davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08
Die 9eiben Der Sentid)en Snter.
sirtem in Nuklanb.

Sin geri4teritdster bss Stodbogmes
.Qlfionblapet-, Strr Gbarlei, Der fi4
in RuBlanb aufssbalten bat, iieht ftdh
auf Drunb pon asRntuibnahms Offis
sieIIer Mttenitiide In Der Gage. folsenos
grauenerregenbe Gin;elbeiten iibsr bic
aeiotn beilti4er in Rubldnb JHtsrnirs
Ter miisutbeiIsn:
Ser grpber zines beutihen Grobs
faufmanns, Der bic oeuiide Girma IN
ct. petsrsburg pertrdt, ipurbe ipelt
bin.in ins innsrite RuBianb. Bis in
bic Rdte Der llralsrense, seionDi. Wit
ibm suiommen bsiinben ii9 nod 5ebn
@efansent; ale miiHen in jentr entls'
aentn gegenb in gang tleiHen 5oI3'
I1uppsn pobnen. 100 es isins Shlais
plabe aibt, umo Sur9 bic Der eiiIge
Minb binbarApfeift. Die meiiten Don
ibnen baben ibr @eib perloren, iinb
aans miitellos uRb Ieben bem 5unsers
FOB enigsgen. @sfanssne, bic friiber
babin geianot ipurntn, befinben I'D
| isbt i'm n5rbliden 9beil bss 6oubers
nemenis. Dort lpobnsn lie 1900 &ilos
meier BON Der ndditsp Stdbt unp 400
ailomtier BON Der ndhiien giienbabHs
ftation entfernt. Gie boben iibers
baupt .ein geio, gang biinns an3iige.
niht, mas lie aessn Die grimmiss
adlie jdbiiBsn i0nnte. Gehsi5t ipirb
nidi. Sbr Gfen btiitbi in fait unses
niebbarem, bdrtem Gd,apar5brot, Sus
ipsilm eifpas s5leiidabfaa! Der
Gtaoi tonfis5irt ale poitTenpungtn an
| Iis uno Id,:tnt, fpis es i'm Nctbrnfe
bieIer ilngiadli9en bsibi, fi4 bic
aermiten bdburh pom 5olie i4affsn
su Dollsn, bab sr fie sinfa9 Dsrhuns
germ ldbt.
Die IN siner grSberen ruifif6en Siis
iteItdbt ftitgenommsnen Dsutf9sn
ourftsn als ibren anisntbolisort cine
BON od5t nGber beSei9neten Stdotav
lienIeiis Der Wolsa fpdblen, iofern iie
ouf ejaene Gpiien bdbiu reiien i6nns
| ten. Die llnbemittsIten basegen ipurs
| ben im3entrdfssfdnsnib untergebraHt,
no innerai6 tnroer 3eit 12s Biz 1900
EDeutift ange6duit rpurben. DieIt
lmurbtn nit Wsrbre6trH 5ufdmmtn
leinseiperrt, bon benen lie In perihits
bensr qgeifc bsldTigt ipurotn Gin
eieblinssfd.rs Der Werbreder beIidno
Ibarin, bab lie in bic Guppe Der Dtuts
.lfden ssrf1nittene Natten iparfsn!
Igld9 idnserer 3ai ipurben ieHt Dtufs
Iidtn nah sinem i5rDli6en @ouDernts
lmsnt psfhidt 5000 beuifhs atitsss
qeFanaent ipurben In tintr Stdbt an
Ser ruiIii&enDrenss in Gbottrdbdradsn
untsraebradt. gis baben primitive
3elfe auffhlastn miiHen, Inn jia ni4i
Ser qlnifedung aussufsbtn. Die 3dhl
lber In ben Ditli4en @oupetnerstnts uni
lin 6ibirisn gsfangsntn sshdltsntn
tDtutI&sn bstrdgt etfDd 100000. Gis
limb aIie meidsbeutfdle, BON bsnen ti'
Iniae iif Dor ibrkr Mitnabmt nur 3il'
|fGlliq III Rublnnb aufbisiien, ipabrene
|aHbtre bort fsiteH Mobnjib batisn'
| gsa4bsm bic ni4t wtbrpfli&ti frei'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08
Gtertl Sberi6t.

