davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
Cffi5ier muF iidj perantuurten.

g8aibtngton, 10. Oft. - ariegs.
miniiter @arriion bat aapt. Sc
gert Golemonu bon Der 9untoes.
arnee aufgefor0ert, iid gu beront-
norten it6er feline onge6lide Grf(G-
rltng, .er babe Die 9tuiidt genon-
nen, Die 8er6reben Ser oeutihen
5olbaten ieten auf b0beren 8efebI
erfolgt un0 Die 8eutiden niiroen
ME Dieoer @aris 10 nabe toutmen,
ais fe gelpefetr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
;srnns4fiider 2lernpIan itirat a6

2on0on, 10. Oft. - Cine 8epe.
i6e an Sic gr6nnge Eele8rap5 So.
bon 8ariS beiugt, 6oB Elm 4eropIan,
in pelhem 3lpet 2uftidiffer Die oeltt.
ihen Stellrngen beob0dtete, iib
pl6BIidJ ii6eridIug no CUR @r0e
nie6eritiir3te. 9eioe SSuioiien oe5
6lltg3euge8 puroen get0btet.
Ger beriibnrte fralB6iiide 2uft.
idliffer @arier tpur6e neuli6 bon
6en 3euti6en gefangen gcnomnen
un0 befiroct iid in Ser 6eitung
Spunoau.
aoQiiiDn fran30iiIdler SorpeOO6Oute.
2on0on, 10. Gft. - Cine 8eu.
ter Qepei6e BON Cotton beiogt, baB
6ie bcioen fran85iiiden Gorpe0oboo-
te 1888" un0 BAT" in Der 93dbe
Ser S5nIeI RorqueroQe8 int @tttteI-
ldn6iIden g}eere gegeneiunnoer
rannten un6 in Die 8ieie ianfen.
Die I}annidaft iol gerettet uorOe1l
ietu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

bicrber aeIangten MeIoimgen ipieOer
SuguHiten Der @erbiinbeten gebeiert
baben. (Das reben iid5 bic 5rdnjoIen
BIOS bor.) Gs 1T elmer gr0Beren
beutidcn Streitmadjt borauSriifen.
Der 6eutider aabaaerie gelungeu,
Bis mad gfrfnrntiere porju0rtngerL
aber iie puroe bier bon in6iider mo
britiiber Qaballerie aufgebaIten. ei.
ne anOere beutite Guoaqeriefolonne
fdupit III Der glahbaridlait BON gil.
le. gereiteit III Der @infreiimg3.
beriuh, ben oie @cnerdle b. allf
unb b. goGm unternommen baben,
ieood nod nidt. Tem bic Trlip.
ZEN iiito meiter in ipeitlider Gid.
timg Dorge6riinieu, fuie angenont.
men muroe. Sogar BEL 9pre5, 20
MeiIen iiioIid BON SitenOe uu0
10 Reilcn nor6tpdtlih bon ellie, lit
es 5u admpfen gefommen 8te
tart bic nadriiden6e oelttihe Streit.
frat III, tpirb nidt ansegebcn bod
miro bon Sftertoe gemeIoet, 0aB gro.
BE, ipeitere 8erItdrfiiugen fir ben
General Se[ld 6ur6 @eit.gelgien
mdrIdiren. Gait ale beuti6eu Grup.
ben, oie in @riiHeI uu6 ni6ereu be.
ietten beIgiiden Std6ten Iageu, iot.
len 3uriidge3ogen uuo uod Der
iSront tpeItIi6 geihidt tpor6en icifl.
9ie geihieBtng Der Bororte BON
Reims 6auert inmer nod fort, mo
es miro geinelbet, 0oB oeiItide 6lie.
ger gomben IN Die Staot geiuorien
Fabeu, UNI ben 9ubnbof 81 8erit0.
reti.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
Wtilltorenfener in gD(un6ia Timber.
iitGt

9eetp gorf, 10. Oft. - 9os ST..
100000 @putroititn Ser Columbia
l1ntberiitdt lit belte olir4 syeuer
boaitdnotg 5eritort tpor6en. 0ie
5tlloertten un6 Stltoertinneu, ste
es betuobnten, tpur6en Ietdt betletbet
IN bic StraBen getrie6en. geienrolto
tpur0e berIeBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
StatlocrPept na6 3cDlltdgigcr
Sclo9rrnng eingellontuterl
9ie Sta6t t6eilnetie sertt0rt. SOn ner
2lftf0ttc gelGleuOerte SOntben bers
mc9ren Oen S9refen!
@cIgiite Grmcc geangen oOer anf 6OQduOti9em Gebet

o 6ed&
Den 4 Is 81
5egfa rb1 uen
erctmb gdOfd
han--- 19r@--r L-l6ILl n5 gerIg = 8h iran3Ear 5ieg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
@iehrr Elm Qendltnnsnpfrr.

