davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunniux a stevens livestock Report

last BUFFALO. y. " May a.
cattle. Receipts. 90 head: steady:
prime steers. sS75a92S best 1900 TO
i,s6o-lb steers ,s6ogS7s; do LOO ., TO
weighty steers ,T.75aT9O. fancy year.
iings. SIS 2bGs $50 medium TO good, 81
qs; choice handy steers. 500 10 100.
Ib.. S5ds10, fair TO good 1000 to
i.iOO-ib.. sT6Od7.75 extra good cows.
S675Q 25: best cows. seV6 30: butch.
$50. trimmers. t4Q425: best helfers.
81 50a7s5: medium butcher heifeSs.
SS7ld725 stock heifers. t62od6S0
feeding steers. s7Q7.S6; best stock
steers. 81 rs q 80. common light stock
steers t6.5Om5. extra good bulls, ~ ~
725: bologna hulls. S6.25n6.5o. stock
bulls. s6GB. best mixers and spring
ers SIS Z 90; medium 10 good. $40 co.
Rogs: l;c'cipts. 1900 head market
slow: all grades $500 90
sheen. Receipts. 1000 head. mar
ket.. l5a25c lower TOP lambs. $500 q
SIS; yearlings. 5 tg 20. w~thers. 800
$50. ewes s525u5.15.
calves $500 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

MICHIGAN CENTHAL SIOtk NNDN.
DETROIT, Mich. May 14.--cattle
were active and higher In all depart
mentS Prices ranged as follows.
Choice steers averaging from 1000 10
I. 100 lbs. at SS50n9.00. choice handy
killers. s7mS, light 20 good butchers
steers and heiters. s45ON650. com
mon ;,illers and fat cows. $50 90
prime shipping bulls, s3n1; light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls. SO
a $50: stockers and feeders, S3M I. so
per cwt Mich cows active at S35 IL
So. veal calves. active At s5d 1870 per
Cwt sheep and lambs Active and
higher; quality fair, choice lambs. 81
ass light TO fair. $3.50 so; com
mon to prime sheep. Su $50. mixed
sheep and lambs. S5G7: culls. 81 6Odr
per cwt. Hogs: Active and steady
quality fair prime mediums and fat
Workers. $SI56 $50; light Workers and
pigs SS40GfS5O per cwt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
aaSTox coPPEa SHARE SALES

n EAlee Of MAY l3th furnIshed hy Hav-
der. stone Co, MAJ it.
Adventure. 10. Hancock. 2 Ahmeelt
a. Aiiouez 10. AriNona Commercial
4 4
iar egss. Calumet a Arizona 80 con.
-ar Range 40: East Butte 80. Frank
~ Mining. lss. orfnby IS Isle Eoval
30. Keweenaw. so. Lake Copper 1850,
10 vfioweT 50. Michigan Mining =,
~ew Aroadipp. AIS North Butte eos
0fd COLONY Mining 20. old Dominion
a.. osceola- 20. Pond Creek Coal 1870
south Itch 100 ~. MarN's land IN
superior \ .Boston So: superior Cop
~: 4 4 neaniaT. nr. 90: Ctsh cons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
PRODUCE M.8RKET

