davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

with for several years and is a great
admirer of.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
F. M. RANDALL NOW WITH
JOHNSON AUTO SALES CO.

The johnson Auto Sales people are
fortunate in obtaining the services of
F. M. Randall. who is one of the oldest
automobile men on the coast.
Mr. Randall came to Boise early this
spring and was located with the local
Ford dealers as salesmanager.
The johnson Auto Sales company has
the state agency of the Hudson cars
AID a smaller territory on the Max
we'll line.
In joining the sales END of the busi-
ness on the Hudson machine, Mr.. Ran
dali goes back to a line that he was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
MAXWELL SALES BY
CENTRAL AUTO co.

The Central Auto company reports
the following Maxwell sales:
A. A. Harland, H. w. F'indley. George
H. saxton, Amos j. Miller, H. C. wahl,
J. w. Nichols, Jules c. Miller. A. w.
Hamilton, e. G. Elliott, Leo Schmidt.
v. Q. Johnson. Emmett Post. Henry
e. Taylor, r. S. Johnson. C. L. Sulli-
van, John Holman, T. Storey, J. E.
Roberts, ]. S. Haskins and Richard
Clemdenim.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
Hoosiers viii Use 100000 Gallons Oil

The board of county commissioners
at indianapolis has let contract for
100000 gallons of semi asphaltic road
oil which will be used in oiling the
principal highways in the vicinity Of
Indianapolis. The Indianapolis board
of park commissioners announces all
boulevards will be oiled and the board
of public works will oil some Of the
principal thoroughfares that are not
permanently improved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
About the Sane.

She-what do you think of the styles
this spring?
He-Well, one no longer has the de-
sire to see a good burlesque show.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

Subscribe for the Capital News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

from ita place, only snapped and tne car lurched forward Whether the pa lrol attempted pursuit or not Berthe cannot ton
 Cut by olaso.
 The shock and the cuts from che flying glass caused her to lose con. troi Of the anto for 2 moment, but che reaalned it again hnd dashed ahead ol fdll speed. She could hear he warming ahotaand see flash signals 8hood were hundreds Of fires. She tuned inc car Into 3 lane. Fan t Q few hundred yardn and got out.
 Then she took the two mail bags and crapt forward into a wood. A German cavalry patrol was encamped at tho edge Of the wood 80 close that ag she orept forward she could hear them talking She crawlod past drag ging the bags, and reached 2 pasture through which flowed 9 small stream Down this she yaded for Q mile. Then ate came upon a lane and moved cautiously toward Verdun.
 At2 o'clock in the morning she was forced to wait for an hour behind
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

well before che could get past German gentry watching q sleeping cavalry squadron. Believing herself past the German plckets she hurried as rapidly as possible across piowed fields and reached the optekiFts Of Vodun. whore she stumbled upon Trench scouting party in camp, watch. Ing the movement Of the Germana,
 A few minutes later, having explain ed her purpose, she was granted ap escort aud horse and at daybreRk she rode Into Verdun with the money and papers of the Brley postoiice- safe.
 When the officers at yerdun con gramlated her upon her heroism she smiled and said;
 "Wo all serve France"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
uhlnn Gonn naMn.

Horse and Uhlan went down in a cloud of dust The car reeled, iurcn- ed, almost overturned, recovered and with the girl clinging to the wheel made for Metz.
 Shots were aged bullets sang in the air. She did not check speed! Four miles further along she turned into a road leading southward. At dusk she had eluded two German cavalry pa- trols and was moving slowly eastward south of Can1ans uncertain of her whereabouts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
Baseball claims s5.

Slatisucal records compiled in Chi cago show that during the season of 1914, S5 deaths were attributable to accidents in baseball games.
 Of the players who died from in- iuries 20 were bit by pitched balsl five were. struck-by bats, four wese in collisions. four oyerexerted them selves, one was hurt sliding to Q base and one was killed in Q fight
 Injuries to amateur players are chs. sided as follows; Broken limba, S14; concusslon of braln. 1s; fractured skulls. 1S; paralysis. 4 gDrains, S7; spiked. .26; fractures. IT, dialocationsi .; torn ngaments 10-
 Players hurt in the minor leagues number 116. American League 69, National League 61, Federal League 56. college teams 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
Football at Expe.

