davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11
Nomination OF Democratic Candidate for United
States Senator in Doubt Between
Turner and Black
JOHNSON GETS CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION
Vote Is Light Throughout County Mathews for
Sheriff and Hoover for Assessor Win
fdSiIy-OtherS in Doubt

One Of the results of the primary
elections Tuesday, stands out prom
inently, that is, that the dear people
are not so anxious to do their own
nominating as was supposed. The
slight percentage voting demonstrates
this fact. 1t reveals further that un-
less the voting public does manifest
a more abundant interest in this mat
ter of nominations, we will revert to
the old system of conventions.
The Herald is and has been con-
sstent believer in the free and un-
controlled nomination of candidates
for public office, and has had an abid-
ing faith in the desire of the public
so to order. The vote of Tuesday is
disappointing, and lends strength to
the republican platform, which advo-
Gates a return to the convention sys-
tenn. The small per cent of voters of
Chehalis county that took the trouble
to vote Tuesday may be taken as a
guide to the public spiritedness of it's
citizenship.
This primary was a fair test of the
law. Democrats, Republicans, Pro-
gressives and Socialists had tickets
in the field for United States offices,
and every voter of each party with
the proper spirit owed duty to
himself and party to take advantage
of the opportunity to express his or
her preference. The opposite was
the fact. The vote in Chehalis county
and throughout the state was very
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11
WILL HONOR
NATIONS FLAG
Knights of Pythias Will OBJ
serve Centenary Of the
"Star Spangled Banner"

One hundred years ago, Sept. 6,
1914, the Star Spangled Banner was
written, and nothing but inclement
weather will prevent one of the finest
exhibitions of patriotism ever seen
on Grays Harbor, when Wishkah
Lodge No. A, knights of Pythias in
stitutes "Star Spangled Banner" Day,
this evening at Knights of Pythias
hall on East First street.
Under the auspices of Wishkah
lodge, almost every fraternal order
as we'll as every military and gov
ernmental unit The composition of
the parade will include the Aber-
deen band, d platoon OF police, the
orator of the evening, Company G.
n. G. W., the naval militia, Spanish
War Veterans, G. A. r., Women's
Relief Corps, Wishkah and HarbOr
lodges of Knights of Pythias from
Aberdeen and Hoquiam, and delega-
tions from IA other fraternal orders
on the Harbor The parade will start
from X. of p. hall on First street
at o'clock, and will proceed along
G street to Heron, and along Heron
to Washington hotel. 1t then will
countermarch back to the point Of
commencement. A searchlight mount
ed on the Hayes & Hayes building
will play on the parade as it returns.
A searchlight on the Moose building
will play on the flag.
A large temporary balcony has
been constructed in front of the
building to height of IA feet above
the sidewalk, where the program will
be carried out. Representatives Of
the city of Aberdeen and Of the Aber-
deem Chamber of Commerce as we'll
as all the fraternal organizations will
be upon the platform, from which
Judge Stephen j. Chadwick will de-
liver the Grafton.
The flag is donated by George j.
Wolff while the flagstaff is donated
by |. J. Blakney. The flagstaff has
been erected by Hans Hansen, the
iron work was supplied by Mcbride
& Hamblen and the halyard the gift
of the Grays Harbor Ship Chandlery
company The small flags that will
be used in the parade will be pro-
vided by the city Of Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11
WAS FIRST LINER De LUKE.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Suits Cost
S1OO0-La ater Prices Reached $4,000

Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Suits Cost
$1,000-Later Prices Reached $4,000
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
which ut the outbreak Of war was
converted into an armed cruiser and
which was sunk Off the west coast of
Africa by the British cruiser High
Flyer. was built in 1897 at cost Of
between $3.OOO,OOO and $4.OOO.OOO She
was 626 feet long. G6 feet beam and
l4,35O gross tonnage. She had an
average speed Of twenty-three knots
and. according to the Naval Annual.
she was fitted to carry an armament
Of eight 80 guns. four ~ guns and
fourteen machine guns.
The liner was the first vessel to have
suits de luxe. consisting Of parl0r. bed
room and bath. costing $1,000 for the
passage. The innovation proved Q
great success. and the succeeding lin.
YRS ran the price up to $4,000 and con-
tinued after that until the limit was
reached with the $1,000 imperial suits
on the vaterland and the Imperator.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11
MOCLlPS EXCURSIONS