Der 19idbrige GranciB 9rofe,
tpeG6er rtnl1ngit BEL einem glutolin.
fon fdtuer berlebt tpuroe, ipurOe
Sreitoe abeito in Dem 3imHer Ieiner
@obnlttg als 2eide borgeftuiOen.
Or bottle 2eufAnas neunuasnau,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10


Saipiaueriier Bat 1eitgru 46glo fdls
GGnoe diIiIu6inul erlaiicH nglte
beite @orHitta9 bier pg3fienI.idIt
iuuroe: gNata GEuiitdl erg05cu
iih me6rere 6ti 6ci uuargH s.
feitigingsuegia Don sntDIgga ie
Sta0t II ieit .it'a iH tmigreu
8dHoeu Ger 8WHul0aHs mo Die
g}ertbcioilmasirlHei ha5ga Die
Staot he4oHcn .tr UglHe Sorts
meroen nod cor 0.a 5au0e aeiagt.
bteier llHiHaub Dat a Der geg8llt3
Der Staot nidt 5l tUl
0ia 9da1efnn1 u g.atrarpan
begaHn om 29 qtcu5lr uto Die
6eituug iiel GIN 6relgI ben >. 81
tober MIR .l6u Tala Soften bic
Geluidlen sasread5t uu 0ieie gof=
no0erne 6eiiRa3 u lf6mln. Ggr
erita 0irctte aHsgiff rBr6e mf Die
groBeu 9uB5uitr lCl1g.m MD
@aUre 5 5aterHm aer.dtat
H'D'. os's'ss.5 7't''
pcn olalala1.i il..l-sl2 NeL 3sob I
19ef4ii3 ~ S5l
pradl4 0le H1E '-5ol ii#ef7
forfs lease5l e.As5 15' Aataf aa'
roipnIelL liiit i1 ' 2.e iiLIIs-
zen lSatI.l q siieit 81, .,'sll' llaaa'
oenl ole a oIe A.51e liiLo
@l9eioe IA El.IlEit'elh 4el dioes
n1eroe llefag' oIe .5Ief oeFi
afldlaH IIl 6lis L20'sl nt.lii-
nv aoet Q2ld ittstla'e'Sh @gIs3liI's
feuer lpelI3i zr a@.IpI mlifoe
nens drtrqaeu
PIN Ptfrsf SEN Z rfofcr fieT,
es 6ab Sie bI5iide FcanaIn1 loren
cir nof raqH8e 8arloat 66.e. an
6cniialhon F1aa eaaGeS ojJ5 eit
arober 96eif 5pr Ggm1lpar 6ia be.
6rpbfe Giant aetere nar onc6
leb6offen 0fnoriffeu 6,rh aBnelina
afisoeieet naSarr5 0.p sArraea Der
Ncloaprton uah erb66t mr6e a(uf.
nerbeu mDr6e 6oa frf amHd1en
(rrrearoriis fala7ert merda urtrr
Scm aorgn9461 6ps @amr7rs pa,
sSons 4 asaIar ei1ar }afcroa NM
oent qrieao fs70 itonSan (fr
near @puarol b nlr5a ober bam
Spu+ihrn Generation mt 6ar Sj5.
rnno oor @sl17arlt,f1 +rp6ren IS.
fro,tt gie t1AF mirr6a Nm (8e.
neror 6c 6jp1ia nqrtsei61t glnid
STyssrt berIigr osltarn ri6 mit II.
re,,, 56eiI iei,er alrrtcc ote. .1stasf q
Bonn beigtIdlen aric1sIiiduplot
92onoon TO- Gtt IIe W}or.
ming BoIt4 meloet Iie babo ans 3lis
berIdifger 6nele eria5rct 0db 2lnt-
iperpcn gefaiien iei 0o5 off5ielle
BreB 8ureau ia9t, Is gi nidt inn
ftanoes oieie 9ielhung ST. bc,tatigan.
Q(nm oer belgiide t9cidi0te bat feine
OieSbe3ilgIide glabridt erba.tca
Der 2laitcro0H storrclPoa0eut oar
Reuter Telegram @o tabelt. ogGaA-
reno Der adti3en 9}ad1t iulr0c tit Ro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
0eripnalien.