Receipts OF poultry were little bet
ter than usual this morning and IN
cluded few coops ~ brolers. Dressed
calves were In very light supply and
buyers were bidding the price up
little Butter is looking a little cas-,
again Eggs are steady 10 nrm, anc
potatoes are dun strawberries were
In better supply and ruled easier
Pineapples are not SO plentiful and th'
demand Is good The season ioi
grapefruit and the navel oranges Is
nearly over and prices are looking up
Lemons are in better demand As warn
weather approaches The market l'
well Supplied with vegetables. espe-
cially with asparagus.
AppIes-Steers re- Ss0s5b. Said.
wins s505.50. Pen Davis. s595.50 per
bbl; box apples, S225d2.75 per box .
IinIunns Good shipping stock az
BeaBs-Dritd Limas. IN asc per 10
CnuIInover- s.. 25qt $50 per doZ
CELERY Florida. S2.,1W3 per crate
cabbage New southern. S2W22 pet
crate
Cheese-wh Iesale prices, MlchlgAA
fats new. lSdl5Ac. New York, new,
I4ls a15c l.mburger. 12@l5c; domes.
tie SW1s'. 1874 l9l&c, imported swiss
q a 25e tong horns. 10 l7Ae; daif'eA
nStesT,Persisii. new. ~; h: Fr.rds.
"a ne III Dromedary. $3.50 can.
Dressed calves Fancy asa lac
medium, i2q l3c. No. ,, "a lie per 10
fiGs imported. lao Sc 10. CAN.
to.nla. Soc per box.
s.s.sn ID pepper.
$500 per crate, soc per basket gu
.um5ers. dollhouse. Si.e5.Il so PEE doz
lettuce, home grown, soc per bu. beets
Florida tomatoes $3,s5 a $50 per crate
asparagus, sections siQl.25 case
spinach, SOcnsl per bu. green onions,
I0a &c per box, green peas, $2q 70
per hamper Wax beans, $S.5O44 per
box. green beans, $2u2.25 per hamper.
GInDe EruiI-S4 W450 per SoA-
ney-Fancy white. nsw. IS y lee.
amber. iogll ID: extracted, 7qSs 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers ara laying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, o b. Deuoit. No tirnothy,
$l6.50a II, standard. slj.5Oq lG; No. ,
"A, light mixed, Sl5.o0al6 rye straw.
tsgsSO, wheat 'anc CAT straw. 40
Hides-No. cured. :aHc: No. 4
green hides, I2hc: No. ourer bulls,
cured veal kip. &c: Ne. / green gre; veal
! greco murrain. iSe; No. i cured calf
iitoi No. ) horse. ,i.tc y No. / railow.
&c; Nc. .. &c; No. hides. lG on; No, :
amount OF wool. 2ocGSLSO
Lemons MeAsinas. Ss.760t: Califor.
MIA, N.JOmJ25 per box
Lines 70 lao per pox
Maple suGar-Pure. 16Q17c: blender,
l2Q lac per Id. Maple syrup pure. sl.?S
m1. 80 per gal
Mushroom. 20 a soc per ID.
Ornnges-California gnavels. $3.50
3 30 per box.
Onion.--Yenow. y325Gs5O per sack;
Spanish, 81 Der crate: Texas Bermudas,
white. $500 yellow. 20 per crate.
Potatoes-Car lcts. rack Detroit In
sack, 6S070c bu.; New Bermudas. f2.b0
Du., 500 per Dbl; new southern. $500
pei bu.. Ss-5Oq575 per bbi
PouItry-Live hens. heavy, ls4lShc;
medium. lsc; No Z, lS0fic: springs.
all stays out. 1Sc; brolers, 900 S5c;
geese, l2W13e. ducks, 1S919c; turkeys.
iS0i9c.
PIneappIes- s27593 per crate.
strawberries pint cases. 81 so ~
l.15 per case. 2I-qt cases, S3Q3.25.
sweet POtatoes-Jersey. kiln dried
81 ul.lb PEI hamper
Tabs~--Eo. :. eei NJ. 2. SIC In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VNION STOCK YARDS. CHIC AGO
Nav "a HOGS, Receipts, 90 600. mar
ket steady. mixed and butchers. SS.l5
oNiEk good heav,. tS10m $50, rough
heavy. s5abHS no. light - 2on = 50.
plgs ts.9nHS.3j. cattle Hecelpts.
I 500 market weak. heeveS f1.TA 81
.gga. COWS and heifers. f3.t5 nb.fO.
stOckers ard feeders s6.25n S.ae. Tex
sheen. Receipts 20 geo marker slow
naive Ssa5aS1sI western $3.50 ~ 8 20.
lambs sass TS-rtV western. $50 q s.G5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

The following firms are priyt-
legged To execute orders on the
Exchanges Carlyle POvah. w 4.
Hamlin a Co, III w. Noble a. Co,
". h. Reilly 4 Co. Geo NJ West
CO. H. ). Warren a Co. Wm II.
Rose & Co, Nm 4. Neer 4 Co,
" b. Mclaughlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
ToIEDo GRAIN.

TOLEDO May l4.-W heHt. CASH and
May. sSLc; July. S1Sc. September
SIC Corn. cash, zoe: May 1Gk g.,
July, 6S7sc oats: Cash and May
42Ikc. July, 407st September 3Sc
Rye: Cash, 6l;ac Cloverseed. cash
s1.G2i2 October and December tG93 -
Timothy: Cash. S2.S5; Septembet
s242L Butter. - and hay. TN
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

fall. IL per cent Time money 7
nff cent for SIX months. Mercantile
rnfff 4 p<r cent Bar silver. Lon
r,m;nd stsriing: iistfogtssis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
cnIcAGn pnnnI.cE.

