davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09
Grave Gives Up Secret.

Z Aberdeen.-The body of Charles
Starr, buried some weeks ago, after
having supposedly committed suicide,
was exhumed and positively identified
at Raply Shelley, nephew of Edward
Shelley. groceryman Of this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

made IL embarrassing for q Judge
to administer justice to the street
railway company.
Finally Killets announced that
he would dismiss the charges
against Howard. and this left
Editor Cochran and the company
publishing the News-Bee charged
with contempt.
The ordinance Judge KiIIets
declared invalid was passed by
the council in November, 1913.
to take effect March 27, 1914,
when the last franchises under
which the street railway company
was operating expired. Since
March "a the company has been
operating without a franchise.
On March 81 the mayor noti-
fled the public to pay no more
than cents. The company noti-
fled its conductors to refuse any
offer OF cents, but not to eject
from the car any passenger who
refused to pay more. The result
was that many people rode free
from March rs up to last week,
when Judge KiIlet's Injunction
restraining the city from inter-
fering with the company took
effect.
He held the Scent fare ortii-
nance invalid and confiscasory,
although ie was i'm effect q rental
for use of the streets ms the conn.,
paBy had no franchise.
II was this decision that was
criticised in a labor meeting By
Qninliven. QufnIivenss case viii
be put off until after the charges
against Cochran and the News
Bee are disposed of.
In his charges as last amended
Judge Kfllets goes clear back to
1893, long before he was ap-
pointed to the bench by Presl-
dent Taft. and includes the entire
campaign of the News-Bee from
that date up to the present
against granting franchise as
creating public opinion against
The charge of the Judge that
the campaign by the News~Bce
for Scent fares frem 1908 20
date built mp public sentiment for
Scent fares and embarrassed the
court. Is interesting when Il Is
au<z=Ez1oad &hs8 tie nza&zex wns
not taken before 1he e. ;. euurx
HHfiz ssHaarx. 4az4-
Some Of the publications enm-
planned 81 we're news stories re~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

fourteen hours. the losses SO far
as known were small.
German Zeppelins have drop
ped bombs on Belgian towns, a
German aeroplane has paid an
other visit to Paris, dropping ex-
plosives in it's flight, while a
. eppelin has also appeared over
the city of Warsaw.
Kaiser Suffers.
The German emperor is now re-
ported to be suffering from in
Illumination of the lungs. Only a
day or two ago his fifth son,
Prince Oscar, was Obliged to
withdraw from his regiment, and
now is being treated for a heart
affection. the result of ovefexer-
ton in the field. The emperor 5
youngest son, Prince Joachim, has
just recovered from a bullet
wound.
From Petrograd comes an off
cfal statement from the Russian
general staff that the German at
tempts in Russian Poland have
been repulsed and that the Ger
mans are in retreat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
WILL FIGHT FOR FREE SPEECH
AND FREE PRESS IN COURT

peared in court and had action
continued to give his lawyers
time to examine the charges. The
following day Editor Cochran
was cited forthwith after an edi-
torial appeared on the first page
of the News-Bee in which he
took the position that the paper
did not want to censor judicial
decisions and would not permit
judicial censorship of the papers
editorial policy.
In an editorial published last
March the statement was made
that Judge Killets was no more
than a two-legged man even IL he
was a Judge, and this editorial
was complained of by Killets in
his charges against Howard. In
the Cochran editorial the state
ment was repeated.
The day after Cochran was cit
ed Killets amended his charges
and added new ones, complaining
that from 1893 up TO date the
News-Bee had fought the street
railway company and opposed
granting il a franchise, and that
il elected the administrations In
1905, 1907. 1903 and 1911, and
in 1918 made the fight so strong
that all parties had to pledge
themselves to a three-cent fare.
This long fight against the
company. the judge charged, had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