Die Serren Gonrao @dueioer,
Sfrib a0ptcn 1tnO Sobn elmer bon
Snpoer bieIten lid in Omaha gum
8eiu6e ultf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
9na ShLfsmerf.

sSn Ser 0maba Eribiine etnoe.
loitfen fir Oen SiiIf8fono Der 9riegg.
notbleiben6en:
Otto $einf, geni6ii. W1inn.. $500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
Sin cnsliider 8nbli5ift iiber Die Ga.
ae anf oem ariegsidanplab.

&c uHf DGil 0tlttBSiuIuuplub.
2onoon, 10. Oft. ~ Selairc Bel
loc, Der befannte engIiibe fotboliide
gu6Ii3iit, bat fib oieier Gage iiber
Die Gage auf Dem Srie9Sidouplab
folgenoermoBen geGuBert:
.Gie 6elltide g(rnee bat Die0er.
bolt beriuht, 0os Centrum Der iran.
56iiiden Qlrn1ee 5u Durdbreden,
pdbren6 Die 6ran3oien es nidt ein-
NAL 3u einem gerIu6 bradten oa
ooS 0eutide Centrum iid iett IN
elmer SteI1ung befinoet, Die nit
GROCER lleberiidlt unO SorgiaIt &c.
plant puroe iulO fait ie0em 2lngriff
Stan0 balten fam. Die Soffnung
eines 5ieges Der 2lHiirten berubt
iebt leoigIid ouf Dem 9feiultat Der
8emii1ungen, ben reBten o0er ben
lhiten 5Iagel bes 5eihoes gum &et.
den 81 bringen. Sin 4ugriff ouf
ben li1fen 6lilgel Der 9eutiden lit
negeu Der 8dl0er IN Der argonne
i6Dierig. Die ean3en 8enliibungen
Der aatirten iinO 6esbalb geget 0en
bon General bon Gluf befe9ligten
redten 8Iiigel gerihtet. Die Sent.
iden beFinoen fd in elmer Der beiten
3efeniib .SteGungen I'M meitltden
europa llno leiten BORT Die SdIodt
an Der gi8ne. 9ie Stellung 6e8
Gentrums, oos nit 6em 6luB parol.
lei lGuft, iit ebenfauS GuBerit gin.
Itig. 5a.
Syn bieier ldngiten S6ladt Ser
8cltgeididte 1T biz iebt nod bel,
ben Seiten unnl6glidJ geipeier, 0en
Getno 5it elmer gutiheiouug gu 3tpin.
gen. Die 8elti6en baben eS nidt
bernodt, ibre ei9entli6e 2t6ii6t, 0os
Centrum Der glqiirten 5u 0urdbre.
hen all85ufiibren, lu1o ben 2laiirten
lift es niht gelltngen, ben 6eutiden
redten 5liigel gum 8eihen at 6rin.
gen 8enn ben 2ulirten oieie8 ge-
Iingen ioIlte = urt0 ite beriu6en cS
INNER nod pobreno Die g[ngriffe
Ser 9eutiden ouf oos Centrum oe8
SeinoeS nahgeIaiieu bnben - lpiir0e
eS nod feinespegs cine 6elttide g}ie-
berloge beoeuten, b06Iten8 elm Dei.
teres 8uriifpeiden Der gan3en ST.
ME. 0obei lit ober 3u beaften,
6aB Die oe1ttihen 2[rneen b6Iig i'll
taft fin0, ipenig @efangene o0er
@eidiibe berloren baben un0 nod
INNER Dem 6ettoe mt Bail fQIt
glei6 lin6. Die 8erlllIte Ser 9eut
iden Iteben in teinent 8erbQltniB
5u ben ltngebeuren 8erluitcn Oer
glGirten.
Der mGnnermDr6enoc aricg.
Berlin itber antiteroanL TO- Oft
Sffi3iere oes ariegsnliniiteriumS
oer0ffentlihten in Berlin cine Qtb.
iddsltng nnf pelher Die 8erIuite
aQer inn 5el0e itebenoen gtrmeen
bis lett Die anorme 6obe bon L..
10000 9o0ten, 8ertpunoeten im0
8ermiBten credit 6oben. Die beut-
iaen 9erfrite betrltgen bis gum l..
9ftober 117000; ieitoem iirO ie.
bod nod pieIe bir8ltgefonlmen uno
man ihdbt, 6oB Die oeittihen gerIu-
tie ii6 bts bellte nlif ltngefdbr 1885,.
600 erbo6t baben
Die britii6en fron86iiideu unb
belgiihen 9erIuite peroen olif 1926.
900, bic Der 9tuIieu ouf minoeiten8
100000 ongeseben OeIterreid8 Ser.
lutte tper6en auf 125,000 Morn an.
gegeben SerbienS un6 Mtontenegros
ouf 3ldanmen $4,000 Mann. gS
miro bin5tgefiiat, ooB Die ongeaebe.
men 9obIen MIR iotpeit ais 5uper'
Idiiig angeiebcn lperoen fonaeB ais
Iic ii9 auf 2eltiaIano beaie1en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
Srieo NIT qprtnaa[

