davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
RESERVE BOARD HAS
APPROVED WADE PLAN
FAVOR PRINCIPLE OF THE
SCHEME TO FINANCE
COTTON CROP.
Would Go Far Towards Bringing
Normal Conditions to the
South.

wv NsuINGTON. ocl TO- The
w federal reserve board tonight
uunounced its approval u principle,
Of the plan for a $lao.ooo,ooo loan
fund to take care of the surplus cot
ton crop
Governor llamuu of the board, In a
letter To Fcstus j. wade of ST. Louis.
One of the ba,.crs Of the plan said
white the board could NOT express
itself upon details it wa, of the opin-
ION that the lust administration OF
such fund would benefit those I'M
trc,tcd aud tho rest or tine nation a'
we'll uc expressed the hope thai
| bauk, and merchants would sub
scr.nr tbs letter follows
IIhmlin'- Letter
'"Thc federal reserve board has
given ,arctul consideration to youi
suggestion that "a fund of lloO,oo0.0Oo
Doe raised hg subscription from banks
trust companies bankers and mer
chants for the purpose OF rendering
assistance to tine cotton growers and
merchants Of the United States until
/ thr present abnormal conditions
caused hs the European war have
been terminated and normal cOndi
lions restored
% ann directed hy Tho board to stat,
lo Nou that while o. cannot very
naturally, express itself upon the de-
tue off the plan 1s tp personnel of
mauaeomsnt, COMMISSIONS Interest
rates, etc., il is ot Che opinion that
7 O. D. I ,tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

PARIS, oct. 10.-Ul.O2 p. mD-
The official communicates issued by
the French war department tonight
read: The information received this
evening from the general hcadquar-
tcTs only mentions encounters between
thC two cavalry forces 10 the south
west of lillc, violent action TO the
south, 10 The east and 10 the nortlt
of Arras and very vigorous attacks
from the enemy ON the heights Of the
Mcu-c"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
BRITISH aided IN
ANTWERP'S DEFENSE
THREE NAVAL BRIGADES
WITH HEAVY GUNS WERE
IN THE SIEGE,
1000 Forced INTO HOLLAND
Total Losses During Heavy Fight
ing Were Only 800 Out
of 5000 Men,


bNp'N, oci IT, tl2.4o o. m)
L. Tho first official admission that
I'M, Rritisn. nort.,.n.t.d h.. tl,. d,t,ns,
.., -. ...'.', ,....
..I,.. '..'.,.. .I'..
"' '' E'"'N N''H H''NH guns H'u
been sent there duuug thc last week
of the German attack The announce
.,..,,, .5I, .,.., t.. ...,..., ,,..,,
Antwerp wv" ol the hIlllNh pilsdu'a
reached Dstcnd safely. The other
howovar v3s out nff ia tn, north nf
Iol,n,u "a tnv.n I'm EAST Itaudors
f,y,.Iv, miles uortbrrs, of ,,h.nl and
t,,, tb,I..,d - 49,. mo-, u,a,o IN
tnrnod i'm UolIord mo ratraut of m,
ReIoiar ann, ,,,as ,.,'.n,nnI.srod snr-
'.,'.,,,,'iI,. ~, i,.. 80 ,,,, nritjsh
na,.,l t.,o..5"s ',r'i,al.I, ,,',il VA lnys
t6,' qon Am 80 tnt'l ~ oon r,,,
ma soc.,t,,y ~ IN. ,driraIt,
,,,Ln, ,,., r,.,i,,.,,,, ,..,nnrrcor,ant.
ain rssnnnec tn an nrneal Inv tha
p.lri., ,,,,.lr,,,,,,,,, - ,,,r,n,, hIioaI,
and t,'n r,,,,i h,iy.dos tngntb,r with
,,n'n,o Loa,,,, n,,al guns manned Inv a
dota,br,ort 80 IN. rn,,,l na,0r inc
,il,'ia '',d,r ro,,,,,and 81 Ecraral
n.rI ID Al ,,.,o' so,,, H.. hts ma
iast,%, .,',,,',,,or, 60 i,,,i,imats In
yLa dofonso mf Artwcrr Jurir. m,
1as, a...l,'ng H.. ,,t,onl.
performed Nell'
up until the night Of Monday last
october 9, the Belgian army and th'
marine brigade maintained the inner
limo of defense. During Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

AM~rIHD M. oct. lO-lm Iuu-
don, 1880 y. m)-A dispatch tu the
News Van Den Dag dc-, rlhlug the
operations ~ Antwerp, ~aN- that when
the cApitulntion of the ciN became IN
CNltahlc the Belgian army marched
ont mcthodcallN n order tu occupy
= long line of defense which would
assure il retreat Iu gam limc u
heavy fire ~ull was directed Ht the en-
CmN. when the troops were at a SUI
tCirnt distance from the forts the lut-
ter were blown up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
FORTS COULD NOT STAND
B0MBARDMENT OF BIG
GERMAN GUNS.
Other BATTLES STILL RACE
No Big Change in the Big Battle
Line Across Northern
France.