The scandaloas talk. the pamph-
lets which nov poured down
against the emperor. the empress.
and the unfortunate generals; the
contempt. the ISLANDERS. the in
suits, the 1ests---ft was disgust
ing. In this way the uncuitured
masses thought they could lay the
whole burden of the defeats of
the country on the shoulders of
one or two persons. and. now
that these persons we're down,
peIted them with dung and stones.
And this was the beginning of
the time when the country was to
show that she was invinelblel
Many of the previous pages I
have written with shuddering and
with self-compulsion. 1t was not
without inward horror that /
could describe the scenes through
which | passed. I have done IL
I'm order to obey my sense of duty.
Beloved lips once gave me the
solemn command: I'm case | die
before you. you must take my
task in hand labor fer the work
of Peace" If this binding In
junction had not been laid on me.
l could never have SO far prevail
ed over myself as to tear open
the agonfzed wounds of my rem
iniscences so unsparingly.
Now. however. | have come to
an event. which | will relate. but
which | will not, nor can I de-
scribe.
Mo- cannot. I cannot
l have tried-ten half-written
torn pages are lying ON the floor
by the side of my writing table
but a heart-pang seized me; my
thoughts froze up. or got into wild
infringement in my brain, and
had to throw the pen aside and
weep. bitter hot tears, with cries
like a child.
Now a few hours afterwards I
resume my pen. But as to de-
seribing the particulars of the
next event, as to relating what 1
felt when it happened. must
give that up-the thing itself is
sufficient. :.
Frederick-my own one-was,
In consequence of a letter from
Berlin that was found I'm his
house. suspected of espionage
was surrounded by mob of
fanatics. crying: "a mort---a
mort Ie ussian''-sfraeeed be-
fore tribunal of patriots. and ON
February 4, 1871. shot by order
of a eort-martial!
Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

TOLEDO, o.. Sept. 26.-The
citation of the Toledo News-Bee
and its editor. Negley ID. Cochran,
by Federal Judge j. NJ. Killets for
contempt Of court is expected to
result in a historic fight for free
speech and a free press.
It Is a result OF the long fight
between the people of Toledo and
the Toledo Railways 4 Light COM
pany for possession of the streets
of Toledo, which began under
Mayor Samuel NJ. Jones In 1903
The present contempt proceedings
grew out of the publication of
news reports and editorials In the
News-Bee both before and after
Federal Judge KilIets declared 4
three-eent fare ordinance passed
unanimously by the city council
invalid.
Judge Kiliets cited Harry J..
Howard. managing editor of the
News-Bee. for contempt of court.
and also John QufnIiven, business
agent of the Central Labor
Union Quinlfven was cited for a
speech he made crIticfsing Judge
Killets and hts decision. Howard
vas charged with contempt for
printing extracts from QufHlivens
speech. and also fer editorial
comment
Managing Editor Howard ap-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

oceasion-the hatchery is Overt .
do not repoice too soon. my
darling" said Frederick in a
warning tone. This war has
now for some time lost the char
acter of a game fought out on
the chess-board of the battlefield.
The whole nation Is joining In
the fight. For ONE army annfhil-
ated ten others viii start out of
the earth"
but would that be just9 II is
only German soldiers who have
forced themselves into the coun-
try-not the German people-and
so they ought only to oppose
them with French soldiers"
How you keep on appealing to
Justice and reason, you unreal
sonable creature, in dealing with
mailman! France Is mad with
pain and rage; and from the
point OF view of loss of country,
her pain is pious, her rage tusti-
fable. Whatever desperate thing
she may do now is inspired, not
by personal self-seeking, but by
the highest spirit of sacrifice. If
only the time were come when
the powers of virtue, which is the
essential thing that binds men to-
gether, were diverted from the
work of destruction and devoted
to the work of felicity But this
unholy war has again thrown us
back a long distance from that
goal"
mo, mol I hope the war is
over"
IF 1t were so land / despair of
it, there would be sown the seeds
of future wars, and IL could only
be the seed of hatred which Is
contained in this expulsion of the
Germans. Such a thing as that
has effect far beyond the present
generation"
September 4. Another act of
violence, an outbreak of passion.
and, at the same time, a remedy
tried for the salvation of the
eountry-the emperor is de-
posed. France proelaims herself
republic. Whatever Napoleon
III and his army may have done
matters not. Mistakes, treach-
cry. cowardice, all these faults
have been committed by individ-
uais. the emperor and his gener-
ais; but France has not commit
ted them. she is not answerable
for Il. When the throne was
overturned. the leaves in Frances
history, on which Metz and Sedan
were inscribed. were simply torn
out of the book. From this time
the country itself would carry on
the war. If, at least, Germany
dared to continue this Infamous
invasion.
But how If Napoleon had con-
quered?" | asked, when Freder-
lex communicated this to me.
oh, then, France would have
taken this victory and his glory
as the eountry's victory and
glory"
rs that tust?"
Cannot you get out of the
habit of putting that question:"
l had soon to see my hopes,
that the catastrophe of Sedan
would put an end to the cam
patgn, vanish. All around us
seemed as warlike as ever. The
air was laden with savage rage
and hot lust of vengeance. Rage
against the enemy, and almost as
much against the fallen DYNASTY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