2on0on 10. DIT. = Ytnft ers
nartet bier, oaB 8ortugal nod
beute Dellti6lano Ben arieg ertld-
reu miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10

gen gori8 gefii6rt tuurOe, mar ber.
icblt, Der 3ueite ShIag miro nm
aegen gngIano geiiIbrt tper6cn.
Der gegenipdrtige glufIuari6 Der
iid gegeniiberite6cuocn Erippen be.
6eutet,, OaB g}orofraufrein ba5r
auserieben lit, oaiieI6e StifinI 81
rrleioen, pie 8elgien. 1ie iruht.
tarcu @eqeu6Cn in ienem 2anOes.
t6eil ;sranfreidS iin6 Der 8ernid-
tung preisge9eben. Der fran3oiii6e
@eneralita6 1T iiber3eugt, 0nB ieine
glane gelingen miiiien, iiebt a6er
Elm, ooB man cine entihei0enoe
Shladt bel Der lnge6eurer 9ln5abl
Der Sampler ritt ertDarten foune.
Ger oeutide Generolitab miro Der
gPitipelt binuen aarr3em 5eigen, 6aB
10 etrpas 0od mogIih iit) Gie
8Idne Der Genti6eu fonen m0gli.
dermeiie ourdfreu5t Deroeu, melr
Sic 8erbijn0eten lpeitere 8eritarflln'
geu erbalten. (gBo Die Gngldnoer
6ieiel6en bernebmen tpoqen, lit cir
G1t5ieI, 0enn iie baben ooh idor
Sic qan3e cibiIiiirte un0 iutciniIiiirtG
8elt oa6gefloppt" gnglan6s 9ern,
truppen iin6 gefaQen ooer befinoer
iid in @ef1ngeni6ait, uno mas es
nod aui5nbringen oermng, lit Dos
reinIte aanouenflttter.)
Die aampfe in SSranfreidj.
95n l1cbereinitimmung nit iran.
86Iiihen uu0 beutiden 0teIoltngen
1T ouf Dem fran3oitihen Shlodt,
fel6e feline neiertli6e Qen0erune
Der Sa6Ioge borgefomnen. Die
6ran5oien beanipruhen eilige 8or.
tbeile nobe Mi6iel uno in Dem ar,
Qonnen. .@ebiet. 0uS aber lit I'm.
meient[ih. 3asSauptintereiie ninlmi
Der rehte 6liigel Der 0ettiden in
Qnipruh. Sort lit cine Shla6t i'm
8ange, 6eren 2inie iid noron1rts
BON 2aiIignD 0ur9 Hope, Brat. D.Sur.
5ontrne, glrruS un6 Gems eritreft,
D1breu6 in Der gto1baridoft bon
2ille beftige aabnaeriefdmpfe ltott.
fin0en. Die 2lrmeen Der 8erbunoe,
ten ite6en nit ibrer sSront gegen
Den Often gepenoet n1breno oic
8eittihen beriudeu, oen 6eino mel,
Ter neItnGrts na6 Dem 0leere 81,
0rdnqen, 6a8 nllr iuent9e gteilen
bonn aanpfplnb ertfernt liegt. 8ei,
Ter liiolih baben Die 9eutiheu unter
General alud ale 8eriu6e Der Ser,
biln0eten, iie 5lt iungeben, bereitelt,
baben energiidc @oritoBe bel Hope,
2oiiiq1p uno g[rros unternommen
uno be0euten0 an 9erroin geDon.
men. 3ros oGer 2lnltrengungen III
e8 oen 8erbitn0eten nibt gelungen
0as berlorcne @e6tet nieoer 3uriif,
5uerobern. 0a es General 9lud
uidt gelong, Die S9la6t(tnie ieincr
@e8ner 8u 0prdbre6en beriltdt er
Die 5tellungen Der 6eirtoe 5u unt-
geben nno bat beoeutenoe 9obole.
rieluoIien Inn oie Stoot Gems &c.
ifift, Inn Die gerbiin6eten unipeit
2i(le I'M 9iiden anaugreifen. 0ort
tobt gegenpdrtig Elm beftiger &onpf
Die gerbiinoeten boffcn iebniiidttg
0aB 9lntiperpen ouSb1lten tueroe
oeun Der GoG oieier 6eItunq, mel6et
bon 250,000 3eutidcn be(dgeri
miro, mare fir iie Elm ihueret
Shlag.
Gem SeinSe in Der JIanfe,
9}uris, 10. Oft. - Die en6IoIt
&ieienid)Ioft oauert NIT lmbernlin,
herter ISeftigfeit fort, uno oil
2ompffront lit MIN norotp1rts biz
naA 9elgien ausge6ebnt. @eneral
t. aItld, ber &onmnnoeur 0eS red,
Ten belttiden GIiiselS, ieet Ieine neu(
6Gonfen6epe0ungen lnb Die anSsif
fe ouf oie iran3oiiihen SteIluneer
3piiden Gobeu un6 gtrras fort, nbet
bic Situation ioG iif nod oen amt,
lihen 8eriftcn bes fran8oiii6er
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
gRetter.@eridlt.

