davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-25

Paris, Aug. 25. The following Of
fetal announcement was made here.
'Fhe mission Of the English and the
French is to hold virtually the entire
German army in Belgium while our
Russian allies pursue their successes
in the east The Russians occupy ter
ritory fifty miles wide on the German
frontier"
After great victory the Servians
are now ready to invade Austrian ter
ritory to the north Of the river Save.
"The Russian line on the German
frontier extends from Tilsit to Inver-
burg and Ayrs. The German popula-
tion is eyacuating Willenberg, ninety.
one miles southeast Of Koenigsburg.
because Of the arrival Of Russian
forces from Poland, which already
have penetrated considerable dis
tance toward Soldau."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-25
Fighting at ostend.

BY United Press.
Ostend, Aug. 25.-Flerce fighting
is progressing between the German
uhlans and Belgians in the outskirts
of this city. Many wounded are ar
irving in the city. The Belgian troops
are being assisted by the gendarmes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-25
FEEL GRAVE FEAR THAT
GERMANS WILL BREAK
THRU DEFENSE LINE
MILITIAMEN ACQUITTED.

Denver, Aug. 25.-Members of the
state militia who were charged with
murder, arson and larceny during the
occupation of the coal fields in the
strike at Ludlow and Walsenburg, to-
day were acquitted by court martial
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-25
JAPS MAY
CARRY WAR
TO OUTSIDE
BY United Press.
Washington, Aug. 25l-The presi-
dent today signed neutrality procla-
nation towards Japan.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Aug. 25.-Japan may be
drawn outside the Orient into the war,
an official Of the Japanese embassy
here declared today. 1t is believed
That Japans action will depend upon
the attitude Of her ally. Great Britain.
The president is preparing to issue
another neutrality proclamation deal
ing with the situation growing out of
the conflict between Japan and Ger
many.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-25
servians Protest.

BY United Press.
Nish. Aug. 25.- servia has lodged Z
protest with neutrals against alleged
Austrian atrocities. The war office
announced that the seryian armies
were taking the aggressive and were
driving the Austrians in semi-rout.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-25
DDITIcII An1kIT
DuIIIOH HUW
ALLIES DEFEAT
By Urited Press.

By United Press.
Milan, Aug ga dispatch from
Cattaro says the allied fleet destroyed
all the Notifications Of that place be-
fore the Austrians had time to mine
the harbor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-25
nEmperor Of Europe.n

"Emperor OF Europe."
BY United Press.
Antwerp, Aug. 25.--Refugees from
Liege say German soldiers inscribed
on the city walls, William. Emperor
OF Europe"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-25

A Rome dispatch gays Car Nicholas
las gone to the front and is with his
roops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-25
Allies Entrenched.

BY United Press.
Paris, Aug. 25.-France holds Alt-
kirch and Mulhausen following the
German victory in the greatest battle
of the war.
The allies have entrenched them
selves on their secondary line Of de-
lenses and are not disheartened.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-25

ARE READY
FOR ACTION
By United Press.

By United Press.
St. Petersburg, Aug 25-It was
stated at the war office that Russian
operations in Prussia and Austria are
50 well developed that general bat
tie is imminent.
The Russian people are warned not
to expect too much at the start as the
German main fortifications are very
strong.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-25

Antwerp, Aug s5 The Belgssss
SORTED and drove the Germans back
to Mainz. The Germans were rein
forced aud resumed the offensive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-25
1o,ooo captured By Germans.

10000 Captured by Germans.
Washington. Aug. 25.--According to
a wireless dispatch received by the
German embassy from Berlin, the
German army captured ten thousand
soldiers and several generals of the
French army under Gen. Joffre and
now controls Longwy and the Belgian
French frontier.
The dispatch to the German en-
bassy said, "The Germans chased the
French, defeated them in battle be-
tween August II and August 21. and
passed through the French troops in
several battles.
Numerous ensigns, over $50 guns
and ten thousand prisoners were cap
tured at Luneville. The army of Gen.
Joffre was dismembered. Longwy is
in our hands and we are concetnrat-
ing for an advance Of all the German
armies toward Paris"
Washington. Aug. 25.-A dispatch to
the French embassy here from Paris
says.
After the offensive operations OF
the allies failed they retired to their
secondary defenses. which are Inn
pregnable. Our defeat was due to an
Overwhelming superior force
THE French second division suE-
tered severely but the German losses
are also very high, especially among
the advance guard. France believed
the entire German army was striking.
"The allies are not yet driven out
of Belgium and there will be consid-
cradle fighting before the Germans
cross the BelgIan-France frontier. The
Germans have been unsuccessful In
attacking the French in Alsace since
Sunday"
Antwerp, l+Ssg 25The Belglssss
SORTED and drove the Germans back
fo Moiu1 Tho Cxars,,on.., mare rr.fs,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-25