PARIS. Sept. 2s.-The third
week OF the great battle being
fought by the allies and Germans
started today with a continuation
- the fiereest fighting known
since the war began. The Ger
mans for three days past have
thrown the flower of their invad-
ing army against the English and
French front in northern France
In a mighty attempt to break
through the allies lines.
1t is reported that the allies
are making a desperate attack on
the German right. The French
claim progress on the left wing
and s.svictory over the famous
Prussian Guard in the center
The Germans are said to have
made gains in the Woevre dis
trict.
Japanese Win.
In the Far East, according to
japanese reports, the Japanese
have defeated the Germans on the
outskirts of Tsingtau, capital of
the German protectorate of Kiao-
chow. Though the battle lasted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-It's
happened again. Another choru-
US girl was ready and waiting
dressing room door, and now
Doris Moore-that's her name
is starring in the Broadway pro-
duetion of Peg o. My Heart, /"
and the chorus will know her no
more.
Doris is only IT; she has red
hair, and merry blue eyes-she
also has ambition. That's why
she was ready to fill the breach
when the star engaged to play
peg O. My Heart" had a fit of
Temperament" that's why she's
star ntw instead of a chorus
girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
BY BARONESS BERTHA Won
sUTTNER
Famous Austrian Novelist and
Peace Advocate and I'm 1908 VIM
ner of the Nobel Peace Prize.
CHAPTER XIII

CHAPTER XIII
We passed the remainder of
the summer in the neighborhood
of Geneva. Dr. Bresser's powers
of persuasion had at last sue
ceeded IN moving us to fly from
the infested country. l at first
strove against leaving 50 quickly
the graves of my family, and, as
l have said. was filled with such
a resignation to death that / had
become wholly apathetic, and
held every attempt at flight to be
useless; but. in spite of all this.
Dresser was certain to conquer
when he represented to me that
IL was my maternal duty TO carry
little Rudolf out of the way of
danger as well as l could.
Frederick had given in his res
ignation of the military service,
and as a preliminary had received
half years leave till his request
should be granted. | had become
rich, very rich. The death of my
father, and of my brother and two
sisters. had put me in possession
of Grumitz and of the whole fam
fly property.
The spring of 1870 found us In
Paris. The chauteau of Princess
Nathalie, st. Gratien. then Cha
ueau Mouchy, and next Baron
Rothschild's place, Ferrieres, and
other summer residences besides
of our acquaintance, were situat-
ed near Paris, and we arranged
once or twice a week to pay q Wis
It, now to one of them, now to
another.
It was, I recolleet, in the salon
of Princess Mathilde that I first
heard of "the question" that was
soon to come into agitation"
The company was sitting, after
dejeuner, on the terrace, looking
on to the park. Who were all
the people there? l do not reeo1-
lect them all now; only two of
the persons present remain in
my memory, Tame and Renan
The conversation was a very lively
one, and | recollect that 1t was
Renan chiefly who led the talk,
sparkling with esprit and With
cisms. The author of the Vie de
Jesus is an example that a man
may be incredibly ugly and yet
exercise an incredible fascination
Now the talk turned upon pol
ities. A candidate had been
sough for the crown of Spain. A
prince of Hehenzollern was to re-
ceiye the crown. / had scarcely
been listening, for what could the
throne of Spain or he who was to
SIT upon 1t have to do with me or
all these nonchalant folks here?
But then some one said:
"A HohenzolIern? France
would not permit that"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
"LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS
By BARONESS BERTHA Won SUTTNER
Start Reading Ii Today