G60n beute uno Sonnta9; fiib-
Ter belte Qtbeno, m09lideripeiie
Iaroitl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-10
Sect fommt GnalanS bran.

gon0on, TO. Gft Der @orre.
ipon0ent Der @rprcB telegrapbirte
6ellte 6oIgenoes: g8aris biloet &c.
ni6t Oos sollptSiel ser
8eittiden; allies oGlltet Oarauf bin
COB lie iid NIT ben en0liiben Sii.
itenitd0tan beiddftioen lperoen. Der
critic S9lag Der GeatiAen, Der &c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03

home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hart.
The Misses Cambell are high school
teachers in the Chicago schools and
Miss Sarah was formerly teacher
in the college of which Mr.. Hart was
president, so naturally many pleas
ant "reminiscences We're recaller.
Regular meeting of the Improve
ment club Friday evening, Sept. 4th.
G. H. Taylor and daughter Helen
arrived Saturday after a two months
stay in Chicago.
Mrs. Zerba, of Athena, arrived on
Wednesday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Volwiler.
w. L. Craver was at Umatilla over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner are enjoying
visit from Mr.. Wagner's mother
and sister, of Spokane.
E. H. Mann resumed work on R.F.
D. 2 again after his vacation which
he spent helping harvest the peach
crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Crawford left
| Wednesday morning on the Hanford
Flyer for a two-days' visit in Han
ford and White Bluffs on Carnival
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stanton returned
this afternoon from Portland where
Mrs. Stanton met Mr.. Stanton on his
return from business trip to San
Francisco.
Miss Lura Shanafelt, who has been
spending the past two months with
her brother L. D. Shanafelt and wife
at Pendleton, returned to her home
here Wednesday.
w. E. Thayer, proprietor of the
Pastime Cigar store, made a volun-
tary assignment to E. w. Trenbath.
The doors of the business were closed
Tuesday morning.
p. B. Stewart, who is returning
to his home in Spokane from trip
through Oregon, has stopped in Ken
newick for a short visit with his
brother Grant A. Stewart.
R. H. Zercher, who recently pur-
chased the insurance business Of r.
Stanton has been in Spokane this
week making arrangements to bring
his family to their new home.
O. w. Engles who has been making
his home at Creswell and Junction
City, Ore, arrived in Kennewick the
first of the week and will make his
permanent home in the valley.
Miss Tilley, of last years teaching
staff, visited friends in Kennewick
the last of the week. Miss Tilley was
on her way from the coast to Walla
Walla where she will teach this year.
Irving Peckenpaugh has resigned
his position at the Vibber-G Clifford
Drug store and will leave the first of
the week for Seattle where he will
enter the University of Washington.
Miss Fannie Smith left this week
for Amber, Wash, where she will
teach in the schools this winter. She
was accompanied by her sister Es-
Their, who will enter the eighth grade
there.
In the absence of Pastor C. D. Rar-
ey, morning services at the Methodist
church will be in charge of laymen.
Short talks will be given by Prof. M.
S. Lewis, F. A. Dunlap and Thomas
Swayze.
Miss Blanche Setter returned from
Tacoma the first of the week and has
again taken her former position as
stenographer in Mculton & Jeffrey's
law Offices, succeeding Miss Margaret
Duttweiler.
Pauline Gardner, of Charleston, is
visiting a few days at the home Of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Gardner. She is on her way to
nn1 VxyI,a oh mill
Mary academy.
T. j. Mayfield brought Crawford
peach to this Office this week which
measured 121s inches in circumfer-
ence. Last week L. A. Tweedt gave
the editor 18 Elbertas which filled an