A press dispatch from San Fran cisco says: Having abandoned their attempts to Induce any of tho bis yaroity eleyens oi tho East 'to'come to the coast next fan for Q football game at the Panama-Paciio exposition, the authorities have announced that the football program wll consist of two games between representative coast varsity elevens. One of theaeswill be between Oregon Agricultural College and the University Of Southern Cali fornia to be played on Nov. 27. Tho participants in the other games have not been yet announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
wish tho Bowlers.

Tho Elks 6owlera arc being hegicg- ed with a challenge from the Bruns- wick bowling team. which throws its hat into the ring With the claim that it Is the champion teamsot 5oneau.' It looks Ike the teams Will get to- gether before New Years and settle ,he argumne
 The Ells arc running q n1a leoona in their contest with ssasway and it looks like tbe Nortbcrnera will cop,
 Tho recent international aeries ,he' tween Skagway and Whitghorse which Skagway won showed some socd howi- Llne The averagea wore % iolloWa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
WIcKERsHAM WOULD
 HAVE NORTH DIVIDED

When asked by Fairbanks citizens he would work to have the capital of Alaska transferred from Juneau 70 Fairbanks. Delegate Wicker5ham declared hewould oppose such a plan. ae stated that be believed that the time would come in the life Of some now living in Alaska when the Terri .ory would form four great states Juneau as its capital; a second, Ala ska. embracing Southwestern Alaska with Valdez as it's capital; the state of Seward, embracing theseward pen msula. and tho fourth probably Dc Panama or Yukon with Fairbanks ai the capital
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
ersake ssrenath Reeera.


 All strength records for. tho Univer- slty of Washington have been broken by Clement Bonnelb 20 yearo ol age. Q Tacoma boy, and graduate of the Sta dium high school He is now tresh' man in the university.
 In recent strength tests taken by all freshmen he showed q total number of pounds strength Of S,a56.5. This is the highest record ever made at the university, and breaks by 494.S points the record of 2.ss2 made by Max Eakins, former star football man and punter.
 While EalIins was large man, Bonnell is only Of medium size. While in the Stadium high school be won the Northwest interscholastic shot put two different years. lis strength rec ord is said to be unequalled by any other college freshman on the Coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

PORTS
!. .....-.9 -

Hunt to esptal1 NarslSy
 Ray lMohegl Hunt has 1een eioes ed captain ol next yesss en,fess ol Washington football EeAn ssie' gram from chicago contained tne YoLe og Tony Savage, and broke pp mo tie which had eslslei between Hunt ane his collenguo H7p' Miiigr.
 Hunt has played the left ena toI Dobie for throe yoar8, ana thouSn ne was passed up In oregon all.NoythNss' selections. be was chosen by Seofse varnoll as the premier end in tne con ference. Previous to coming to enc university be played tackle on tne North Yakima high school tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
cnIor.d IoekeY Kllled.

Tommy Knight famous as a col ored Jockey, walked or g train in his sleep tho other night and was Killed. He was with a carload of horses be. ing shipped to Juarez for the winter racing. Knight was Cincinnatian, and for Q number of gears rode Rome Reopess' horses with Q great deal Of success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
Ig7bsU TaEee aIVacatIon.

"Babeg Takes a afNaeatlon.
 George. Samples, the popular Tread well athlete. has gone to Seattle to spend Christmas at home. He will return early in January. Although he weighs 252 pounds, George is the baby" of theiamily. and it was be- cause of this that the nienameawas given him when he was going to the University Of Washington and playing Q whale of game of football at guard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
enPTEWDEalI7 NOTICE

The regular meeang Of lhe Bar 1 tenders Union wlli ho held at Moose Hall, Sunday Dec s0th, at ?. m Smokes, commencing at { o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

Any girl or woman needing friend or a home apply to Miss Mallory, over tho city hall. Douglas. 12-1-tE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

Second hand furniture bought, sold and exchanged at Universal Repair Shop. s25.S27 Franklin st. 12slo-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
Desperate Now.