The Chehalis- Moclips Sunday excur-
sion train will not run on Sunday,
18th. The noon train, No.
421 running through to Moclips and
No. 442 returning from Moclips, will
be discontinued west of Hoquiam,
Monday, September 14th. The noon
train, however, will run through to the
beach Sunday, September 18th.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11

The word terpsichorean Is derived
from Greek mythology. TerpsichOre
was the daughter Of Jupiter and was
the muse that presided over dancing.
the art Of which she was supposed to
have created. She Is represented as q
youthful maiden. crowned with laurel
and holding musical instrument In
h..r h"s..'A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11
CARLSON. PHiLBRICK

Mr.. A. G. Philbrick and Miss Anna
Carlson were quietly married Wednes-
day morning at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Carlson,
in Aberdeen, Rev. F. F. w. Greene,
officiating. Only the immediate fam
lily of the bride and a few invited
guests were present, the young couple
leaving after the ceremony for a we'd
ding trip to Portland. Upon their
return they will reside in the Wealth
erwax apartments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11
CALLS
MAC KENZIE
Meanest Kind of a Lie Is a
Half Truth, Says Secre-
tary Of Commerce
SHOWS UTTER UNTRUTH
Member Of Wilson Cabinet
Resents Resolution in New
York Convention

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. s.
Former Senator James P. Mackenzie,
Of North Tonawanda, N. Y, at a re-
cent meeting of the county Republican
committee at Lockport, N. Y, intro
duced resolution which supposedly
had to do with facts and figures bear
ing on the imports and the exports of
the country-a resolution framed with
purpose to indicate the growth of a
debit balance against the people of
the United States," under the Demo-
cratic tariff. The county committee
men naturally thought that Mr.. Mac
kenzie's presentation was correct
that what he presented as fact was
fact and that his figures were accur-
ate.
But it appears that Mr.. Mackenzie's
presentment, which had unanimous
approval, was altogether incorrect. He
appears to have been careless with
his pencil.
Secretary William G. Redfield, of
the department of commerce, sent this
letter to Mr.. Mackenzie, calling atten-
ton to errors in the resolution adopted
by the Republican county committee:
"July 20, 1914.
"My Dear Sir:
"In the Niagara Falls Gazette for
July 16, you are reported as offering
the following resolutions at the meet
ing of the Niagara County Republican
committee at Lockport on the 18th
instant:
Whereas the Government reports
OF exports and imports show that the
trade balance in favor of the United
States of 100000, 900 in October, 1913.
has fallen to $50, 900 in January,
1914, to $26,OOO,O0O in February, 1914
and $5,000,000 in March, 1914, and for
the month of April, 1914 an actual
excess of imports over exports of
S1O,271,S72, indicating that the trade
balance in favor of the United States
averaging about five hundred millions
of dollars year under the Dingley
tariff and the Payne tariff has been
obliterated.
"'And whereas the decrease of ex-
ports for the month of April, 1914, as
against April 1913, was $37.444,586,
and the increase of imports for the
same month was $26,445, ,263-a- de-
crease in exports of Is per cent, and
an increase in imports of 18 per cent
indicate the growth of a debit bal
ance against the people of the United
States, involving the curtailment of
American industry and manufacturing
ing and thereby a loss to the American
farmers and loss to labor through non
employment
"Since l am sure that you desire
to state the facts accurately and
would not willingly leave an incorrect
impression, beg to suggest certain
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11

eyes enjoyed by the powers in excess
of what the general principles of in
ternational law give, is the meaning
of this STEP" said A. Rustem Bey,
Turkish ambassador. "This war was
Turkeys opportunity"
No intimation was given by the
ambassador as to whether the action
foreshadowed war on England.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11

LONDON Friday Sept 11-oficial Dispatch from Bern)
n engagement Oordeghen the railway between Antwerp
Ghen the Belgian troops withdrew The country south Of
Antwerp has been flooded by the Bgans the Germans
marching the covered by flood for 70 square miles
depth from few inches several feet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11

