davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

after ten days siege We see large part
of fair France trampled by Germans, whose
army is now face to face with the allied
French and British forces in grim, inde-
cisive struggle Of mutual slaughter. We see
Galicia overrun by Russia, many Of its peo-
pie fugitives. Austria and Hungary are prey
to dread cholera, their cities crowded with
wounded and fugitiyes, and Russia and Ger
many are at death grips in the East, pouring
millions of men and money into the conflict
England lives in dread Of bombardment from
the air, as she makes over-late preparations
for defense. Little Holland, wedged in be-
tween the belligerents, is swamped with the
care of million Belgian refugees, and with
difficulty maintains neutrality between the
conflicting demands of Britain and Germany
Italy and Turkey arm to the teeth and hesi-
tate whether or when to join in the fray.
Japan strives to drive Germany from her
outposts in China and the Pacific. On all
hands, in the supposedly most civilized
countries of the Old World, we see death,
suffering, disease, misery, poverty hunger
and devastation.
"This is picture which should take away
ALL mans pride in the achievements of his
race and should fill him with humiliation. 1t
reveals the human race as harboring barbar-
ism in the same brain which develops civil
ization, and as making the arts and sciences,
the great discoveries, the skill of hand and
brain, the broadened knowledge and the uni
versal education-all that composes what we
call civilization-mere instruments of barbar-
ism. The world which we have been accus-
toned to call civilized has proved to be
naught else but world of highly educated,
highly skilled and highly developed barbar-
ians We have been humbugging ourselves
with the term civilized warfare Now we
realize the absurdity of the phrase, for the
two words contradict each other. War can
not be civilized, in the true sense Of the
word, for war is barbarism and destroys
civilization.
"Grim facts force us to cast aside all
shams and to abandon all delusive phrases.
We are brought back to the fundamental
truth that the first essential of civilization is
justice and fair dealing between men and
nations-the Golden Rule that each should
do unto others as he would they should do
unto him. Any civilization that is built on
any other foundation is mockery and will
be swept away by new tides of barbarism,
rising not alone from without but from with
in, as the civilization of Babylon, Nineyeh,
Egypt, Greece and Rome were swept away.
When this war ends, mankind, humbled and
disillusioned, will need to begin again toll
somely to build up new civilization on the
solid rock of justice and truth, and must
suffer no barbarism disguised in civilized
trappings to exist.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

a green driver is afraid to seorch in an
automobile through city streets, an expert
enced driver knows better. It is only the
fool that takes chances-and he may be sobex
or he may be drunk.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page
Of Of dhrsa
Lm Of @Porn Thought

team, and they did not lose hope. And there
is the secret
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
> o Q o . . o Q . . o . . . . Z
TOIADVERTISERS,

4O~hDt
Advertisers in this locality who wish
to fully cover all sections of Oregon and
Washington and a portion Of Idaho will
apply to local publishers for rates.
General advertisers may address G. L.
Burton, Advertising Manager Of Farm
Magazine Co., Publishers Oregon-Was
ington-Idaho Farmer, All Panama Build
Ing, Portland, Oregon, for rates and in
formation.
TO READERS.
Readers are requested to send letters
and articles for publication to The Edi-
tor, Oregon w ashingtor- Idaho Farmer,
Al Panama Building, Portland, Oregon.
Discussions on questions and prob
lens that bear directly on the agricul-
tural, live stock and poultry interests Of
the Northwest, and on the uplift and
comfort OF the farm home always are
welcomed. No letters treating OF reli-
gion, politics or the European war are
solicited, for the Farm Magazine pro-
claims neutrality on these three matters.
Comparatively brief contributions are
preferred to long ones. Send us also
photographs Of your live stock and farm
scenes that you think would be of gen.
eral interest. We wish to make this
magazine Of value to you. Help US to
do it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

ttXVTHILE there's life there's hope"
w Perseverance means success" and
w other hrnmides will receiYa new
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
SOCIAL AND Personal news