Alter dark guide post revealed tho fact that she wes in territory familiar to her, but peasant with whom she talked, informed her that the Germans were between her and verdun in strong force. The situa- ton was desperate.
 Berthe decided upon her course. She would rush the car forward a few miles, If any picket guard attempted to stop her she would run them down and at- tempt to break through the lines.
 Car Hlta Wlre.
 She knew she waa within five miles of Verdun and she could see the lights of picket fires as the German troopers camped. Once she approached close to a camp by the roadside. She was running slowly, but suddenly putting on speed. dashed past. Tho heavy wire that the Germans hadsstretched across the road tore the windshield
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
NEW JOAN 0F ARC
 RUNS OVER LILLIAN

Tho following real dgama of tne war was written by memDor ot tn4 ssglDpa Newspaper sxudicate.
 This one oi tho best 'horo stories coming rom the East
 PARIS France. Dee Some day when 9 new city arises upon the ruins of what was Brley there will arise in tho mnrket place Rt Briey the atatne of Q young French girl, Bertno Levy She win be Briey's Joan or Arc.
 When word flashed all over France The Gormans ore coming Berthe, in the nostomcei heard and tasned pale mot for France but for her Jean.
 The order came for tho nostmastef 10 trapaport. with all speed, bis papers and the contents of his safe to tne head Of tho department at Verdun' zz miles away as the road runs.
 A bis motor car was brought me money and papers were thrown into
 The news came that tho German cavalry had overrln the department.
 They he'd come pouring in ID great numbers across the river at Metz Patrol0 of the greon-gray-clad Ger mans sroHed along the roads. The postmaster was ready-but in Briey wae his wife and bis family
 stay M'sieu" said Berthe. 'ke. main with your family l will 80.
 eBut you VIII be captured shot perhaps worse" they told her.
 "No matter" she replied, l5 ia duty-the papers must reach Verdpm.
 And she showed them g revolver as she sprng to her seat at the wheel
 For four miles the ear was sent whirling along the perfect road. Der the, goaing ahead watched always for the German patrols. If she could reach Condans she would turn there to Che west. reach the rolling country and perhaps tho main road from l Luxemburg to Verdun which should loo beyond the Germans.
 Seeo Germans.
 Two miles before she reached Con nans her quick eye saw the dust rais ed by a German patrol, and she watch ed for a road to escape passing them l They were south Of the cross-roaC leading toward Metz. she mile tx the north when she first saw them Could she beat them to the cross road?
 sho sent the ear ahead at raoinl speed. The Uhlana had seem her an' came toward the cross'road. first a a trot, then at a gallop to head he ! off. Two troopers reached the crossinl and were wayerlng their sabers. With out Q seconds hesitation she sent thi biz car hurtling against the neares | horse.
 Uhlan eooo Down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

For useful Christmas glits medium priced gee Butler-Mauro e So9 se Eironf atrant Etstu-Lk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
GOOD LOCATION
FOR PAPER MILLS
Paper Manufacturer Tells
Hoquiam Commercial Club
OF Paper Possibilities

HOQUIAM, April 2.-"Grays HaT
Dor is an ideal location for paper
MILL" was the declaration yesterday
of c. H. Fuller, practical paper man
ufacturer, at the weekly luncheon OF
the Commercial Club, where he was
the chief speaker MIR. Fuller based
the statement on supply OF raw ma
terial, availability Of water and pow
or supply and the advantages of both
water and rail transportation
Mr.. Fuller stated hemlock of the
Grays l1arbor district is splendidly
adapted to paper pulp making, that
fir is not desirable for paper because
of the expense of removing the pitch
and that waste from the mills is out
of the question from the fact the
bark, knots and pitch cannot be taker
out economically. He gave an inter
esting talk ON various features Of the
paper business, of the manufacture,
the process and of details that must
be considered in location and opera
ton of a plant He answered a num-
Der of questions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
Tribute to Employe.