No. 1S-Best peck Turkey Red, $500
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
MOUNT CLARE
Gea1e.a19nac a:at9ceB1c1dnoz
ssr.eIAl eess,.s.......s.,.ps,..ln..els,


NJ. CLARE. aug. IS. g.
Workman returned Monday morning
from q several days business visit In
Wheeling and Huntington.
r. 3. L. Stout Of Bridgeport, with
his daughter, h.iss Pauline, and niece
Miss Isadore Stout, spent. a short
while here Saturday.
Emory Brand, who recently accent
ed the railroad agency at Lost Creek.
has been at home quite i'll for several
days. 's N
Dorsey Bartlett Of Lost Greek, was
g MI. Clare visitor Sunday.
a. N. Booth is said to be improving
nicely. One Of his nurses was dis
charged Saturday. DR.. Kemper Of
Lost Creek. his attending physician.
stiiI makes his daily visits.
James Vanhorn of Lost Greek, is
again at work finishing up the inter
Tor Of the house recently erected for
Mrs. "A. M. Booth. ,a
DE-. Levlsie has returned from the
Gauley river where he had spent a
few days with camping party.
A small son Of Charles Mills is con-
yalescent after being confined with
diptheria. n (. 4
Mr.. Smith Of Huntington, is a yis-
itor at the parsonage this week.
Two brothers; widower and a
bachelor living near here, who recent
~ built one Of the finest country
mansions In all Of this vicinity. have
purchased fine five passenger Ford
touring car, as II to add further in
iducements to some worthy house
keeper. 81
Harry Meredith and j. j. Lowther
were SClarksburg visitors Monday.
A. L. Knight, the owner OF several
nice buildings in Hartland, and the
nominee on the Socialist ticket for
State Senator, is attending the store
for 9. 3. Curry. who with his family
is visiting relatives in Upshur county.
N. NJ. Smith OF Owens. is here for a
few days under treatment Of DR.. w.
7. Ovens for some internal trouble.
Mrs. H. B. Workman was taken
suddenly i'll atsthe parsonage Monday
afternoon. DR., Owens was called and
the woman was relieved to some ex-
tent. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25

Chilean postomces last year
handled 75,437.047 letters and
postcards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
!. EXTENDED
CONTINUED from page one.l

short term subscribers to extend to a
year or to fivQyears. n
Competitors who have turned in
Short term subscriptions heretofore
should immediately get them .ex-
tended into longer ones in order to
take advantage Of the immense voting
bonus during the remainder Of the
campaign, which ends September S.
at o'clock. and in SO doing get the
credit on the $180, 900 bonus votes
tor every club Of $40 In new sub
scriptions, and as well on every club
of $50 in old subscriptions.
But be sure. to mark the subscrip-
ton order Extension. Otherwise
the prize and travel club department
will probably overlook the fact that
the payment is the second one from
the same subscriber and will neglect
giving enough votes on. the subscrip-
tion. or course this can be righted
later II overlooked, but at the ex-
pense Of considerable trouble. both
to the competitor and this depart
ment.
Write the word extension across
the order in very conspicuous man
|ner.
Extensions properly looked after
will fill out many a $50 club and get
many a 100000 bonus certificate for
the competitor securing them during
the remainder Of llie campaign.
Battle of Ballots Raging.
Sensational voting was one OF the
strong features of the Daily Tele-
grams great $500 Prize and Travel
Club Campaign yest<,day. Take a
glance at the standing of the COM
petitors. Mr.. Reader. Almost tie
for the capital prize. Mrs. Maud
Hall, OF Buckhannon, is leading for
the capital prize. and Mrs. B. II.
Courier Is right behind Just few
votes. leading the first district for the
first grand prlze. Mrs. Coarter ISL
able to hold her same position as
yesterday BY casting a sensational
vote. Mrs. Maud hall made tre-
mendous big gain and votes from s T.
56S to 105.56S. Some balloting for
one day. eh? IS
Miss Alma Talkington of District
No. 1, is leading for the second grand
prize with 108.707 Miss TalkingtonI
made big gain in votes Jumping
from 1881 to the above big figure.
Well. they nearly all seem equal to
the occasion for big gains were made
by score OF the ones working hard
to capture one Of the big prizes.
A number Of he competitors passed
the 100000 mark yesterday by heavy
balloting. Fred A. Olds has 90 1858
votes; Hardin r. Harmer has 10 3 -
335; Miss Nela Knox has 102,393:
Miss Nellie wilcox has 103s360. just
a few votes less than Miss Talking
ton: Miss Marie Joyce has 100, $50
votes. Wonder where the vote Will
-rpn at the close? That is the ques-
ton the different competitors are
asking. Well. wonder how high i'll
Will run. make q guess.
The wise competitor will: turn IN as
many subscriptions this week as pos
sible and try to get many OF the
10000 extra votes Be sure to get
your share.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
GARY neal
Tome Drecc ana
slgeco,l
.P,sta,ed R,peeiially l7or Til, NesD.pepe,.
~ Pictorial Rsvseu
" lEADY no WEAR F,RncY