Clarence Poole and Adam Naylor
are camping this week at Fenton's
Beach.
Miss Stella e. Ferguson and uncle,
Howard McAiistar of Brandywine
summit. havc returneu home after
spending q week with The laUers
mother at her cottage at Ocean City,
A J.
MISS Mabel Talley, of Philadelphia,
spent TIT Weekend al the home Of
her aua ard uncle, Mr.. and Mrs H.
Fl Mchlister. Of Brandywlne Summit.
afo isee aad slrs Thomas = Hol-
ioway icf yesterday for their paea-
t.M. ~ Holloway Is pastor Of Sac
6gl iaplist Church. They will visit
fitmaa Grove, N. j. OVERLOOK, Pa,
and viii spend their time at Chau-
tadqua and Niagara Falls, N "
Nrs. William II Carson, OF Cam
ridge, Md. who had been visiting
her parents. the Rev. and Mrs Il.
r Tompklnson, left on Saturday for
lor former home, Port Deposit, Md,
for a few days
The Rev. Henry Cunningham, pas
toi OF Eastlake Presbyterian Church
and family left yesterday on their
summers vacation. a part of which
VIII be spent at Lake Hopatcong.
Dr. Hendershot has returned from a
ten days rest at his home in Akron
Ohio.
Mrs. Rebecca Orenstein and her
daughter. Lillian have returned from
weeks stay al Atlantic City
Miss Lou Skelenger and mother
have been spending few days with
friends at Odessa
Mrs. Blanche B. Barr, OF Port De-
post. Md, is the guest Of relatives
IN this city.
Miss stella G. Ferguson and unclt
Harold B McAlister, Of Brandywlns
summit Pa. have returned home af-
ter spending week with the latter's
mother at her cottage at Ocean City
N4 J..
Miss Mabel Talley Of Philadelphia
Pa. spent the weekend at her un-
ole's. III. b. McAlister Of Brandywint
Summit, Pa.
! George Borem has returned from
visit to friends az Chesapeake City
Miss Mary T.. Richards, Of Ceeilton
/ Md. was a recent guest Of friends i
tins city. Mrs r. w. Blackway 2
Cecilton. is spending some time Will
relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickron Smith am
son julius and Mrs Mary y. Pickard
OF Cecilton, Md, were recent guest
Of friends here.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
FASHIONS AND FADS

Extremely deep cuffs will be very
smart.
Outstanding ruff collars are more
and more liked
Fall skirts are being made with
clusters of pleats.
Entire skirts are occasionally made
of Roman stripes.
All-silk afternoon gowns are prom
isod for fall
The velvet sash is a new and very
effective note,
Long full tunics are seen over
pleated underskirts.
Embroidered taffeta dresses are
among the novelties.
Plumes and marabou are often seen
in headdresses.
Roman-striped ribbons remain in
high favor for girdles.
Combinations of broadcloth with
satin or moire are seen.
Fur trimmings, it is said, will be
in good standing for fall.
Figured basques are seen worn with
plain black tunic skirts.
Velvet millinery will surely have a
great vogue this autumn
Cavalier capes are being made now
adays for quite little girls.
A hat shaped like jockey cap is
the latest whim in millinery.
There seems to be a decided return
to long simple lines in dress
White silk serge is used for tennis
costumes by very chic women.
White gloves are now pretty gener.
4 ally worn with black costumes.
Pique is more used than any Other
material for collars and waistcoats.
Little capes suit almost every typ,
Of woman, provided only she is slen
der
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
UNDEKTAKERS
Io..ocT rLo1Io. 2l2 and 2l4
JdlllCS L. Sll1UulEl W. Ninth st.
Undertaken isosLasass s5SPaGns'
DEATHS.
Alfred ssun HaFiocE.
Nellie L. Glasco Mcdaniel.
Enoch Moore.