PETROGRAD Friday, Sept. 1.-THE movement in Roumania
CONSERVATION the Hungarian
government which has forbidden the teaching of the Roumanan
language in RoUanian schools in Pennsylvania.
The Roumanan journal Depaa the districts bordering
the people in sympathy with the Russians and
the belief Roumanian troops will march with the Russian
troops trick the tricky Austrians'
prisoners who have arrived at Pavt bring reports
that the condition Austria bad that the people
dsconented the and that general panic spreading
through Hungary.
forces have taken the Bosnian town of Fotcha
viii dominates the roads to Saraevo.
LONDON Friday Sept 1The battle Of Belgrade has been
increased according Nsh Dispatch Consd
crabe damage has The batteries replying
+bo Auctra fro
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11
After fOur-ddy Battle, the Allied Armies
Succeed in Driving Germans Back
Thirty Seven Miles
Battle of Belgrade Renewed. Sentiment in
ROunlanid Favorable to Russia
Causes Austria Grief

PARIS Friday Sept 11-(Oficial.) During days.
battle the allies have pushed back 81 miles and have
taken prisoners and machine guns
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11

LONDON Friday Sept 11-An Ostend dispatch says: 'At
cordng information from reliable the Belgian
Antwerp has assumed triumphant offensive movement driving tn
Germans right back to the envrons Of Louvain
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11

PARIS, Friday Sept 11(O (Oficial "On the left wing the
British and French have crossed the Marine between La
Fere Sous ouarre Charley and Chateau Te pursuing the
who retreat During the of the advance the
British forces took number of prisoners and captured mraeses
Between Chateau Tery and Vry lie Francois the Prussan guard
has been thrown back.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11

ROTTERDAM, Friday Sept IA Breda Holand) dispatch
reports heavy took place Wednesday Aesho Bel
gum miles northeast of Louva when the Begans attacked
the there As result of the fighting the Germans
the Bgans hoted their liberated 26
priests found in a church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11

PARIS, Friday, Sept 11(Oficial The action continues
with great severity the region between Camp de Ma and
Vtr lie Francois In the center and the right wing there
change the situation On the Ornnan the dis
rc the two opposing forces maintaining their positions In
the region of Nancy the has progress
Chateau Saline road On the other
the forest of Champenoux The losses have been considerable
both des but the morale and health of excellent
There confirmation of published German newspapers
Of the fall Of Maubeuge."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-11

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-28
SE1I-ANEUAL TESTS OVER
And as Resu!t MANY Midshipmeu Are
On Anxioas Beech Lssi They Ma
Have To "Bilge."

Semi-snnual examinations of the
midshipmen which have been in PRO-
gress since last Friday, will be com
pleted tomorrow. The second, third
and fourth classes finished up today,
but the seniors will have test in
physiology aud hygiene tomorrow.
Every midshipman of all four
classes was compelled to take the ex-
aminations in the different branches.
Until two years ago those students
who attained a mark as high as 800
in any subject were exempt from the
test in that subject, but the present
administration struck down that
regulation, taking the stand at the
examinations would serve to refresh
the minds even of the more apt stu
dents on certain points.
AS soon az the instructors in the
several departm 'nts have completed
marking the papers, the deficier cy
sheets will be made out. The num-
Der Of "bilgers" will not be greater,
if as great, as ia previous years, ac-
cording to authorities of the Acad-
envy, and the majority, as usual will
be in the fourth class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-28
OPPOSE BRIDGE REPAIRS.
Roads Commission thinks Federal
State Ceusty. and Cisy Should Co
operate Oa Local Structures

Urging that money be expended
for the Improvement OF the Severn
river or College creek bridges until
some joint arrangement is made oe-
tween the Federal, State county and
municipal authorities, Chairman
Weller and members OF the State
Roads Commission were in the city
yesterday and conferred with Cover
nor Goldsborough in regard to pend
ing road legislation.
Chairman Weller has addressed
letter 70 Mayor Preston, # Balti-
more, opposing the Mayors sugges-
tion that 81. 900, 600 with which to
build a new Light street bridge be
added 70 the $4,000, GOO requested
by the commission.
while recognizing the Importance
Of this structure 10 Baltimore. as
we'll ne the enterprise in endeavor-
ing TO have il rebuilt" says Mr..
Weller, 1.-The commission cannot con-
sistently indorse the proposal, be
cause Of the following recommenda-
tions in our recent report to the
Legislature
IL. That larger loan than 5000,
600 for the next two years is Meth
er wise nor necessary.
"2. That for the same reason
none Of the large bridges forming
natural gaps in our system shall be
reconstructed during that period, and
these include several already owned
by the State, such as the Severn river
and Chester river bridges.
80. That the State shall not i'm
prove the Severn river and College
creek bridges at the Annapolis end
of the Annapolis Boulevard, because
Of the heavy expense and of their be-
ing largely local improve ments, un-
I'll an effort can be ~msde to secure
the financial cooperation OF the other
parties in int rest; that Is, the Fed
eral government, Anne Arundel couu
ty, the city Of Annapolis, etc. 4"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-28
ANNAPOLIS REPRESENTED
At Phi Beta Kappa Association in
Warrington.