@rasia gtlgisri, 3. lit Race
Gtrabs, Dipbt1sritis.
Wlarp Wbat.leb. SO, Deutf4es
Diasoniiyen ooipital, Sdtpdhe,
ROIa arum, AS, 1851 MHrtle Hoe
nue., aropf.
Genspieps Repnolbs, 4. 2. unb
grDabmnp. Dipbibritis.
GliIdbstb Wialdus, n. 221 babe
Gtrabe, arebs.
6ciparb soants, 81 5ags. 1906 90.
lumbid glpenue, S6spd9s.
ssoispb gsrOlD, 80. SOB Gnnoribss
Sirdbe, Iubsriulois.
.,obn geiebos, 81, 224 20. IA.
Gtrabs, Subsrfulpie.
Mnbrsp Gtrttd, 65, TAI RID
monb Strabc, ner5lsiben.
Warp asIlsr, 10. 1854 DnblsD
Gtrabe. 9llierslfpdfs.
0tnrp Boiling, IL, ct, Wlurieu 80.
fpital. Snqieit In SdDebt.
glbbiion Mlests. 43, 1892 pf Trcnt
Gtrabe. SnbtrfulcIe.
gsorgs Smith. So. 7o1 70. 8.
GtraBe, Gsr3ltictn.
Wauriss GuBman. 70, 84S popids
Gsrdbs Nisyenlsibtn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08
Sienitas, ben 8. 5e5ember 1914.
Charles g d M a 3 bat perIpro=

Charles g 9 M q b bat periproz
den, feline unterl leebopte an bic 9laiirs
ten gu liefern. @r behauptete 5fpar,
bdb Teins 9tnpdlte ibm seiast bdtten,
er made ii9 ourd bic 2ieferuns tetner
NeutralitGts >8srleBung iauloig, abet
Der 9rGiioent lieB oas ni4t setpdbren.
peif er oarin cine @erlesuns beg Sets
ties Der Neutralitdt erb lidte. Selblt=
perftdnoltt gerei9t es uns 5ur 8es
frieOisuns, baB Der 9rdfioent bon iei'
nem Stanbpuntt ni6t absepiden 1T,
aber mir mufen uns puuoern, oaB er
in Der Don Serrn S6pub beabii9tiss
ten Sanolung blOs cine 9erIeBuns bes
geiItes Der Reutralitat erblidte, e
mare cine OffeufuHoise unb banosrstf'
life 9erleBuus Der NeutralItdt se'
peien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08
The total Russian loss ."...

The total Russian loss .n....."7G0,O0o
In addition to this, the sick must be
counted. In general, the statistics show
that the losses through sickness are far
greater than those OF fighting. This
could scarcely apply to the present case
because Of the fierceness OF the battles.
Nevertheless, the cases OF sickness in the
Russian army which were brought about
partly by the hardships OF the campaign
and partly by epidemics tcholers, .ty
phoid and dysentery) must be quite MI,
merous. Let US assume at rough esti'
mate that there are half as many sick
as are lost in battle. We find that they
will amount to over $4,000 men. The
total losses in the Russian army (dead,
wounded, sick and captured) can there
fore scarcely be estimated at less than
! 10000 men.
These enormous figures become OF spe'
cial interest II one compares them with
the human sacrifice which Russia made
at former periods for the sake OF her
Unsuitable greed for expansion. Accord
ing to Homer Lees calculation in his
book, THE Day OF the Saxon" Russia
sent in the course Of the eighteenth
century 100000 and Of the nineteenth
century 100000 troops into the field.
OF these in the eighteenth century
$50 900 and in the nineteenth century
10000 men lost their lives.
This three months long war has thus
inflicted almost as many losses on Rus
sia as were killed Of her men in former
times in an entire century of bloody
combat in which she was engaged In
various parts Of the world. But human
lives signify very little for the Russian
rulers. The following anecdcte, related
to us from an authentic source, confirms
this;
A diplomat Expressed his regret aftei
the conclusion Of the Russo-JaPanese
war 1906 to one Of the grand dukes
that the war had cost 50 many human
flives "The money losses are much more
painful to u.s." was the startling an
swer pBut does not the loss Of % many
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08
a6btliH
gsirfie cHi otn 10 Sabre altsH Ssbu
autu ber SGrsf bel einem Saa.