1t is pleasant in these days Of agi-
tation between employer and en-
ploye to read the following testimon-
9-HERALD
al to the latter, which appeared in
the IIoquiam Washingtonian of Tues
day:
I'VE feel like a man who has lost
an arm. Fred lilly, who for years
has been at the head of The Wash
ingtonan job office. has resigned. He
will retire to Skamania county. where
he will pillow the stubborn glebe and
wrest living from the soil. We
don't like the idea of Fred's separat-
ing himself from this establishment,
but when a man of his age gets the
back to the soil" Dug there is no
use i; ,tylng to stop him.
In about a year Fred will return.
rugged and sunburned, and be per-
fectly willing to exchange the scent
OF newmown hay and freshly turned
soil for the good old healthful smell
of printers ink. There are lot of
farmers who are following the print
ing trade, but we do not know many
printers who are bright and shining
lights in the agricultural world.
Fred lilly has been most faith
full and efficient worker. His eff
forts are highly appreciated and h
will leave host of friends in IIo-
quam. and all regret his departure
He has put the job department OF
this paper in such good shape that
it will run along with perfect smooth
ness, but the old shop will seen
strange without him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
S-FORDNEY MEN
STRIKE FOR ADVANCE

Two hundred men out of four camp
crews. aggregating 300 employed by
the -Fordney Logging company,
walked out Monday morning. when
their demand for a general increase
of 80 cents day in wages was de-
MED. The wakout does not affect
j. VI. Stout, manager of the com
pany. stated many Of their best men
refused 20 strike and he expects the
camps to be operating with full crews
in few days.
\ number of strikers circulated the
report in Aberdeen the cause of the
trouble Vas an advance of Is cents
a day in the price of board, which has
been 25c meal Manager Stout de
MED there had been any advance in
the price of board.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
PREPARE FOR TIE
OPENING Or NEW DEPOT

HOQUIAM, April 2-Preparations
are being made for the formal open
ing of the new Hoquiam union depot
Wednesday. April Is, and the affair
is expected to be one of more than
ordinary interest c. II. Rychard
and members OF the Commercial and
Transportation Club committees met
last night and began work on the
program, but it will not be announc
ed for some days
Prominent railway officials of the
three railways entering Hoquiam are
to be invited and large representa-
ton is expected. The opening cere
monies will he held at 7:30 p. m. in
order to allow as many as possible
to attend,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
WILL SINK WELL
New Directors of Jefferson Oil Co.
Getting Action. J. s. Waugh
Agrees to Find Money

The prospect for the early resump-
ton Of drilling operation on the early
resumption Of drilling operation on
the jefferson oil well on the Hob river
are bright. President JAY d. Crary
left Tuesday for the we'll with four
men. one of whom is under contract
to fish out the drill, which is fast at
the bottom of the hole. J. S. Waugh
informs the Herald that he will fur
nish $1,000 or $500 before May l..
to resume the work of drilling, and
take his pay in stock.
When work on the well ceased
after the tools were lost. a casing
bowl was ordered from Portland to
fish for the tools This failed to work.
1t was returned to Portland. to be re-
modelled to meet the conditions eX-
listing at the we'll 1t is now in
Seattle and will be forwarded from
there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
kEMPTON-CARVER

Miss Edith Kempton and Mr.. Dim
sell h. Carver were united in marriagc
Tuesday evening at the brides resi-
dence, 306 West Heron street, Rev
r. +. Cooper. pastor of the First Pres
byterian church performing the ring
service. The bride was attended by
Mrs. ID. NJ. Endressen and the groom
by the brides brother Mr.. George
Kempton. The happy couple left or
on the Sound
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
FORMAL OPENING
New Methodist Church viii Have
Formal Opening of Sunday
School Department Sunday

There will be formal opening of the
Sunday school department of the new
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing
Rev. f. H. Todd ID. D., president
of the College of Puget Sound, will
make the chief address. A splendid
musical program has been prepared
for the occasion. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public to attend TIL"
opening services.
The Sunday school department will
be used as the auditorium for the reg
ular services of the church. as it will
seat five or six hundred people
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
JEFFERSON DAY.

A number of leading democrats of
Hoquiam, Montesano and Aberdeen,
met Tuesday night at Hotel Washing
ton, to consider the appropriate obser-
vance of the anniversary of the father
of Democracy, Thomas jefferson. II
was decided to hold the annual meet
ing of The Democratic party of Che
halls county," and a banquet at Hotel
Washington, on Saturday evening,
April Is. An invitation has been ex-
tended to Governor Lister to be the
guest of the evening.
The Herald Is the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. Wise ad.
vertisers know 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
ASSAULTS POLICEMAN