Am ing the Annapolis members of
the Phi Beta Kappa Association pres
ent in Washington at the meeting
last night of that Greek fraternity
were Prof. John B. Rippere, vice
president Of st. Johns College, aud
Prof. Edmond Z. Lincoln, of St.
Johns faculty.
The meeting was held at the Uni
versity Club, Vermont and Eye
streets. The Association is compc sed
of alumni of Phi Beta Kappa of Wash
ington and vicinity, and was organized
last December, but already has a
membership Of 1853.
The officers are the following !:
President, Judge Martin A. Knapp,
Wesleyan, '68; vice-president, Hon.
Gilbert A. Grosvenor, Amherst, 81;
secretary-treasurer Mr.. Frederick
Fernsld. Harvard, '95. The feature
of the meeting last night was an adj
dress by Dr. Latane, OF Johns Hop
kins, Baltimore, on "Tolls of the
Panama Canal.
Professor Rippere is Phi Beta
Kappa of Wesleyan, aud Professor
Lincoln, of Ohio, Wesleyan and OK
ford.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-28
TERRORS OF THE JUNGLE.
rcnderful Exclusive VIVID Animal
feaiar "a Two Reels at The
Colonial Tonight.

Here is a most wonderful and stu
pendous wild animal picture by the
Salis Company, which j. quite IA
nous for its animal stories and this
one was such q strong feature that it
was selected and put into the Exelus-
i've service. IL Is a VEGETABLE novel;
~ in the animal line, and will go
down in film history as lie finest ami
NAL picture made up TO the present
time.
After q thrilling scene. where Mrs
daughter, Baby Alma, have succs cd
ed IN escaping from a lion, the moth
er sinks into q faint. Walking up
TO the child comes q chimpanzee in a
friendly attitude. The .humsnlike
creature takes the baby by the hand
and leads her away into the forest.
Baby loses her shoe on thu journey
AMI, discovering the fact, begins 20
cry as che sits beside Der strange
companion. The latter, with all the
soicitude Of a mother, enters cave
and returns with a banana. The
child takes the fruit and stops crying
Then the big ape climbs tree, ex-
pecting the child to follow, but soon
descends and sits by her newly found
charge.
Il is a scene you will never forget.
The attack on the raft on which the
mother and child have soug htrefug !,
by huge lion is a thrilling spectacle.
The colored servant finally drives ii
away by beating il on the head and
paws as il tries to climb aboard. A
fierce skulking jaguar is seen pursa-
ing the mother and child in another
scene. He climbs tree and is about
10 spring upon his victims when he is
frightened away by an elephant,
which comes crashing through the
Jungle. "A Railroad Wooing" is a
splendid Kalem single reel feature.
Tonight will close the engage ment
OF Quantities. Musical venetians. II
you haven't seen this great bill, go
tonight by all means. There will be
anoth sr biz bill for you Thursday
night. W. s. Harvey & Co. will pre-
sent the most phenomenal juggling
and balancing act on the Big Time.
t is an original novelty called "A
Room Upside Down. There will be
another act aud four reels of selected
photo plays. No change in price.
Ten cents to ALL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-28
SOCIETY NOTES.
Happenings IN The Social World
About Town.