CHICAGO. May IL Butter: Extras
gee: nrsts. 25c; dairy extras, 22m 20 iac.
iirsts lssa 22to,l2e. EggI l'T Tnt, o or,
Cheese Twins. IA Ml4tec: younv
Americas. f5h 615Ac. Live poultry
Fowls t7M17ilc; ducks. l5dl6c
geese. l2a13c: turkeys, &c. Potatoes
Michigan 65 n 1Sc; Wisconsin c. 13c.
Minnesota 65 N 7Sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
yoBRuNs pRIcKs.

Canned GOods-Appiss. sails. $3.50
s StSas oaseS Beans corn e fasss maine
gIaS Peas; f,laasY, e early yoJ June .i ,nso;
sssSsy al InksS h ssViT AInsKs
reds, 81. SO; Alaska pInKE i1.Is. Toma
toes sl.l0; MarrowfRL peas. 81; early
June. $3.50; sisted early June. ,l.tv per
Feed--I obbing prices In 100 lib. sacka
bran, t2S. coarse middlings. $50; nne
middlings. t52; coarse corn meal sas;
Fiour-J oDbing prices: Best Aiehl.
gan patent, $3.50: second patent. 80:
patent. tt'io per Dbl. N paper saSks,
Harawsre-Nails. 1l.sS case -nneal:
ed w:Ie. sl.s0 casS. Iainssd barbee
- gauge. T.. 9s ssG.s, SAL: II gauge
SAB; rs gauge, x3.4O, 90 Sauge. $3.50;
single bit bI onzed axsA S77s per dos;
$50. % gauge, Sass; ~ gauge. Is.to:
IS gauge, $40. carnage oolts. small
rs. 10 and s per cent on list; large. ~
aud 10 on uiacnIno belts. small 30 per
cent or list large. 20. 10 ano on list
Provisions pork. y2l 90; family
ga, clear backs, $l9g22' hams, l6h
IL ~ q l3ei bacon, l7gIshc;, lard In
tierces, 10Ac, kettle rendered, II y 10
susnrs---Sorrsetsd aAiU by '" "A.
Edgar a. Sons. Crysta. uvIniIsOes. k-lb,
J7s5. 40. Bib. s7ys. eagle tablets
t5s5; cut loaf tS.4S; cubes. ,t.sO:
xxx powdered. t4.SO; standard pow
-dsred. SL75. graduated. extra COARSE
$40: granulated. hne: in bulk. stssi
granuiated. 25-lo cottons. tA.+0; crystal
domino grannlated, .-ID. and bib. car.
tors. In cases. 34.66. diamond A, yA4b;
confectionery A. $50: No. {. s42S, No
6. H.20 No. 8. t4.i6. Nc {, yt.i0: No. s.
t4.05. No. o. -. No. 10. 1875: No. IL.
t290; No ~ s. 81; No. 10 $3.50. No. IL
1850, No. IL, $3.50: non Gazing mix.
ture, $3.50. beet graduated. t4.26 per
Zoe lbs. household powdered. Is. -
60 case S3.iV per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
CHICICo Cu,,x

CHICAGO. Nav ~ Openipp
NhtNt Nav down &c. July unchang.
su 'oln NAV down 70. July dawn
Sc oats May unchanged mlv ,,r
&c. Provisions STEADY H. b. bigbeI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

rpIEpD. MAY IA. Hogs keceipts
4 500 marf.et s. lower hepNies 81 so
mediums s. sou N.s5 Workers 81 So ~
= sa. good pigs tSsumSGa calves
Market STRONG sheep ,~bud- Lambs
Market strong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
HITTER AND EGGS

butter Creamery, extras 25l3 G;
firsts "a PC. dairy, l'c; packing stock
iGc 10
Exgs First cases Included. lgi4c per
dozen Receipts. 1875 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

!es Prssti.g os.r night Time,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
NEM Nnnk MEr,I

NEW YORK. Ma u The metal
exchange closed quiet SPOT conner
tt3 5oH19 Lead S56gs5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
MARKETS and FINANCE
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE


These quotations subject to commits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
" :. GOVERNMENT BONDS

z-Asked s.soIa n-nLL A.-rn-snlll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

ts,aafrtIafE - fraylf.N- sfone 4. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
MODERNISM IS
PAPAL ISSUE
By Henry Wood

ROME. Aug. 22.-'xhe choice OF a
successor TO the late Pope Plus X
will hinge on the question Of mod
ernlsm. II In said
Plus was an anii-modernist.
Among the members Of the sacred
college faction headed by Car.
dinais De Lai. Billot. SEWN and
Dubillard favor a continuation OF
the late pontifrs policies.
Another group. led by Cardinals
Maffi. Ferrari and Gasparri. sup
ported n change in the direction OF
modernism.
Plus body again lay in state until
p. m. today. when II was returned
TO its temporary tomb in St Peters
with solemn ceremonies.
Anna Sarto. the late pope's sister.
had completely recovered today
from the physical shock OF her
brothers death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
GERMANS OVERRUN
: NORTHERN BELGIUM:
! BRITISH Are WORRIED

LONDON Aug s2hrsh military experts
Concerned the situation in Belgium
completely overrunning tho
Northern country rctr
ms the invaders to the southwark
= Officials admit that and that
e viii be strained to the utmost TO check the Ger
advance.
mitted nv office that tho Germans
had compelled tho French TO
abandoning hope OF thanking the kascrs Mosee
army "a,
- ssooooooo FROM CAPTURED CITY.
most mprognabe apparently unlimited
Belgium today and concentrating In the
Every city ana town before the
the Teutons pressed onward leaving
sooooooo the residents there
This information dispatch the Daily Mail from
CITY OF nruee the NO0oooOo Ten
million has demanded OF Liese
divided the purpose OF tho Germans some
opinion they MARCHING TO the COAST south OF
view they admit that
nch plan highly mpractcabe bottled
up and the French fleet ready
70 Ike such is made.
" ANTWERP WELL PREPARED FOR SIEGE
that the Germans concentrating about Ant
the south
fronic IN Lille Nalenccnnes
In body Of the has moved ives, OF
two sides by field artillery
open with unrammced communication with England
Notifications able TO withstand riee siege antwerp Is
by tho Hero tho
stand their OF delaying the
French frontier unti the allied army
ready receive them
having their source OF supplies Off from the
the
osend tho coast
o citizens shut In their
houses life Is going 10 extent ar usual
The Understood q holding number Of
prominent having given warning that In
the Of hossiihiss, these prisoners Will be shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
slsi7a---ssa
DANCING IN THE GRASS

] must tell you another thing I
have on the word OF habitues OF
Johnny's place. | didn't see this
myself II was too chilly and foggy
for such sport the morning we visit.
cd the house.
On warm nights. am informed.
the doors are left open and couples
danced off into dark recesses OF
the lawn. while the professor
bangs away inside.
The real stuff" was told by
a black-eyed young girl. with n
peaches-and-cream complexion, with
whom | danced, is TO rag out on
the grass In your barefoot"
| expressed polite surprise and
she was openly scornful.
You oughta see us when we get
to going" she said Some OF us
don't stop at our shoes and stock
ings. either"
All this, however, is outside OF
the house. and therefore outside, we
surmise. Of Johnny's Jurisdiction
also. So. too. are the midnight
swimming parties In the river. II
my informant be n truth.telling fe.
male.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
THE Tivoli

With an allstar company recruit.
cd from New York and Chicago.
and with a large list OF splendid
plays. Heating a Flood will open
At tho Tivoi thcatr. Sunday evcn.
ins. August 30. rs q straight mus.
teal comedy house. with popular
prices.
Tia company win BE- headed By
JEANNE Mai. recently seen In sou
brette roles with The Candy shop
and Nine sherry" companies:
Lucille Palmer. prima donna las,
rear with the Nine. Sherry com.
pany: Myrtle Franks. an exception.
ally capable character woman last
year with the Mime. sherry" com.
pany. Lou Dunbar, a comedian for.
merry with one OF the Morosco com.
panies: Joe Kempner. n Juvenile
last year with the broadway
Jones" Eastern company: A. G.
James IN characters. and n chorus
Of Eastern girls which Manager
Heating declares will put 10 shame
the looks and ability of any Of the
travelling companies.
Tho opening attraction will be
The Flirting Princess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
TH[NCSTO
BESEENAT
CLANCY'S
Continued From Page ~