John c. Knotts.
HIRLuCk-ln Richardson Park Del on
July 20, 1914 Alfred Sayin Hnrlock,
aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
Niteu to attend the funeral services al his
late residence, Richardson Park, Belmont
and Howard streets, on Wednesday after.
noon, at o'clock. Interment at Riveryiew
cemetery.
MeDANIEI-In this city on July 25.
1914, Nellie L. Glasco, wife Of Albert
Mcdaniel, in her thirty fourth wear.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
denee of her father, Edward Glasco,
No. i22 West Eighteenth street on
Wednesday afternoon, July %, at .
o'clock Interment at Riyerview ceme-
terry.
MOORE Suddenly, in this city on
July 26, 1914, Enoch Moore, in his
seventy second year
Relatives. and friends are invited To
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, No. sol Washington street
on Wednesday afternoon. July 20. al
4 o'clock. lnterment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery in charge OF
st. Johns Commandery, No. /. X. r.
KNOTTS-Near Ebenezer Church oil
July p, 1914, John G. KNOTS, age,
50 years
Relatives and friends. also Unior
Lodge. z. Q. $. Of A., No. 25. are in
vited to attend the funeral service.
from his late residence near Ebenezci
Church. on Tuesday evening July %
at 3 o'clock. Interment Wednesday
morning at Smyrna, Del
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
TWO lose lives IN
Observation-Disclosures
Women Drown in Telluride
Colorado, Streets, While
Water Runs Deep
MUD 20 FEET
DEEP BURIES TOWN
By The United Press.

TELLURIDE, Colo, July 2s-1wo
persons are known to be dead and sew
eral are unaecounted for today as the
resul. Of a cloudburst Monday which
sent wall OF water and mud down
upon the Telluride from the surrounding
mountains. Today 800 stores in the bus
ness section are submerged in from
eight to twenty feet of mud, several
score Of homes have been wrecked and
100000 damage has been dcne 1t will
take months to clear away the mud and
debris
The flood came almost without warn.
ing Heavy clouds gathered over the
range east Of here and the sun disap-
peared. Suddenly there was binding
flash of lightning and walls of water
began rushing down the canons Hun.
dreds were in the streets at the time
and few had time to flee before the
water was on them. Mrs b. r. Blakely
and Mrs. John johnson were drowned
while leaving their homes.
The business section is in the lowest
part Of the canon. The flood washed
enormous quantities of mud and debris
through doors and windows Of busincs.
houses, filling the buildings in man.
cases, to the ceilings Mud is piled OF
the streets to the tops of the smaller
4 trees. The entrance to the new Sheri
dan Hotel is blocked by Is feet Of silt
As it has been impossible to get com
plete reports from the mining camp
nearby it is not known whether thcr,
are amy other fatalities. 1t is known
however, that the Cornet Canon dam, tn,
source Of Telluride's water supply ha
been destroyed. Relief supplies am
physicians and nurses began arriyin
today
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
BIRTHDAY PATTY

A birthday party was given on We'd
nesday evening TO Miss Meta Glenn
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Glenn, No. 5 West Twenty-fourth
street in honor OF her seventeenth
birthday Among those present were
Miss Anna Glenn of Childs. Md. Miss
Emma Partridge, of Columbia, s. A.. /;
Ruth Davis. Eta Staats. Mary Dor
sey. Irene Scott. Elsie Goodwin. Mil
dred Gordon, Helen Miller, the Misses
Ona, Marion and Meta Glenn, Messrs.
Ralph Minker, Marion Minker, Homer
hannum, John MacCraoken. Aubrey
Gordon, Ellis Tomlinson, Earle God
win. George Dorsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Glenn, Mrs. William Scott,
Mrs. John 7. Gordon and Mrs. VIII
liam Davis. The hostess was the re-
cipient Of many beautiful and useful
gifts
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
LAMN pARTY.