W. ITu the fall Of Antwerp 10 has
w became known through Off
rlai announcements by the British ad-
mIralty that Brush force consisting
of throe naval brigadcs of about eight
Thousand men with heavy guns fought
beside the BclgIaus m defense of their
great fortress.
with HE Bel-iau army whom #
marched out of Antwerp went the
British, but during the retreat one
OF the British hrigndcs was forced e.
find refuge I'M Holland, where it Is
informed. The other two hrigades
reached Ostoud The British losses
at Antwerp are reported to be three
hundred
The British admiralty statement
adds that the retreat OF the Belgian
army was accomplished successfully.
The progress OF the battle along the
line from the Belgian frontier TO Lor-
raiuc is prohlcmatcal, the official
communications issued by the French
war office giving mcagcr details OF
the situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

WASHINGTON. oct no. Okla.
homa Fair sunday and Monday with.
Our decided temperature change
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
WAR BULLETINS

LONDON. Oct, ~. -t2;Oi IA,
\ serious German chcok - -.
this morning tNundnND AT QmtrcCht
near Ncttcrcn, east of Ghrut, where,
according to an O-tond dispatch tu
the Exchange Telegraph company
10000 Germans have been rrpul-cd
10y French troops,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

Was the combined circulation OF
Tho World and Sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT

llsA, Oct 10 - Temperature
MaamH ~ minimum ie north
winds i,d clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

CONTINUED on Page Three.D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11

LONDON, oct. 1O.-(3:1s u. M --
"'rho capture of Antwerp carries the
germ of the capture of Paris" says
the Dcutsrhc Tages IcitunG, accord
ing to Renter dispatch from Berlin.
"JhC fall of This fortress" adds the
newspaper, mot only means the oNcr-
throw of the B"i2ianS hut II Is most
serious blow to England"
LONDON. oct. 10.-I:35 u. MI
The correspondent OF the Times at
Ostcnd reports that 5000 Germans
have occupied Courtrai on the riN "r
Iys, 20 miles southwest of Ghcnt, and
near the French border"
LONDON. oct. tl.-(2;55 II. M -
\ Renter dispatcn from PctrOgrad
gives the following Ofiicirf statement :
The last OF the German soldiers have
evacuated Swalli (a government of
Russian Puland), carrying of the val
uablCs they had taken a. loot. They
did not hnyC time To force the pay
mcnt of n war levy of 100000. II Is
estimated that the Germans lost 60,
600 men in the battle of AguetOWO.
LONDON. oct. 1I.-(3;i5 Il. MI
/ The reports that King Albert of Bel
/ gium has been slightly wounded per
/ -i-t. according 10 the Amsterdam cor
/ respondent of the Daily Mail Per
/ sons who saw the King with his lrOop-
I ON Friday state that hc had one arm
/ in a sling.
LONDON, oct tO,-(J:55 y. M 49,
| \ Central News dispatch from Am
/ stcrdam say: ~ message from 6hCnt
| states that the noise of heavy guns
/ bOmbdrdlnS Iukrrcn Ca town - miles
/ northeast OF Ghcnt) can be heard dis
/ tinCtly \ Tnubc acroplanc, which
/ yesterday flew over Ghcnt toward
Rrugcs was brought to the ground 10y
riflcmcn The pilot was Killed. BruS-
/ -cl~ has been rcNictuallcd."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-08-07
COMPULSORY EDUCATION NOTICE.