synfolss bes Sdreds, Der inn Dor
eaiaen 1ag.n burh einen Gaa bic
9reppe binunier IN feiner Wobnuns
$40 327 albanp 9lpenue Dsriiriadt
lpnrbe, III ssitern Der 70 Sabre alts
cSo6n aubn, Der pormdIise Gtffnfts
iiibrer bes 0ranb 5otsls gtitorbtn.
Der DabinssI6isbeHe batte tn btm
Sotsl BON Der pite auf gsbisat nno
lid, bis sum 0ejGdfisfiibrer smpor.
aerrbeitst Dieies gmt betleibtts sr
BON 1902 Bis 1910, nm fi6 banr our
0auhe 5il Iebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08

hundreds Of thousands Of soldiers really
cause You any regret remarked the
diplomat. What do You cxpecta4 an
swered the grand duke. "Do you think
Of the insects which you crush when you
walk in a beautiful country"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08

Dergrp3eB bes SEQ 81. granf
in Mtlanta, Georgia, Der fpegen zines
2uitmoroes gum Iooe perurtbeilt porz
ben lit uno bit bem 2eben bafiir gu
biiBeH baben tptro, peHn Der 9ouDsr
ueur nift nit ieiuem gegnaoigunss=
redt bu5ipiI6en tritt. erregt nationus
les SntsreiIs. Sn ipeiten &reiien Be-
itebt bic anfibt, Ddb er bas Spfsr Ell
ner 8oltserregung getporben 1T. Dus
Bolt bon at[anta mar i'm bD6iten
Grabe aufsebra4t, neil Dor Der oem
TraHi sugsibriebsucH Sbat SrsissbH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08

Rooiepelt bat iih bic inertia
niI1e pplitit oes prdiibenteH gum an~
eriffspuntt getpdblt uno er TT our6a
ar nidt pdblerii6 in Ieinen WorteH,
pie iepot ni9t iiberaeuaeno Iinb. Hooe
iepelt tdtelt belonoers. oaB Der 45ralIs
bent ii9 getpeigert bat, Suerta anau@
ertennen, Der obne Die Snterpention
pf IrGfioenten bic Rube in Wertto
bergeiteGlt uno ben amerituntIden Sne
tereffen ben S9us getpGbrt bate, ben
iie bis jest nifH finben. Sds limb
nitts pie ge6duptunseu. Suerta bate
auBer ben ipentgen 9robbeiisern feline
partsi binter iid, mas Die Moglidtsit
ausf9lob, Dab er bic repolutiondre Be
ipegune bdtte unteroriiden tonnen.
Damn fam man audi Sen morulii4en
MbIdeu ni6t iiberfehen, ben Der Brd>
iioent segen 5uerta empftnoen muBte,
Der pffentunbig bur9 bic grmorbuns
ieines @prgGngers an Die Spibe Der
meritaniiten Regieruns gelangt 1T.
DaB RooIepeIts gntriiItung ui6t ebr@
lia eemsint III, tann man an feinem
9er6alten pGbreruo isiner prdfoent=
idaft erieben. Gr unteritiiBte Die Res
prlutiOn in Banana, neil er Der ans
ii9t mar, baB bas 8olt suten @runo
bate, iid aesen bic 5errf6aft Gplomr
biens aufsutcsnen. Semna6 tann ein
4ngriff auf WilTon, ber aus glei4em
@runoe bic Repolition in Merifo se=
biligt bot unb in biefer nnteritilsuna
ni9t annGbernp 10 melt segansen TT,
pie RooieDelt, nur als politiifs @ors
sinsenommen6eit eriheiHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08