A lawn party was given last Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs
Jacob Derckson. on Concord Pike,
for her daughter, Bessie. Among
tl,ose present were: Mrs Jacob
Derickson. Mr.. and Mrs, Clark Web
ster. Of Edge Moor: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Chandler. Of Chadds Ford .
Viola Webster, Lillian Talley Eliza
leth Hickman, Helen Bartels. Ella
Bartsh. Oda Mousley. Bessie Shafter,
Hattie Galbreath, Mary Talley,
Myrtle Edwards, Hannah Husbands
Bessie Derickson. Mary and Emma
Chandler Isabella Webster. Elsie
Rartels. Madaline Cox, Hannah and
Katie Ryan. Alice Ryan. Miss Ed
wards Jennie Derickson. Harry
Meek. Leroy Pierce. Thomas Chand.
Ter, Edward Ryan, William and
/ Joseph Dericksor. Alfred Talley
Philip Husband, Andrew White
I Harry Ramsey. Edward Husband
, Jacob Derickson. Thomas and vii
liam Chandler, Ralph Weynant. Arthur
Webster. Clark Webster, Jr., ant
Louise Talley.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
ar snrI.LpnT PARK.

aPuffalo Bits Wild West" which IS
mi On by the Horny & Young Comedy
Company. I'M connection with the vau-
devilie bin at Shellpot Park this
week. Is easily the best attraction
which has been put on in long time,
and the remainder of the bill is Just as
good. The big attraction is musical
comedy. the kind that the patrons OF
shcilpot Park like, and Il is given by
company Of dozen people, all OF
whom are clever. II is something
which Is considerably out OF the or
binary. and deserves more than pass
ing attention. The other part Of the
bin IS also excellent, and ought 70
be seen to be appreciated.
This is Children's Day at the park,
as usual. and this feature Is one Of the
big events OF the week, as the chill
dren are entertained free between the
hours Of noon and D. m. This even
ing there will be a novelty prize dance
In the dancing pavilion, and Thurs
day night will be amateur night Th'
Henry Young Military Band will
\ give tree concerts as usual each after
noon and evening and there will b,
free moving pictures in the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
|. ]. BRONAN named
AS NEW MAGISTRATE
Appointed Today BY Cover
nor Miller to Succeed
Squire Robertson
HAD SERVED TERM IN
OFFICE UNDER GOV. LEA

Before sailing for Europe today Gov
ernor Miller announced through the See
retarv Of states office at Dover the ap-
pointment OF Lawrence J. Broman to be
Justice Of the peace and notary public
for four years, dating from today lie
succeeds Magistrate James w. Robert
son. whose term expired in June.
The Governor has had the appoint
ment under consideration for several
weeks. Squire Robertson recently IN
formed the Governor that he did not
wish 10 be considered as an applicant
for a third term.
The appointment Of Magistrate Bro
man generally is expected to be salts
factory He served a term rs magistrate
few years ago and had an excellent
record. He was strongly endorsed tof
the present appointment. He is Re-
publican and lives at No. 100 Sixth ave
nue.. in the Eleventh ward
Squire Broman is a native Swede.
He was born in Stockholm, Sweden,
| 81 years ago. He came to America
AZ years ago. at the age of 70. and
settled in Wilmington, where he has
resided ever since.
For 80 years MIR. Broman conducted
a grocery and provision and a coal
and ice business in Wilmington. On
October 25, 1905, he was appointed
a Justice of the peace for four-year
term by Governor Preston Lea.
During the five years he has been
out OF the Office of magistrate. Mr..
Broman has conducted 4 real estate
and notary public business at Ninth
I aud ATarlfaf
Mr. Broman has always been Re-
publican and has been an active party
worker. He is married and has a
wife and two sons.
Mr. Broman stated this morning
that he had not decided where he
viii have his Office as magistrate.
1t is likely, however, that he will
either have 1t at his present real
estate office or will take the Office
formerly occupied by Magistrate
Robertson, on Shipley street, above
sixth
Others who had been mentioned for
the appointment were Squire Robert
son, Eugene Fraim. William S. Led
mum. William d. Stoops, and Joseph
D'Amico.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Ar RRANnYMINE SPRINGS.