as she joekeyed me into a corner.
and deliberately kissed me. Not
one OF these pecky sort Of kisses,
but long. shameless. cllnging one.
that lasted half way across the
room.
was horribly embarrassed She
had. | fear. been drinking too much.
A glance about us showed mo that
others were doing IL. not only on
the dancing floor. but at the tables.
and nobody seemed 10 mind.
When, AT the end OF the dance,
I deposited tho girl at her table.
she murmurod tina, | sure was .
bear"
NEXT twostep. now" she warned.
Don't forget TO come for me"
didn't go. She came 10 me.
though. And she got me. too.
She grew confidential this time.
She told me all about herself, and
wanted me TO take her telephone
number. The other Girls in the
party took her IN tow after that.
and wouldn't let her dance with
me.
Don't you see" they asked her.
you're getting the old guy soreg'
And any one could see with half
an eye that the Lumber Baron was
n good thing. lie was buying wine
The Baron kept going from table
10 table. sitting awhile nj each one.
and buying all tho time. and by and
by along about o'clock. ! guess
he couldn't remember whether he'd
started out with one bunch OF james
or another.
But the bunch that didn't have an
honest claim 20 him sent him back
where he belonged. after they had
stung him for couple OF rounds
II vas square and sporting thing
20 do. considering what good
thing he was
by o'clock there must have
been 30 autos paesed In the yard.
Tho fellows that hadn't brough,
any girls out stood ia the wide door.
way between the dance hail ana
tho hall. and kidGcd us as We
danced past. And they grabbed
and pinched our Girls. and tried 70
pull them away from us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
THE EMPRESS

Next week win be n red-letter
week at the Empress theatre, with
the Five Diving Nymphs as the
headline attraction On Thursday
evening. at the close OF the second
show, Manager Bronson announces
silver cup diving contest. In
which both ladies' and gentlemen
viii be permitted TO enter The
winner viii be presented with ?
yer cup. suitably engraved. Con.
testants may leave their names at
the box office. Other acts: Ar.
thur Dewey and Evelyn Faber. ca
pably supported. IN dramatic play.
let THE Victim; Sherman, Van
and Hyman, vocalists: Joseph
Laurie and Frances Aleen. singing
and dancing; Edward Avellng and
Albert Lloyd, conversationalists
and Swan. n iuggler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

GIRLS DON'T WEAR
cORsETs

found out one thing. The girls
AZ Cianey'N don't near corneis. At
least the ones danced with didn't.
and the Others In our party report.
I'd the same thing. Between dances
We crowded into the corners and
drank beer and spoonsi
Habi,uos Of Johnny's tell mo
there In a vast difference between
Claney's by day and cinncy's by
night by day you viii find Pack.
ards. winfons and Pierce Arrows
parked in the yard. and fashionabiy
gowned people inside. Wine buy
crs. q lot OF them. They como 20
Johnnys. os,ensibly. for chicken
dinners For Johnny does serve
very fine chicken dinners. I'm told.
Blu, At night the parking space 10
full OF Fords. cadiliacs and taxi.
cabs. II isn't exactly society
crowd that goes 90 Clancy'a after
midnight. tia the ontpouringa.
mostly OF the downtown cafes.
Most OF the women were painted
and hard OF counianance. There
were n few--a very fcw---who were
young
One little chit. all In red. even
TO her tam-o-shanter. looked scarce
iy IL. She WAS drinking and dancing
with n tall. foppish lad. much
adorned with cheap iewclry and
with his hair siicked down smooth.
ly over bis forehead They sat at
the next table 10 ua.
heard her say something 20 him
about going home He sneercd In
his worldly wise way.
Home" he said. 'is all right
when there's no place else 10 go.
You stick with me. kid"
She Fubsided. and the next time
noticed them hor spirits seemed
TO have picked up n bit She had
had several drinks In the meantime.
Her face was flushed and she was
pressing Il warmly against his az
they wriggled TO the inspiring
strains OF Too Much Mustard"
II wasn't long after that before
they went out together. wondered
II he had taken her home.
Johnny honestly tries. he
says, to keep the young folks
out And he succeeds fairly
we'll.
~ isn't the kind Of a place
boys and girls ought to come
to-" he told me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
TANKER HELD
UPBYCRUISER