Snperf 4ieoenen 9 II oten
bieIes 2anbes Iino bereits fart beIu6te
8iirgerperIammlungen ab9ebalten lpore
ben, tpel6e 9eldliifie gefabt baben,
Die ben prdFbenten eriu4en, Die Stez
feruna DON ariessmaterial an Die
4Iiirtsn gu perbieten. Der babel gu
@runoe tiegenbe @ebante, Der Dolle
Ri9tiefeit beanIpru6en fam, ge6t
babiu, Dab bic Ser. Stuufen bur6 Die
2iefsrung pon ariegsmaterial ben
&riee DerlGngern belfen unD oaourh
nifa bios asgen bic 9ebote Der Wenihe
li6teit banbefn, foHoern audi bas
2ano islbIt IdGbigen, oas nur burh
8ieberberItenung bes SSrieosns gu nor
maIen @srbdftnifIen gu gslansen oerz
mag. 9as 1T i'm bD6ften @raoe elm
leu6teno, ipenn man bic Ihtpierigen
8erbdltniiis beoba6tet, bic in unierem
2anbe obpalten unb bic bauptIG3li4
burd gnglanos grutalttGt peruriaht
lpsrben. unfere SnDuitrte BON 8ol@
lenpaaren ipiro nd6itens bic Betriebe
ihlisben miifien, neil @nelanD bic
@usfubr BON Ro6po1e aus @uitralien,
uniere ipi6tigfte ge5u9squeGe, Der6oz
ten bat. l1nIer Staatsbepartement 1T
oariiber Oorfteaig gepprben uno gnsz
lamb bat iih er6oten, bic 4usfubr bon
8oqc na6 oieiem 2anbs nur unter Der
geoinguns gu gsitatten, DaB mir feline
fpoGenen Dauren ben 6e1tf6en 4aitrs
ten 5uIfaden. Cine iold belsipigenbe
8ebinsuug bat Oas Gtaats< Ssportsz
ment, tpie ii6s gebiibrt, abgele6nt.
9amit oerbliebe ols etn3ig ridtiger
Quspeg, boB 6ie Ser. staaten, tpenn
mir feline RohftpfFs uus englii6en aps
fonieen besie6en t0nnen, bic Nusfu6r
BON Duaren in bic 2Gnber Der eng
liihen Illiirten Derbieten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08

The Russian losses in battles with the
Germans will be approximately as fol-
lows:
Introductory battles, Fast priis-
sia. eastern front .,...."....... 10000
Introductory battles, East Prus'
sia, southern front ............. 10000
Narew army, Masnrian lakes ....l5o0oo
Niemen army, Masurfan lakes $4,000
Lyck tGrodno reserve army " $1,000
Battles at Suwalki. Augustow,
DssoWtec ..'.'.s s.s's'...'f'-.''ft'''' oSvvV
Battles southwest Of the line
Warsawlyangorod .......'.".'.. 10000
Total ,.........'.'', '',..'..,t.''.'''...'' 'a4o'oVo
----
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-08
Russian Losses.