This weeks free vaudeville bill at
Brandvwine Springs Park appears 10
meet with popular favor, and many
~ the park patrons consider It one
Of the best of the season. It COM
hines music and comedy in happy
fashion and apparently in just the
rseht nroportion. In the line OF
romedv Gilbert and Lewis, a clever
team. present laughing skit en-
titled. '.I,ost-A Boy" which Is con-
ceived and worked out IN most IN
teresting fashion. Another scream ls
siven BY George w. Lewis and other
comedians entitled Vacation Days.
II is lively school-day act, with
lots Of fun.
The miniature musical comedy
Fantasy" is cleverly given by Bohnie
Stewart and Miss Gertrude Earl, both
a, whom are talented artists The
same is true OF Miss Stella copes, in
her singing and instrumental musical
act
That important events cast their
shadows before them is evidenced bv
the large number Of inquiries ne
ing received by the park management
concerning the observance of farin-
ors' day. on August 6. and Of babies
day on August ii. For the former
the grangers are making an effort
to secure the attendance ct y large
representation OF farmers srom OIL
PARTS Of the State, IN view az the fact
thai National Master OliHcr Acleon
will be IN attendance and make an
address
Babies day entries are being received
from different places. showing the
widespread interest and the fasciua~
flon the prize list has The man
agement announces that this year
rrizes of loving cups, gold necklaces
gold medals and baby carriages viii
be given to the prettiest brightest
cutest and fattest babies and twins,
end that there viii be pretty souye-
Mrs for all who participate ~ the
contest. which Is not confined to any
particular territory Entries can be
made at amy time by merely sending
tho management OF tho park the
names Of the children and their par
ente
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
621-623 Market ST.
A Fortunes Foundation

fortunes foundation is laid in the cement Of
business training Start right keep it and success
is certain
We help lay the foundation for future fortunes by
training young people TO work accurately swiftly and
ntellgenty in all business branches
Then aid graduates to lay the cornerstone
Of their success by assisting them TO obtain lucra
tive congeniaI employment In addition to this,
follow their careers and frequently help them again
and again
Competent stenographers accountants and clerks
seldom without positions. In normal times the
demand for trained Office assistants far greater than
the supply. Goldey graduates obtain good positions
and fill them capaby because Of their thorough prepara
ton.
YOU can be fitted for the Road to Success if you
will let train you for business Our cataog
gives full information. ASK for YOUR copy today.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Kennard &Co.
Store closes on Saturdays at 1880 p. N.
Sale Of Garments

No matter at what Of the year, garments of
different kinds ii prOcurabe at sufficient saving,
will be found good Investment. just now at the
height Of the going away time many will feel the need
Of an additional Dress suit, waist skirt to tide
them over. All these garments here at most
wonderful reductions Never have you seen such won
derful values. Dresses-We have Just filled one COM
pete rack OF dresses made of Chiffon Cloth Cotton
Crepe, Cotton Voile POmpadOur Wolfe and Cream
Serge, which we have marked at $500 EACH values up
to $1,000 each.
Suits-One rack full Of two-pece Suits. made Of this
seasons most desirable wooden fabrics, $500 and
$3.50 each, worth regularly $500 to $4,000 each.
Top Coats-,Just in time for seashore mountain
You the choice at $500 each Of many
Of our best models that have been $1,000 to $1,000
each.
Waists-Eyery waist we own has been reduced
You secure supply for the coming fall that
in good style.
$500 grades now $685. $3.50 grades now $3.50.
Corresponding reductions throughout the line.
Special prices balance Of our Muslin Underwear.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
BuIIps as own Auro.

Spccial 20 The EVENING JOURNAL.
NORKLNN. Del. July 2S.-Charles
Martin has completed a 30.horsepower.
steam automobile. Martin has arranged
TO patent several improvements which
he has incorporated in the machine. The
auto is one of the largest of the kind
ever seen here.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28

White organdie is everywhere n
in collars and blouses and girls white
dresses.
There is nothing like the dark silk
kimonos, very plainly made, for trav-
cling.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
SNICHrR PIKE.