The words cut me to the heart,
for what did that mot permit"
implyf
On July 81 King William quit
ted Berlin and left the following
writing:
In going today to the army. to
fight along with it for honor and
for the preservation of our
noblest possessions, / leave an
amnesty for all political offend
ers. My people know as we'll as
I that the breach of treaty and
hostile proceedings are not on our
side. But as we have been pro-
voked, we are determined, like
our fathers, and in firm reliance
on God. to brave the battle for
the deliverance of our father
land"
Metz falleni The news re-
sounded In the city like some
strange and overpowering cry of
terror. To me the news of the
taking of q fortress was a mes
sage which brought rather a re-
lief; for | thought, swell, that Is
decisive" And IL was only for
this that the bloody game might
be over, IL was for this, only this
that l longed. But no. there Was
nothing decisive In it-more fort
resses remained. After a defeat
all that is to be done Is to pick
yourself up again, and strike out
again at them twice as hard. The
chance of arms may change at any
time. All yes! The advantage
may be now ON this side. now ON
that. Ii is only woe that is cer-
tain-death that Is certain to be
ON both.
Events followed each other in
notwithstanding movement. But
now only military events. Every
thing else suspended. Nothing
else was any more thought of
around us except mort aux Prus-
siAns." A storm OF savage hat
red collected; it had not yet brok-
en- out, but one heard It rumble
In all official proelamations, in
all the street cries, in all public
transactions, the eoneussion was
always mort aux Prussians. :"
All these troops, regular and ir-
regular, these munitions, these
work-people pressing to the forth
fications with their tools and bar
rows, these transports for weap-
ons,, everything that one sees
and hears means. in Its every
form and tone. In all its light
ming and buster. I'm all its flame
and rage, mort aux Prussians-' -
Or, In other words, and then in
ded it sounds like a cry of love
and warns even the softest
hearts, il means ..pour Ia patrie,"
but in essence 1t is the same.
Sedan! ..The Emperor Ma
poIean has given mp his sword"
The news overwhelmed us.
Now there had really occurred a
great, an historical catastrophe.
The French army beaten, its
leader checkmated. Then the
game was over, won Triumphant
Iy by Germany. "Overl overt"
I shouted. IF there were people
who have the right to call them
selves citizens of the world they
might illuminate their windows
today. II we had temples of
Humanity yet, TIE Deums would
have to be sung In them on this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
Port Townsend
GreetS Hanson

PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. rs.
Dwelling on the development
of the Olympic peninsula and
showing that the standpat element
in politics had resulted in mega
tive improvements while the pro-
gressiyes had strived consistently
for lettering that section of the
state, Ole Hanson, nominee on
the progressive ticket for United
States senator. delivered a power
full address In the Masonic temple
Saturday night.
Hanson was introduced to the
large audience by Mayor Klocker.
He reiterated his statement that
the issue of the campaign was the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

x144.so q year on clothes. &C.
cording TO the official report ~
Miss Eliza Evans OF the stats
minimum wage commission. The
dress allowance covers sunday
and everyday outfits.
girls earning an average Of
$3.50 q week and living away
from home have q total weekly
expense OF Ss.3s. leaving 3 mar
gin of s3.I2 above living en-
penses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

question of more food, better
clothing, better homes, more ef~
ficient training for the young
and making of all remedial social
and industrial laws national in
their scope in order that the
standpat states might no have an
economic advantage over the
progressive states.
He asked the people to keep
Jones at home until he should
once more have the Washington
state point of view instead of the
Washington. ID. c., angle.
Hanson is speaking at Seduim
today and at Port Angeles. He
will spend tomorrow at Belling-
ham,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
WEEKS SERVICE
FOR BABTISTS

Rev. DIR. sutton. pastor of the
First Baptist church. commenced
a series of special services at his
church last night. preaching on
The Obstacles to Peace before
a congregation that filled the
church. A special feature Of
these services, that will continue
throughout the week. will be the
opportunity Tor any who wish to
ask questions on the subject dis
cussed. The subjects announced
are.
Conversion.
Tuesdsy-' Evidence of Con-
version"
"Wednesday - Assurance OF
Conversion"
Observation-Disclosures of serv-
ice."
Friday-''The Place of Bap-
tism In Our Belief"
The church will be open every
day from 10 a. m. to 12 m. aud
from to 8 p. m. Entrances on
ID street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
Wilt Lecture
On Great War