BERLIN, Dec. The following figu.
res, published by the semiofficial North
German Gazette, give an estimate Of the
Russian losses as nearly as they can be
made up from the known data.
The losses as they are given in the
following outline include the dead and
wounded as well as the captured and
the deserters. The number Of sick are
especially mentioned at the end.
The following losses may be assured
10 have occurred in the Russian battles
against Austria Hungary:
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twenty four hours:
Richard S. Sebastian, 6s years, 1415
29th street northwest.
Mary K. Barry, "A years, 91S F street
southwest.
Charles B. Williams, SO years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
William M. Boss. "a years. 1857 Mount
Pleasant street northwest.
Bessie A. Taylor, % years. $50 Hamlin
street northeast.
Vincent w. Rowe, II years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Elizabeth Turbett, II years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Edward NJ. Jeffries, 35 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
George w. Debor, 73 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
John Ray. alias Shay, So years. Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane.
John Stakenwalter. 81 years, United
States Soldiers Home hospital.
August F. SALES, As years, 915 B
street northeast.
Marietta F. Petrone, months, 1927
4th street northwest.
Charles Bell, IS years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Thomas Scribner. II years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Lizzie Rozier. 60 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Susan Butler, rs years, sos D street
southeast.
Maria Brown. 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mary Qualls, So years, Home Of Aged
and Infirm.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Maj. Theodore c. Lyster Medical
Corps. Is relieved from duty at Fort
Monroe. Va. and will repair to this
city and report to the surgeon general
for assignment to duty as assistant to
the attending surgeon in this city.
Chief Musician Charles j. D. Spreck-
els band. Sd Cavalry, is placed upon
the retired list and will repair to his
home.
Capt. Henry s. Terrell, 10th Cavalry,
will proceed to the Army and Navy
General Hospital, Hot Springs. Ark.
for observation and treatment.
Cook James H. Camper. Troop L. 10th
and will repair to his home.
Private Timothy c. Bigell, 18th Com
pany. Coast Artillery Corps. Fort
Washington. Nd, is transferred as
second-class private to the ordnance
department and will be sent to Frank
fort arsenal. Pa. for duty.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
WEATHER.
Showers and Cooler Today; Monday
Fair and Cooler.

For. the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia. showers and cooler
this afternoon or night. Monday fair
cooler; moderate south winds, shifting
to west and northwest.
The depression that was over south
western Kansas Friday night has NOV
ed to northeastern Michigan with more
definite development, and with con-
tinued rains in the central valleys and
the lake region. The reins also ex-
tended into Alabama and western
Georgia. but did not reach the Allan
tic states, except northern Maine.
Dakota. Montana. Wyoming and the
north Pacific states. but elsewhere in
the west the weather was fair.
High temperatures continue in the
east and south, but in the lake region,
the central valleys and the plains
states they have fallen to about nor
NAL conditions. In the extreme west
they are still low for the season, espe-
cially in the northwest.
There will be showers today in the
st. Lawrence valley and today or to-
night in the Atlantic states, followed
by cooler and generally fair weather
Monday Elsewhere fair weather will
prevail today and Monday. except in
the northwest and extreme central
west. where local rains are probable
today or tonight.
It will be cooler today in the lake
region. the Ohio and Mississippi val
leys, Tennessee and the northern por-
tions of the gulf states.
die Atlantic coasts will be moderate
to fresh south and southwest: on the
south Atlantic coast gentle to moder-
ate south, except east of the Florlda
coast; on the gulf coast gentle to mod
crate south; on the upper lakes moder-
ate to fresh west and northwest today.
with fair, cooler weather; on the low
er lakes fresh west today; partly
cloudy and cooler weather; showers on
Optarion and eastern Erie.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 7:07 am: and p.m.;
high tide, 1913 am. and 12:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. am. and S:0S
p.m.; high tide, 1905 am. and 1:43 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, sos am; sun sets,
SGT pm.
sets, 5:25 pm.
Moon rises, 1918 pm.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. Ct; am. IS; 4 am. 81; 6
In. 81; 8 am, 81; 10 am. II; IL noon.
81; pm, .S4; pm, 85; pm, 70;
est, 60.
Relative humidity-S am, 100; 2
pm. As; 8 pm, 68.
Rainfall 6 pm. to p.m), 900. Hours
of sunshine, 81. Per cent of possible
sunshine, so.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 73; lowest, "a.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
10.-Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear this evening.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
NEW MEDICAL JOURNAL.
Army Corps to Publish Bulletins on
Technical Subjects.