Miss Edith Swicher Of Philadelphia
formerly Of this city, and Irving Pike,
Jr, Of this city, We're married last
Saturday afternoon at Elkton, Nd Dy
the Rev. John McIlmoyle.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
pORCH PARTY FOR CHURCH.

A, porch party win be held tomor-
row evening at No. 1904 French street
for the benefit of the W. f. NJ. Society
OF Ezion Nj. e. Church. There will be
a special program Of music at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Frisby.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Sale of Summer Garments

Buy all you can of these offerings; put them away
until next year. Here are a few most unusual values;
Balance English Cotton CTepes. in cOOrs colOred
woven Tissues and handsome printed Cotton Yoiles,
now 1Sc yard regular price 25c yard
Lot Of fine printed Cotton Voiles, 12ac yard, reg
ular 15c grade.
II is in linen sutng department that most
heard-Of values prevail.
15OO yards cOIOred Linen Sung, 36 inches Nide
19c yard from 371sc.
Balance OF several lots of Ramie 3Uitng Linen, 36
and IS inches wide, 3c yard, regular SOC and 45c
grades.
Lot OF white Cotton Crepes and yOiIes at 19c yard
from 25c
Lot Of beached Sheets slx9O 7Sc; regular price sac.
Lot Of bleached Pillow Cases, 7c each, worth regu.
arly 22c each.
Lot Of highgrade Napkins. 22x22-inch 1915 dozen,
from $500 dozen.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
MAR nRAMA AT YICTORIA.

In view of the European war
scare the famous story OF the Franco
Prussian war. Faithful Unto Death, /"
IN four acts. will be shown today
only at the Victoria. The battle
scenes are realistic and particularly
well played and the emotional parts
are strong throughout, making the
whole film a masterpiece from begin
aing TO end.
Big specials close this weeks pro-
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Attractions in The Theatres
and Parks of City and Nearby

gram at the Victoria, in D. w Grit
fith's Home Sweet Home" a life
drama in memory Of John Howard
Payne. author Of the most generally
beloved and widely appealing song
ever penned. and Daniel Frohman
presenting Carlyle Blackwell with
the famous player cast in Spitfre.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
AT HopKINs, THEATRE.

Special pictures are being shown TO-
day at the Hopkins Theatre. The
Country Store win be held ON Nednes
day. That day there will be another
three.reel Western drama Vaudeville
will be shown Thursday aud Friday
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-11-28
ON SPRINGFIELD STREET CAR
ROUTE

ROUTE.
Points of Springfield's at
fractions and how to reach them:
Abraham Lincolns odd Homestead
Corner of Eighth and Jackson
streets. Take Eighth street cars at
Sixth and Monroe streets.
Lincoln's Monument-Oak Ridge
cemetery. Take North Fifth street
cars from Fifth and Monroe streets
State House-Capitol avenue and
First street. Take Spring, Governor
South Second street, or Lawrence
avenue car.
State Arsenal-Second and Monroe
streets. Take West Washington, Gov
ernor, Spring street or Lawrence ave-
nue. cars.
Colored Orphans Home-427 South
Twelfth street Take South Eleventh
street cars at Fifth and Washington
streets.
Colored Masonic Temple--117-119
North Eighth street. Take South
Eleventh or North Sixth street cars
from Fifth and Monroe streets.
Parks and Pleasure Resorts.
Washington Park-South-west of the
city. Take South Second street and
Lawrence avenue cars.
Reservoir Park-North-east of the
city. Take North Ninth street cars.
White City Park-East of the city,
Take East Capitol avenue cars from
Fifth and Monroe streets.
State Fair Grounds-North of the
city. Take North Ninth street cars.
Camp Lincoln - The permanent
camp grouids of the Illinois National
Guard Northwest of city. Take the
Rutledge street car sfrom Fifth and
Washington streets