terial With 8 gard all-ovsr laes ana Is
yard Of contrasting goods make tho
dresA
Make the waist Beginning By turns
ing under the edge Of 'front.' on amall .of
perforationa. Slashing In from the
edge, lap on side front TO double -oos
perforations. notches even and stitch.
Close the shoulder seam and turn I'M.
der armhole edge on slot perforations.
lap on sleeve to small 70. perforations
and stitch. Close under-arm and
sleeve seams a. notched. leaving ex.
tensions In long sleeve free; turn under
extension on slot perforations. lap 20
small -o' perforntions. Il short sleeye
. desired. see cutting directions. Close
cum seam a. notched. sew to short
sleeve. double 800. perforations and
seams even. Gather lower edge of waist
between double -.T perforations: sew
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25

Gabardine 10 threatening the SUI
premacy Of serge for the practical.
ready-to-wear froch. A stylish dress
serves az the subject Of todays lesson.
It 10 designed in dark blue gabardine.
Two and one-half yards Of 64-inch ma
Pictorial Review pattern No. SIS.
and re hust. Price. Is cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

When Roy D. Smith, between acts of
"Esmeralda, walked down to speak
to a friend. he barely escaped. Several
men had to bite their tongues to pre-
vent themselves from calling on him
for a good roads speech.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

Some of those who secured standing
room at "The Mikado," enjoyed seats
on the railing at the back OF the the
atre. Will lsenberg. with his back to
tree, declared that he had as good a
seat as anyone in the house. Like old
king Cole." he called but for pro-
gram, instead of pipe and a bowl,
and with it in his right hand he was
comfortable enough for a nap had it
been possible for anyone to have slept
through a performance like that Satur-
day evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
UPPER VALLEY HAS
SUCCESSFUL FOURTH

The community celebration held In
the Upper Valley in grove near the
Parkdale store was successful in every
way. The Upper Valley and Mount
Hood folk turned out in full force. en-
joying the excellent weather Of the
day and participating in the sports
offered. The Parkdale base ball team
played an interesting game with the
second team of the community, the
score ending q to 3. In the evening a
dance was enjoyed. Newman's orches-
ira, of this city. furnished music
throughout the day.
The winners of athletic events were
as follows: Jess Hutson, high jump;
Geo. Baker, running broad jump; Del
Hutson. standing broad jump; Elsie
Wishart, ladies' and girls races horse
race, Harley Perkins nail driving con-
test, Mrs. Z. Il. Clark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
ROAD BONDS
CREATE ISSUE
OPPOSING FORCES ARE LINING UP
Many Will Go to MultnOmah Today Ben
son and COOyert and Staten
Tour the County