With the approval. of the War De-
partment the officers of the Medical
Corps of the army have arranged for
the publication of bulletins on hygiene
and sanitation. The bulletins will con-
tain reports on technical work of the
service laboratories, the reports Of the
boards for the study of tropical dis
eases and other work of medical Of
f1cers of too special or technical a
character for publication in ordinary
journals. The bulletins will be pub
lished, If possible, quarterly.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
ALBERT L. BACHELLER DIES.
Frequent Capital Visitor With Par
ties of Teachers and Students.

Word has been received here of the
death in Lowell, Mass. Thursday of
Albert L. Bacheller. the oldest gram
mar school master in point of service
in that city. Mr.. Bacheller has a num-
ber of friends here, having frequently
visited Washington as the leader of
parties of teachers and students from
his home.
Mr.. Bacheller was sixty-six years old,
having been born September 6, 1848. He
was Lifelong resident of Lowell, but
had Travelled extensively on this con-
tinent and abroad. 1t is estimated that
he organized parties numbering be-
tween 1900 and 1000 persons for trav-
cling. His wife, a daughter, Miss Alice
H. Bachelor, and sister. Mrs. Jennie
S. Phelps of Concord, N. H, survive
him.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
George B. and Kate A. Parker, boy.
John E. and May B. Mess, girl.
William H. and Lille NJ. Havener,
boy.
William NJ. and Bessie N. Cobb, boy.
Warren r. and Elsie Clardy, boy.
Ulysses and Susie Mackall, boy.
jeremiah and Carrie Cissell, boy.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

statue, of course, had been left on the
sidewalk after Jones had closed his
place of business. Jones. in his de-
fense, told Judge Pugh that the statue
was originally mounted on a horse and
that he had sold the horse. He de-
clared his intention of removing the
iron mass, and the court ordered his
personal bonds taken not to repeat the
offense.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
GRANT STATUE IN JUNK.
Lewis Jones Arrested for Obstruct.
ing Sidewalk With Iron Mass.

Gen. U. S. Grant, unhorsed, and lying
in undignifled posture on the sidewalk
in front of a store at 10th and Rhode
Island avenue northwest attracted the
attention of many passersby and
brought Lewis Jones, colored. into Po-
lice Court yesterday on a charge by
Patrolman Lee of having obstructed
the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Pleads for Big Vote.

In pleading for a large democratic vote
Speaker Clark said:
'The only hope our opponents. have as
to the approaching congressional elections
is that democrats are SO certain Of win
ming because we deserve to win that
enough of them will stay at home on cleo
ton day to permit republicans to slip in.
To use an expression more illuminating
than elegant, they hope to throw a mon
key wrench into the democratic machin-
cry, thereby preventing the enactment
into law of the outstanding promises Of
the Baltimore platform.
"Overconfidence has lost more battles of
every sort than any other cause since
the world began. Our republican breth-
rem are depending for success on demo-
Evening star., 1914-10-11

The Philippine bureau of forestry has
recently invited bids for the cutting of
nearly 100000 acres Of choice timber
land on the public forests on the Island
of Luzon.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

cratic overconfidence. Let US hope that
democratic voters will dash republican
hopes to the ground by every mothers
son OF them going to the polls and voting
Tor democratic candidates."
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Offfcers of the Okanogan national for
est in the state of Washington are in
stalling powerful signal lanterns for
night use in reporting forest fires from
lookout peaks.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Floral Decorations for Wedhings
by GUIDE possess a distinctive charm.
Choicest homegrown flowers used. 1914
F st.-Advertisement,
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Reviews Congress Work.