DR.. Jerome Hall Raymond, pro-
fessor of sociology at Chicago
university. will deliver the first
of a series of lectures on the
underlying causes of the great
European war, at the First Con-
gregational church this evening.
DR.. Raymond spent Is years in
ditions.
Russia. Tuesday night IL will be
on Austria Hungary; Wednesday,
Germany; Friday. Paris, and
Saturday. London. Special tick
cts of admission have been ar
ranged for school children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

PORTLAND. sept. 2s--Mrs.
Della Marsh, charged with Stay
ing Bernard c. Lindstrom, a mer-
chant. is a free woman today.
The jury hearing her case ac-
quilted her after 30 hours DELHI
Grafton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

BERLIN. Sept. IS. British
cruisers captured two Dutch
steamers bound for Rotterdam
loaded with Swedish iron and ore
and diverted their cargo to Brit
ish iron works at Mfddleborough
Three other Dutch steamers
bound from America to Rotter-
dam were captured and taken
to Plymouth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
B BULLETINS

LONDON, Sept 2s.-The son
of Theophile Deleasse, minister of
foreign affairs, has been appointed
a cheva1ier of the Legion of Hon.
or for bravery on the field.
Young Deleasse is a sub-lieuten-
ant of Chasseurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The arch
bishop of Canterbury has sent q
letter to all the bishops urging
them TO reduce the marriage IL
cense fees so that soldiers and
sailors summoned to active SER
vice may marry before leaving
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
BENEFIT DANCE

The Homesteaders lodge, No.
500. will give a benefit dance at
Eagles hall tomorrow night. So.
Jeans orchestra will furnish
music. Members and friends are
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

porting meetings and utterances
of the present city officials, who
were supported last year actively
by Judge Killets and opposed by
the News-Bee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
KAISER'S MEN
BEGIN ATTACK
on antwerp

ANTWERP. Sept 2s-The sheIlng for
tstons of Antwerp today The
is understood is
within the defenses
LONDON Sept 2sThe on the
finnish total according
stockholm It is said the The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

LONDON, Sept. 2S-A dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany from Pekin says 1t is Of
ffcially announced there that
Pei-Ho was occupied on Septem-
Der 81 by a small Japanese de-
tachment, which repulsed 400
Germans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-A dispatch
to the Times from Geneva SAYS
that the Suisse says that Emperor
William is i'll with inflammation
of the lungs as a result of having
fallen into a trench filled with
water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

Editors Note-The Tacoma
Times has obtained serial rights
to this wonderful story OF the
woman's side Of war which was
Just produced in photoplay form
by the Great Northern Film Co.
of Copenhagen. Denmark, staged
on the same ground where the
war is now going on. a few weeks
before 4. broke out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-A dispatch
to Reuters recommended today
the bombardment of Malines. The
people were obliged to quit their
habitations. Heavy
gun firing was also heard in the
direction of Hofstade,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 2s.-Th,
Canadian government announced
today an appropriation of $50.
600 for Belgian sufferers from
the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Pursu-
ing their success, the Russians
have pushed over the Carpathian
range and captured Nzsok Hun
garyD, near the source of the
River Ungh, with numbers of
guns, artillery. stores and pris-
oners," says the Petrograd CORE
spondent of the Morning Post.
Thence the Russians have de-
scended into the plains of Hun
gary"
RoME. Sept. 2s.-Dispatches
from Austria report that a de-
cree has been issued which saws:
In view of the heroic dash of
the Austrian army, the emperor
has granted the reservists the
honor to go and fight for the de-
Tense of the fatherIand."
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Accordfng
to a Petrograd dispatch to the
Times, lit has been aseertained
beyond doubt that the German
emperor has come to East PrHs-
sia.''
ROME. Sept. zs.-signor
Monci-Guarnieri. deputy from
Pesaro. has called upon the min
istry OF war for an explanation
Of the delay in the manufacture
Of cannon ordered from Italian
firms Parliament not being IN
session, the interrogation. n the
lbsence Of an official reply may
cause some uneasiness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-Roumanis
has prohibited the expectation OF
flour and wheat, according to q
havas dispatch from Petrograd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

The words cut me to the heart.
for what did that mot permit"
impiy7