William Hartman, a logger is held
at the city Jail for assault ON Patrol
man S. b. McCrackon. Hartman, who
had looked upon the wine when it
was red. had started rough house in
several saloons Wednesday night, and
MCCracken was called upon to arrest
him. On the way to Jail, Hartman
dropped his hat purposely, and when
the officer stopped to pick it up. gay,
him a vicious kick in the right eye
intlicting serious injury
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
kICkAPOO WORM KILLER Elk
PElS WORMS

The cause OF your child's ills-The
foul, fetid, offensive breath-The
starting up with terror and grinding
of teeth while asleep-The sallow
complexion-The dark circles under
the eyes-Are all indications Of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is
what your child needs it expels the
worms, the cause OF the child's I'm
healthy condition. For the removal
OF seat stomach and pin worms. Kick
apoo Worm Killer gives sure relief
It's laxative effect adds tone to the
general system. Supplied as a candy
confection-children like 1t. Safe
and sure relief Guaranteed. Buy a
box today Price csc. All druggists
or by mail kiekapoo Indian Med.
Co. PhiIa. or st. loLuIs. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
PROGRESSiVES TO RALLY.

The progressives all over the state
are getting in trim for an aggressive
campaign this fall, and Chehalis
county bids fair to be in the swim.
The Progressives of the county will
hold a rally tonight. in the Fairmont
hotel, to sound the tocsin of the com
ing campaign. The chief address will
be delivered by Hon. b. l. Hubble, of
Kelso, who is a candidate for nom
ination for congress from this dis
trict.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
BODY IDENTIFIED

The body buried under the name
Of Charles Star, who was found dead
in the Twins lodging house-not in
the Starr Rooming house as was stat
ed in our last issue-was eXhumed
yesterday morning and was fully iden-
titled as that of Ralph Shelley The
identification was positive by his
uncle, Ed Shelley, the grocer, ana
his close friend Forest Morgan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
SALVATION ARMY

Services at the Salvation Army ev-
cry night except Thursday. Sunday
at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m. A memorial
service will be held Sunday night in
memory of the late James McConaghy
all are cordially invited to attend
these services. J, T. Heating. Capt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
RULES ON LEGAL POINT

OLYMPIA. April According tc
a ruling made by Scott Y. Hender
son. assistant attorney general, in al
opinion to Mrs Josephine Preston
state superintendent of public instruc
ton, under the amendments to the
school code. school district is en-
titled to be credited with the attend
ance of all pupils in private schools
or commercial colleges between the
of grades.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
AN EARLY PIONEER

Judge j. II. Graham, of Wakiakum
county. is on Grays lIarbor, visiting
his daughters, Mrs S. b. McCracken,
OF Aberdeen, and Mrs. ]. G. Foster,
of IIoquiam. Judge Graham is 81
years of age, and is as spry as most
men at 60. He was the earliest pio-
neer of Wakiakum county, being the
first white resident, half a century
ago, and served as Judge for many
years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
LOGGER STEALS BED

A young man just in from the woods
secured lodgings at the Bacon hotel
Monday. and when he left he carried
off the bed covering. He gave the
name of Jake Peters, and the beding
was found by the police at the DruXin-
man pawn shop and returned to the
owner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

President w. C.. Mumaw has an
nounced the next meeting of the Alb
day evening. April "a, at Hotel Wash
ington. l.. G. HIumbargar will deliver
an address on The Port of Grays
HarbOr"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
|DOINCS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
DOINGS OF

CONTINUED from page One)
one introduced at the last meeting
is with the exception of the naming
of the examining board practically
identical with the other the sub
stance OF which was published.
A resolution was adopted for i'm
S-HERALD ;. neon
proving Heron street from NJ to Mon
roe with concrete sidewalks IL feet
wide.
There being no opposition to a res
olution providing for plank roadway
on Fifth avenue from B to street
and c street, an ordinance was pass
ed providing for the improvement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

tCOullllueu run page OllcJ.
cessfu fight in the 61st congress
which elected a democratic house in
1910 and set in motion the forces
which put democrat in the White
House. gave us a democratic senate
and II democratic majority of 144 in
this house.
at is proud record and yet the
New York World has the gall to
charge that those same leaders are
trying to split the democracy. ! can
point out 30 or 80 men who never
would have sat in these historic walls
had not these democrats and the in
surgents made that fight in the 61st
congress-