ordinary-sized peach box.
w. D. Looney, Of Winthrop, Wash,
arrived the first Of the week to look
after business affairs and is guest
at the D. L. Taylor home. He was
accompanied by Lester Holloway who
is also guest of friends and rela-
tives here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03
HIGHLANDS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Speigleberg
are entertaining for an extended Wis
it, their daughters, Miss Minnie,
Mrs. E. Mueller and Miss Lydia Ber-
derweiden, all of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Kenyon and
son Edward went to North Yakima
on Saturday for two weeks visit.
Two Highlands young people, Miss
Augusta Richter and Oscar Oliver,
were married at Spokane last week.
The young couple will make their
home at Ruby, where Mr.. Oliver has
6 ranch.
Mrs. I. N. Boynton left Wednesday
for a three weeks visit at Seattle
with her daughters. She expects to
stop over for the state fair at North
Yakima on her return.
Misses Sarah and Emma Cambell,
of Chicago, who have been touring
the west this summer, made stop
over at Kennewick and visited at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03
All this weeks
news I II S
week y = =

Miss Shirley Holmes has been very
i'll this week.
Miss Nadia Mclean visited friends
in Walla Walla Sunday.
E.. Y. Hawley was business visit
or at Walla Walla Saturday.
Mrs. j. O. Short is visiting this
week at the Boone home in Hanford.
Miss Opal Dunlap. of Spokane, is
visiting at the McKain home this
week.
]. j. Rudkin was business visitor
in North Yakima the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, of White
Bluffs, are Kennewick visitors this
week.
Lynn Taylor returned Monday
from two weeks stay in North
Yakima.
d. M. Williams and L. H. Marks
were business visitors at North Yak
ina Tuesday.
Miss Ross, of North Yakima, is a
guest this week at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. j. l.. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hogan went to
Walla Walla where Mr.. Hogan un-
derwent a surgical operation.
F. R. Jeffrey returned yesterday
from ten-days' vacation spent at
Port Angeles, Tacoma and Seattle.
DR.. Crosby who was called to On
tario, last week by the critical illness
of his father, is expected home Sum
day.
The Kennewick Cemetery associa-
ton will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. w. G. King, Kennewick av-
enue.
Miss Helen Carpenter left Wednes-
day evening for Davenport, WASH,
where she will teach in the schools
this winter.
Miss Margaret Wetmore who has
been visiting Kennewick friends for
several months left Wednesday eve
ming for Seattle.
o. L. Hanson, of North Yakima,
was looking after business interests
and visiting relatives here the latter
part of the week.
The summer recess of the Eastern
Star is ended and the regular meet
ings will be resumed, beginning next
Thursday evening.
H. Schroeder left this week for Ev-
erett where he has accepted temper
airy employment. His family will re-
main in Kennewick.
H. A. Hover spent three days in
Kennewick last week looking after
business affairs. Mr.. Hover is still
located at Helena, Mont.
Mrs. Raymer, Of the Elite Millinery
left today for Spokane, where she
will visit the wholesale houses and
purchase new fall and winter stocks.
Geo. F. Richardson, of the Kenne-
wick Transfer Co., this week pur-
chased, through the Olive agency, of
Spokane, 1915 5-passenger Over
land.
Miss Jennie Shuman and Miss Hell
en- Hunt, of North Yakima, visited
between trains Friday with Miss
Margaret Hamilton. The young la
dies were on their way to teach in
the schools near White Salmon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03
IN SECTION SEVEN