A warm campaign will ensue during
the next week. An organized effort
will be made both by the supporters OF
the $40, 900 bond issue to be used in op-
enlng up the Columbia river highway
and those who are opposed to the issue.
The strongest organized efforts of the
opposition seems to center among the
ranchers of the East Side district, who
voice their opposition on the basis and
argument that local valley roads should
be opened before any money is ex-
pended on the river highway. They
also contend that benefit to be derived
by the valley from the river boulevard
Will not give a lustifiable return for
the money expended. 1t is also main
talned that the right OF way should be
secured from the railway company be-
fore any money should be expended.
On the other hand. the members of
the Good Roads Association advance
the argument of the necessity of the
Hood River valley to open the high
way and make the community access
ible to the many touring automobiles
that will visit the Pacific coast next
year. The guarantee of s. Benson is a
strong point in their favor and has in
creased sentiment in favor Of the bond
issue. 1t is urged that the opening of
the highway will attract new home
builders and that it is suicidal to fail
to accept Mr.. Bensons offer.
Campaign meetings have been called
in the community. One of the most in.
teresting will Undoubtedly be that to
be held Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at
the Parkdale hall, when S. Benson and
Thomas B. Kay, the latter state treas
urer ana a member of the State High
way Commission, will be the chief
speakers.
Today large crowd of local citizens,
men, women and children, will journey
from all valley points on the Mount
Hood line, this city and stations be-
tween here and Cascade Locks, to One
onta gorge and Multnomah Falls,
where they will meet MIR. Benson and
other Portland road enthusiasts and in
spect the road as it is now being con-
structed in Multnomah county.
The people in all parts of the valley
will avail themselves of the opportun-
ity of seeing the scenic points down
the Columbia. Mrs. J. r. Nickelsen
said yesterday that practically the en-
tire population of the Frankton district
would attend. The Belmont people will
turn out we'll and many will come
from the Upper Valley. Local folk
will go in force.
The party will stop for short time
at 0neonta gorge. but will proceed to
Gordon Falls for lunch. An excellent
ncnic grounds ia found at Gordon
Falls. and lunches will be spread there.
The committee in charge will furnish
lunch for the day.
S. Benson and E. E. Coovert came up
from Portland Tuesday. On Tuesday
night they went to Pine Grove, where
they addressed meeting Of citizens.
and yesterday with A. G. Staten. they
visited varios sections of the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

Inc uetp, IlCH DdSS NUlC6 VI M. IL.
Bowman was as mellow as old whiskey.
Hungry people there were and many
of them around the chautauqua park on
the Fourth. The ladies of the Baptist
church discovered this early in the day.
When midnight came, and appetites
kept moving toward their booth to be
appeascd, the ladies' found that their
larder was almost as bare as old Moth
er Hubbard's cupboard
How many of US remarked Saturday
night that we thought Art Clarke had
missed his calling! He reminded those
who saw Kismet last winter, of Otis
Skinner in the bath scene. There was
real emotion evidenced in the move
ments of MIR. Clarke's feet as he bowed
before "The Mikado" Saturday even
ing.
"The Mikado" says that he makes
the punishment fit the crime" What
would he do to the man who has so
many big fish yarns to tell these sum
mer days? He says he will tell us
tomorrow night.
J. G. Vogt, Archie Adams and J. H.
Fredricy were singled out, as usual, as
the confirmed Hood River bachelors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
new ASSOCIATION
ELECTED YESTERDAY

At meeting in Portland yesterday
directors of the new Western Oregon
Fruit Distributors were elected and
trustee of the new subcentral was
elected to the North Pacific Fruit Dis.
tributors. Wilmer Sieg and H. F. Da.
wilson, of this city, were present for
the meeting. as was N. G. Richards, of
North Yakima, who is general counsel
for the Distributors.
1t is probable that the new Distrib-
utor office in Portland will be estab-
lished next week. However, Mr.. Sieg,
Mr.. Davidson and J. II. Robbins, the
latter general manager of the Distrib-
utors, will attend the annual conven.
tion of the international Apple Ship
pers' Association in Boston the first
week in August.
Hood River will there make an ex-
tensive display. The gathering of fruit
for the exhibit is now in the hands of
Chas. Castner. 1t is the purpose to
show the fruit in the green state and
the possibility of its size and shape
later on.
1--WE took first prize for the north.
west at Cleveland. Ohio, last year"
said Mr.. Sieg, land shall increase our
display this year; for it is good adver-
tising."
"The cherry and strawberry mar
kets, says Mr.. Sieg, "are over. II is
almost impossible to locate markets for
the scattering product that now comes
in to us.
"There are no new developments in
the apple market other than it is as
sured that the ending of last years
market has been disastrous.
Mr.. Sieg states that 10 of the strong
est associations in western Oregon have
come into the Western Oregon Fruit
Distributors for the purpose of ship
ping through the North Pacific Distrib-
utors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