The Speaker reviewed the work of
the democratic administration, declar-
ing I'VE have put upon the statute
books in one session of Congress more
constructive legislation than was ever
passed by any Congress in the entire
history of the republic except the
First Congress"
1T is an old saying" he said, Judge
tree by its fruit That rule was es-
tablished by the highest authority. We
are willing to be judged by it. In our
great achievement President Wilson
did his part; the democratic House did
its part, and the democratic Senate did
it's part. AS Admiral Schley said.
touching the famous naval victory of
Santiago. There is glory enough for
Evening star., 1914-10-11
What
&c
Buys

10c Bromo Self
ger. . for. .14c
10c Bron c h ial
Loze n & e 8. 3
Tor -.......1~
EPSON Salts. 8
lbs. -14c
25c Ex act
Witch Ha z e1.
Full pi n I
size ..... lee
Csc Liquid Soda
Mint: for heart
burn and dis
ordered stom-
ach. Pint bot
ties .......14c
Phosphate Soda. j
Pound .....l1G
ESQ Dobell's So
luton. for ca
tarrh and sore
throat .14c \
10c B r o w n g
French S h oe
Dire s 8 1 n g.. 2
for .14c
csc E a r O. n d.
Ulc er yr-
inge ......14c
25c Menth o la
tum .....-.14c
25c Car b lie,
A r n tic a or
Witch H azel
Salve ......14c
10c Gauze Band
ages. q inch,
3 for ......14c
% 5 C b l a C k
Drau g h t. for
liv er C o m
plants lac
25c p a l m e RS
kim Success
Ointment .14c
zoe Turpentine.
p 1 n t b o t =
ties ..--....14c
zoe Eagle Brand
c on d e n 6 e d
Milk ......14c
IS la v a q o
CASTLE s o ap.
about lb... .14c
1 0 c w a 8 h
C l o t b 8 2
for ........14c
25c Mrs. Potter's
Peroxide Soap.
14c
25c Packers Tar
Soap ...--.-14c
25c Liquid AL
mond Cream.
ile
&c ia pal mo
Almond Fa ce
Cream .... .14c
25c Lyons Tooth
Powder ....14c
25c Eut h y m oil
Tooth Paste.
lie
Csc s a n 1 { oil
Tooth Powder
or Paste. 4
CSC Dentape arl
Tooth Pas { 9:
make the teeth
pearly
whlte -...-14c
10c Sta n I e "
Cold Cr e a m,
Witch Hazel or
Oatmeal Soap. ]
2 cakes. .14c 4
10c Househ o l d
ANN o n a, 8
, bottles -14c
25c Dentox Per-
oxide Tooth
Powder lie
CSC Pears Scent
ed Glycerine
Soap ......1N
25c E n gil s h
Bristle H a n d
Scrubs ....14c
25c French Wool
Powder --.
Puffs .1]c
25c D er matone
Skin Soap, best
for c o m p lex
ion: a medic
inal soap OF
real merit .14c
25c Sweet Melo-
dy Soap...-14c
25c S upr e m Q
Violet Toilet.
Ammonia ..Ac
1Oc Analo But
termilk S o a p,
S cakes ....Ac
zoe pure x
tract Vanilla.
2-oz. bottle .14c
Csc Worm Log
enges -....-AS
Safety Matches.
3 dozen for lac
Csc S e i d tz
Powders, put
up in air-tight
tin box. lie
Csc Lithia Tab
lets. 5-gr- lie
1Oc r e q u a \
Charcoal Loz-
enges, for gas
on stomach,
two for lie
Essence Pepper
mint, 2-oz. ..l4c
25c Blaud's Iron
Ill Is. m a k e
ur b loo d
rich and red. n
100 in bot
tie ......---14c
25c Pulvo Sep
tine Douche
Powder ..-.1c
Csc Hays Hair
Health
Tonic .14c
2Oc w a l n u tia
Hair Stain. 2
for ........l4c
25c Hays Har-
fina Soap...14c
25c Violet AL
mond Meal. .14c
1Oc Di a m o n d
Dye. 2 pkgs.l4c
25c Nail
Files ..-...14c
Csc Cart err s
Liver Pills lie
25c Calomel and
S o d a Tablets,
ny strength.
100 in bot
tie ...-....1c
N:lxxS1