- q
Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt and daugh-
ter returned from a weeks visit at
Richland Sunday.
Donald Owen spent Sunday with
friends in Prosser.
A party of thirty-one of the Mob
Hill residents took lunch and went
for days rest to the river. Among
those present were the Robb, Thomp-
son, Schmella, Smith and Lagae
families.
Mrs. Guy Davis entertained at a
dinner Saturday, Mrs. Hawley and
Mrs. Brown, of Kennewick, and Mrs.
N. v. Elrod, of Richland.
Mrs. Herb Brown entertained R.H.
Briggs and family, Of the Highlands,
Sunday.
Mrs. /. N. Newkirk and daughter
left Friday for weeks visit at Day.
ton.
Ep Miss Emma Tougas, of Worcester,
Mass, arrived Friday for an extend
ed visit with her sister, Mrs. F. H.
Lincoln.
Mr.. Clark, of Lyle, Wash, was
making calls in the neighborhood
this week, gathering specimens to ex-
hibit for the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce. From Mr.. Lum's place
he carried number of large stalks
Of rhubarb to be processed. He pro-
nounced them the largest he had ever
seen. He left an order with C. E.
Lum for specimens of corn to be
gathered later.
Mrs. Chas. Shivers is storing
away winter pears for our Thanks
giving dinners.
j. A. Durnal loaded car of hay
Monday, to be shipped to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Cresswell spent
Sunday at Finley at the Fred Cress-
well home.
Mr.. Ryding, of Seattle, who pur-
chased the Fredling place, was a call
er at the B. F. Neal home Saturday.
T. Carmen has traded his ten-acre
tract in Section Seven to H. o. Meals
of Horse Heaven for 160 acres of
wheat land, nine horses and COM
plete set of farm implements. Ev-
erett and Alvin Carmen will work
the hill property.
w. S. Haxton left Monday night
for a visit to his old home in Spen-
Ger, Ind. He will visit his mother
and Mrs. Haxton's parents.
Miss Fife Oliver spent Sunday at
home.
Ernest Field, of Pasco, visited his
aunt, Mrs. Elmira Puderbaugh, SUM-
day.
Mr.. Cramer and family and his
brother left for North Yakima Sum-
day to join the hop pickers.
Harold Oliver has secured a posi-
ton in the schools of White Bluffs
and left on the Hanford Flyer Mon
day morning to take up his new du-
ties.
Miss Florence Oliver spent Mon
day night in Pasco.
Rev. J. E. Tougas, of Helena, Mt,
arrived Tuesday to visit his sisters,
Mrs. F. H. Lincoln and Mrs. Emma
Tougas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
Mississippi iMoorsat
the Macy YardDock
First Time in History That
d Battleship Has Gone
Alongside OF a Wharf At
4 Port On the Gulf Coast.

Pensacoia's claim to the title Of Deep
Water City IS given added strength
by the fact that, for the first time in
history. a modern battleship is tied up
to the docks here. The battleshio Mis-
sissippi still in the first line and
among the largest in the United States
navy only q few years ago, is now
moored to the concrete dock at the
navy yard. This has never happened
before in Pensacola or at any point
on the gulf.
The Mississippi draws twenty-seyen
feet of water. is three hundred and
seventy five feet long. has a seventy
seven foot beam, displacement OF thir-
teen thousand tons. has 2 speed of
seventeen knots, carries in all thirty
six guns -four twelve-inch rifles. six
teen less than four-ineh. twenty four
inch and over. and has cCaI capacity
Of eighteen hundred and twenty-four
tons. She was not ordered built until
March Of 1908 and was launched and
put in commission several years after
that time