The decorated automobile of Keir &
Cass, driven by A. S. Keir, is worthy
of special mention for its artistic dec
Three little folks, Dorothy
Duncan. Paul Ker and Stanley
Schmeltzer, simulated patients, who
had Just been bound up with bandages
from the drug store.
Miss Helen Davidson's car was very
handsome. Young Leonard Slocom,
like some animated Kewpie, sat on the
hood. presiding over the beVy of white
clad children in the seats.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

where the flying fishes play,
Where the sun comes up like thunder
out of China cross the bay" EEss
Everybody within a radius of 100 feet
was forcibly reminded of lines of Kip
ling's Road to Mandalay." Saturday
noon, by flying fishes from the Jap
anese fireworks bombs that exploded on
the ground in the Hartley block. The
fishes whizzed by ears with the speed
of Mauser bullets. The yellow smoke
that arose caused the block to take on
the appearance of Mexican revolution
battlefield.
1t is worth a million dollars to have
the feeling that Willie Chandler had
Friday, when his orchestra was in the
finest fettle playing the overture on
the Ad CLUB program. The good music
held the big audience enthralled, and
Willie, peering in side glances at the
amphitheatre, could see the pleased
look. And pleasure took possession Of
his own soul.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
ChautauquawkerS

If a dictaphone had been placed at
the entrance to the chautauqua grounds
last Thursday, some supreme efforts at
ejaculation and wonderment might
have been offered this week at the
moving picture shows. But very few
of the large audience had ever seen the
open air theatre, and its beauty, as
they stood at the top of the amphithe-
atre was appealing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
tisha. Miss Hazel Stanton.

tsha, Miss Hazel stanton.
Chorus Of school girls, nos les, guards
ard coolies Miss Eva Brock, Mrs.
Truman Butler, Mrs. Arthur Clarke.
Miss Ann Vsnnet. Miss c. V. Hagar,
Mrs, 6. r. Wilbur, Miss Grace Fur
row, Mrs. Geo. C. Gladen, Miss Dor.
cas- Dewitt. Mrs. J. NJ. Culbertson: C.
II. Vaughan, Frank Davenport, Jr.,
W. II. McClain, PIG. Schroeders. Prof.
L. b. Gibson, +. X. Bartmess. Sigurd
Nelson, J. Oliver Wall, Miss Helen
Mulford.
Not many people of the valley had
ever heard a Japanese chorus until
Saturday night, when eight Japanese
men of the valley accompanied the Mi
kado. Geo. h. Wilbur, on his entrance
TO the stage. The japanese rendered
two songs ensemble, while NJ. Yasui
sang a solo. Those taking part were
NJ. Yasui, NJ. Okido, u. Saiki, c. Ma
kamura. X. Karssawa, I. Okada, S.
Endo and G. Sasaki.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
Athletic Events Of the Fourth

The tug of war contest which took
place on the dance pavilion floor Satur-
day afternoon was won by the Pine
Grove team. The city and West Side
team was composed of Howard PeaIer,
August Guignard, Dave Vincent. Chas.
Wallace, Ed Fewell and B. F. Moses.
The Pine Grove men lined up as fol-
lows: Pete and Alphonse Mohr. Her
man and Alfred Dethman, George Alt
man and Ed Wells. Winners of the
races were: Boys race, Chas. 0rians,
first. and c. McCrory second; so yard
dash, Bill Baker, first, and Heine
Blagg, second. Baker and Blagg also
won the 100 yard dash. EHe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

Just as Allan Harris began his solio-
guy as to how to do" the father of"Es-
meralda," the beautiful heroine of the
opening number of the chautauqua, the
ice cream boys, parading the aisles of
the theatre. began to call: "Ice cream
cones: ice cream cones !" The chorus
of 'shsss!" that went up made the
boys spines colder than the trays of
dalnties they were carrying. They
were not heard to peep again during
the evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

Trafford Smith had lofty aspirations
Saturday night and beheld a portion of
the play from a tree.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

The deep, rich bass voice of M. l.
Bowman was as mellow as old whiskey
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

G. A. Sweek, who was on his way to
his home at Burns from the University
of Oregon. stopped here last week TO
visit fraternity brothers. Mr.. Sweek
is member of Alpha Tau Omega.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

If you have never seen negro eat
watermelon, you might have had All
imitation of the contentment that
wreaths him all around as he gets a
seed or two on his nose and juice on
his ears, when Hood River citizens
were eating ice cream cones at the
open air theatre last week.