will fight against a continuance.
Besides Mr.. Shaw, four other attor-
neys are in the employ of Dr. Dudley.
One of the witnesses who will appear
before the grand jury is a Pressure Isle
resident who late on the night of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16

South Paris, Me-, Nov. 15.-Prayers
were said today by Rev. c. G. Miller,
pastor of the Universalist church, at
the undertaker's rooms over the body
of the late Thomas e. Preece, the VIC
tim of the murder at Sumner, a week
ago.
1t vas buried in Fairview cemetery
here pending the decision of the town
officials whether to forward it to Mrs.
John Rrinicombe of Taunton, Mass,
one of Freezes sisters, or accept the
offer of Mrs. Annie Frye of Paris Hill
to whom Preece was to have been
married, to bury it at Paris Hill.
Louis Rawson, brother of Mrs. Frye
and companion of Preece on his drive
to Presque Isle last August, who was
brought here as a witness, was re-
leased by Sheriff rockingham on his
promise not to discus sthe case with
anyone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16

New York, Nov. 15.-Every division
of the Amateur Athletic Union was
well represented here today when sew
eral of the prominent committees got
together to prepare their reports which
will be presented to the delegates at
the annual meeting of the Union here
tomorrow.
Among the accepted new worlds rec
ords are the following:
Putting 1S-pound shot (sevenf foot
circle), outdoor, 46 feet. 2 3-4 inches,
P. J. Mcdonald, Irish American Ath-
letic Club, at Celtic park, New York,
May 80, 1914.
Twenty-eight pound weight, with fol-
low, outdoor, 3s feet, 1-2 inches, p.
A. Ryan, Irish-American Athletic
Club, New York City, Feb. IA. 1914.
Fifty-six pound weight for height,
outdoor, 16 feet, IL IA inches, P. DON
ovan, Pastime A. c., at Olympic Club
games, San Francisco, Calf, Feb. 20,
1914
Running high jump. 6 feet, 7. 5-16
inches, outdoor, E. Beesom, Olympic
Club, Berkeley, CAL, May 2, 1914.
One hundred and twenty yards high
hurdles, outdoor, is seconds, e. w.
Kelly, University Of Southern Califor-
MA at Berkeley, Calf, May 10, 1914.
The marks of 81 1-5 seconds for 900
yards by George Parker, Olympic Club
at Fresno, Cal, Oct. 2, 1914, and 9 3-5
seconds for 100 yards by H. P. Drew,
University Of Southern California at
Berkeley, Cal, March 20, 1914, were the
most prominent accepted by the COM
mittee as equalling the existing rec
ords.
The record committee adopted res
olution which probably will be accept
ed by the national body tomorrow to
the effect that In future no records
will be approved for other than stand
ard distances or events included in the
Amateur Athletic Union champion
ships or International Federation Ama-
teur Athletic games. but otherwise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-16

the world. Elsewhere in the near East,
there has been no engagements of i'm
portance.
England. 1t is announced, has no In
tention of undertaking any military or
war operations in Arabia, except for
the protection of Arab interests against
Turkish or other aggression, or in sup
port of attempts by the Arabs to free
themselves from Turkish rule.
Bulgaria also has set at rest the
Turkey, and has issued a statement
that no such agreement exists.
The Servians and Montenegrins,
VINO started out to invade Bosnia and
Herzegovina, and were at one time
approaching the Bosnia capital of Sa-
rayeve, are now back in their own
territory where. according to their
own accounts, they are offering a
tsubborn resistance to the Austrians.
The weather is favorable to them, as
snow is falling.
The Scandinavian countries and
Holland are exercised over the sowing
of mines where they endanger neutral
vessels. That the mines are in great
numbers is shown by the fact that
dozens are being driven ashore on the
Dutch coast by the prevailing storm.
Sir Gilbert Parker will tomorrow
question Premier Asquith in the
House of Commons on this and other
matters of importance to neutral
countries and 1t is understood that the
Premier will make a statement re-
garding the sowing of mines. the
searching of neutral vessels for enc
my reservists and the treatment of
shipments of oil and copper which
are destined for Germany and Aus
tria through neutral countries.