N you want To hear some real war
talk. 30 down and listen 90 the crew
of the Union OIL tanker Catania.
which arrived from Port San Luis
yesterday with n cargo OF oil. and
which. en- route. was stopped by the
German cruiser Lcipsic and made
to show her colors.
The Catania obeyed the Ieipalc's
demand with considerable speed.
for the war craft seemed all primed
To shoot. IA soon aA Old Glory
flutiered mp the German sped away.
and In n few moments was below
the horizon.
Marine men believe the Leipzig
simply was searching for a British
commerce carrier. with tho purpose
of taking Off supplies and then run.
ming away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
PROTECT SEALS

The ruthless slaughter of young
and female seals In the Pribilof isl.
ands. the greatest seal producing
district in the world. must stop,
says Uncle Sam Steps win be
taken by the government to deal
summarily with offenders. This &C.
ton Will follow the filing Of DR. Les
ter Jones report OF conditions. He
is deputy fish commissioner and has
been cruising among the islands on
the United States fish commissions
steamer Albatross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
- ilaaiaaasa |aassa
THE MOORE

The story Of the GIants-white
Sox world tour will be shown In
motion pictures AT Moore theatre
for one week. commencing Sunday
A number OF kings and high officials
OF European powers are seen on the
screen. Tho late pope gave a per
sonal interview 10 tho players. For
n scenic trip around the world there
has never been a better collection
shown on n motion picture screen
In this country.
Among other features there are
shown some OF the favorite players
pulling off playful pranks. such as
Hans Lober's great race around the
bases against a horse.
There will be two performances
daily. at 1880 and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
ItalV to Mobilize Troops

Italy Is on the point OF q general
army mobilization are current
along the frontier.
No details are available. but the
impression Ia that the government
felt sure Austr!aHungary IL about
70 declare war. or perhaps that the
Italians intend 10 take the aggres-
sive against the Austrians. arguing
that the concentration OF Austrian
troops on the border constituted a
threat which could be answered
only by hostillties.
It is deemed a perilous step for
King Victor, on account OF the
strength OF the anti-militarists.
who are speaking freely Of a revo-
luton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
REPULSE
ADMITTED
BYFRANCE
by WIN. PHILIP SIMS.

PARIS, Aug. 22.--"Tho Ger.
man heavy artillery 10 keeping
up q constant fire on the Ma.
muir forts" tho war office an.
nounees.
Tho Belgian cannon are re-
plying effectively. There 10 no
danger OF Namur's capture.
lts forts are far stronger than
those AZ llege and have ample
supplies Of provisions and am
munltion.
The Germans have crossed
tho Meuse. constructing a score
OF bridges for the purpose.
THE Belgian defense has
vastly helped the French armies
now awaiting the German sd-
vance"
After leaving n large force be
hind them to beslege the Manu-
fortHi Il IN believed The German
are striking hard at the Frcnci
lines. though no definite news o.
the engagement has been made
public.
The army OF the Mcuse and The
first and second armies OF tn.
Moselle are participating In th'
movement The government ad
mits that the Germans have as
sumed the offensive in Alsace ant
Lorrnine.
In Alsace the fighting IL said q
be desperate and Il Ia reported tbs
Germans are attacking Mulhnusen
which the French took. evacuated
and then recaptured.
The German forces In Lorraine
are believed 20 consiat OF the ARM
OF the saar. aided by Austrians. I
in a formidable body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
LUMBER BARON GETS
"sPiFFED"

ny and by we went downstairs
again. and, oh. my eyel but things
had got bilious The Lumber Baron
was splflicated absolutely. The
girl with the dreamy eyes was
dancing with an abandon they
wouldn't stand for In darkest
Africa.
The Lumber Baron poured wine
down inside the corsage OF the
dress OF one OF his girls--a plump
one-and she told him he was no
gentleman. and cried.
Then we beat Il. IL was 4 O'Clock.
And as we flew downward, we
passed lot OF autos going out. In
the morning | had a headache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

JOHNNY PLAYS THE HOST

don't know who told Johnny.
but he found out somehow that
was n Star man. and he laid him
self out to be nice to our party He
sat down with us and bought n
drink.
Well" he said to me. with an
expressive wave Of his arm at the
dancers. what do you thing OF my
place"
told him II sure was SOME
place.
Afterward Johnny took us to an
upstairs parlor. with piano In Il.
and personally served us some hot
coffee and sandwiches. Also he