The dancing class under the in
struction OF Miss Jessie Harriet at
The Lucky Bag Inn, will meet this
week on Saturday and not on Friday.
The change is due TO the fancy dress
bsll being held on Friday night.
Mrs Harshman, wife of Professor
Hartman, Of the Naval Academy.
will entertain at a card party on Fri
day afternoon at the Claude Apart
ment.
Mrs. Ross, wife OF Lieutenant
Rose, u. S. NJ, will entertain this
afternoon in honor of her sister. Miss
Simmons
Mrs. E. G. Parker, wife of Surgeon
Parker, u. S. NJ, will give q the
daussnt Saturday from TO z for
young girls aud midshipmen OF the
first and second class.
Commander and Mrs. L. H. Chard-
Ter, U S. n, will be hosts Saturday
evening at dance.
Commander and Mrs. J. r. p.
Pringle, 20 Upshur Row, will be
hosts at dance tonight.
Tonight Mrs. James NJ. MunrOe
will be hostess at large card party
at the handsome Munroe residence on
West street.
This afternoon Mrs. Nicholas H..
Green is entertaining at large card
party at her residence on Charl es
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Margaret Crockett. of POGO
moke City, has been the guest Of Lieut.
and Mrs. Z. j.. Estess. on Martin st.
Mrs. Thomas Fell. wife Of Presiden
Fell, of st. Johns College. is the guest
Of Mrs. William Robert Smith, wife Of
Representative Smith. Mrs. Smith
will receive this afternoon and Mrs.
Fell will be with her from 3 TO 5.
Miss Helen Moss Is in Washington
as the guest Of Senator and Mrs. I. p.
Core.
Miss Virginia l.. Sylvester, Of Prince
George county, Nd, is the guest of
Lieutenant and Mrs. Knox, at the
Boessel Apartments, on Prince George
street.
Mrs. William Johns Brown. of Wal
brook, Baltimore. is visiting here.
Miss Abbey. OF Kingston-on-the-H ud-
son, n. Y, is visiting Mrs. Estes,
wife Of Lieut.. Estes, U. s. N.
: Mrs. Walter s. Harshman will give a
card party on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. G. Ross gave an auction party
yesterday for her sister, Miss Simmons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-28
PROPOSED LEGISLATION.
Fer Better and Higher Education
Women On School Beard.

Women may serve as members of
the County School Boards If bill in
troduced by Senator Jones, of Mont
gomtry, is enacted into law. The
act referring to the function of
boards is so changed that the word
person" may be construed as mean
ing either man or woman.
Delegate Duvall's bill providing
that the State Roads Commission
complete the Annapolis end of the
Annapolis Baltimore boulevard at an
early date, has been favorably re-
ported to the House by the committee
on roads and highways.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-28
At THE LYRIC TONIGHT.
Thrss.Rssl Fealp,e &c WoIP'

Thrse-Reel Feature "fhe Wolf"
The Lyric Theatre. Market Square.
will present a three-reel feature to-
night entitled The Wolf. -
This is not the picture intended for
tonight, as that was destroyed by Ore
yesterday at the Daisy Moving Picture
Theatre in Baltimore, when the elm
exploded.
A large audience was present at the
time, about one-third of those in at
tendance being women and girls. There
was a rush for the exits at the FIRST cry
of :" Fire !" But hale a dozen young
men and boys stood on the seats and
called, Take your time Take it
easy p This prompt action treasured
the audinece and all filed out quickly,
but without confusion
Edward Arthur. the operator, mar
rOwly escaped serious injury when the
film exploded. Frederick Haslinger
son of Louis Haslinger, owner Of the
theatre, was in the operating room at
che time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-28
To PrOtect Children.

The Maryland Society to Protect
Children from Cruelty and Immorsli-
ty, of which there are several local
members, will meet at the society's
home, 686 West Franklin street, Bal
timort, Friday, January 80, at 8
c clock. DIR. <. H. Read, Of the
Parental School. will talk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-28
.cAPITAL FLouRs IS IS goo,

CAPITAL FLOUR is as good
as the best, have you read our
guarantee, here it is, Buy Sack,
make as many bakings as you wish,
ii you are not satisfied that it IS as
good SIS any other Flour you have
ever used, return the unused Flour
and get your money back.
Price rz-lb Sack, $50; "a ID Sack.
75c which is a saving OF T5c per
sack; 81, 20 per barrel; no use to
pay more, as you are paying for
expensive advertisements. Have
Just unloaded another car. All we
ask is a trial. w. +. CHILDS &
SON, Conduit St. jas St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-28
COlOred Horse Trainer Dead.

Arthur Davis, coloreo, we'll known
among local horsemen as a trainer of
racsrs, died last night at his home
near Davidsonville. He was about
so years old.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-28
OYSTER SUPPER.

Ladies Of EsslpOrt Baptist Ihurch To
Serve.
Arrangements are being made by
the ladies of Eastport Baptist Church
to give a supper on Thursday and
Friday nights of this week. Tickets
for supper are on sale, There will
be ice cream, cake, candy, etc. also
for sale. A delicious supper is as
sured all patrons.