To guardians and others the school districts of Comfy
Idaho.
The following provisions the school laws Of Idaho Session
laws OIL designed for those who inclined unjusly deprive
their children the advantages of fair school
Section 49, Encouraging Delinquency Misdemeanor In all
where child shall be delinquent child juvenile delinquent
juvenile dsodery person. defined by act par
legal guardian person having the custody such
causing contributing the delinquency of such child shall be
guilty of msdemeano and upon trial and thereof shall
be fined in exceed $500 imprisonment county
jail for period exceeding months shall suffer both
found guilty under this and so long such shall comply
Herewith the satisfaction Of the the imposed
suspended
Sec l60 Children attend school, In all districts Of
this state all guardians and other having
children shall nrcc them them to be instructed reading
spelling English arithmetic.
districts guardian other having charge any
child between the Of eight and eighteen years. send such
child public parochial school Tor the entire school
during which the public schools district provided
however That this chapter shall apply children
may be egable high school such district where
ITS help for support where
for good best interest OF such child 70
be relieved from the provisions Of this chapter;
Provided further That reputable physician within the district
shall certify writing that the chds bodily mental condition
such period disability from the of this chapter
shall be the duty of the superintendent Of the school
such superintendent and then the county superintendent
to hear and applications children desiring
the mentioned here be exempted provisions
Of this chapter and such application such hear
the shall be OF the opinion that such child for
entitled be exempted aforesaid then such superintendent shall
issue written permit such child therein
exemption An appeal be taken such sup
county which such district lies upon such child making app
cation and filing the with the clerk Judge of said
exceed the Of 81 shall be charged probate
shall be final An application for release from provisions
TINS chapter shall not be renewed oftene than three months
IVY M. WILSON,
l3-4t County Superintendent of Schools
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-08-07
FOR County treasurer.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of County
Treasurer Of Ada county upon the
Republican ticket, subject to the
action OF the Republican voters in
the Primaries to be held on the
first Tuesday of September.
/ feel that / am qualified to fill
the position which | seek, having
taught school for seven years in
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-08-07
New Picture Show.

Idle Hour Theatre opened last
Tuesday under new management.
w. j. Howell of Nampa bought
the show Of Mr.. Vandenberg last
Monday Mr.. Howell will give a
regular 4-reel show three nights
each week. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday will be the regular
show nights, some special attrac-
tons will be shown on other
nights at advanced prices, the
special attraction will be we'll
worth the price.
The same pictures will be shown
in Meridian that Mr.. Howell uses
in the Unique theatre at Nampa
in this way giving Meridian the
best to be had in the line of
amnsements.
Mr.. Howell is we'll known in
Meridian as he used to operate
the Cory Theatre here almost a
year ago, therefore the people are
assured of a first-class show.
A bright little boy arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Opie Thursday morning, August
9th. Later: The little one died
about six o'clock yesterday after
noon. The sympathy Ut the people
is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Opie,
in this bereavement.
For Sale so acres, 2 mi. south
and j mi. west of Meridian. 20
acres In alfalfa, 30 acres in wheat,
30 acres in oats. Terms, $4,000,
without crop, $1,000 with crop.
j. II. Schultz, Meridian, Idaho.
A freight car broke loose in the
Meridian yards Monday and made
a wild flight down grade towards
Nampa Conductor Allen, of the
freight, was on the car and when
no found that the brake would not
work, waved frantioally to the
engineer, who gave chase with the
engine, catching the car about
three miles down the grade.
Geo. w. Gould has traded his
place west Of town to Mr.. Virgil
Of Boise, for some Boise property.
Mr.. Gould has accepted the prin-
cipalship Of the Meridian High
school and ia moving to Meridian
this week. Meridian is fortunate
in securing the services of man
Of Mr.. Gould's standing Star
Courier.
Real Estate Loans-If you need
money or have a loan coming due
that you want extended, see me
and the plan that will save you
money, low interest, long time,
easy payments. Either city or
farm property. Heron and Clark,
box 206, Meridian, or at w. Ell.
Peers office on Saturday,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-08-07

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
the office OF County Coroner of Ada
county, on the Republican ticket, sub
ject to the will OF the voters at the
primaries Sept. l. am member of
the firm OF Fry 4 Summers, Undertake
ers, and resident and tax payer of Ada
county. This is the first time that l
have been before the people for public
Office. And il given said Office will en-
deavor to discharge all duties econom-
ically and just TO all concerned, and
thank you in advance for any favors.
This is the first time that /
have asked the voters of Ada
county for this Office.
CLYDE e. SUMMERS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-08-07
Constipation Causes Sickness.

Don't print yourself to become
constipated, as your system i'm
mediately begins 10 absorb poison
from the backed. up waste matter.
Use DR.. Kings New Life pills and
keep well. There is no better
safeguard against illness. just
take one dose tonight. 200 at
your druggist.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-08-07
LAST SEA SHORE EXCURSION.
AUGUST 18th,

Via Oregon Short Line. Very
low rates to North Beach Resorts
Tickets good for stop-overs at
Portland and other points return.
ing. Limit, August Goth. See
Agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-08-07
Mrs. ANNA M. MOODY.

Mrs. Moody paid a visit to
Meridian Wednesday and was
given good deal of encourage
ment by our citizens who assured
her of a splendid vote in this
neighborhood. She is an ener-
getic lady, of recognized ability,
and will If nominated and elected,
give the county good service. She
holds that the honors should be
passed around, and that two terms
is enough for any official.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-08-07

franklin county, Mo, and two
years in Missoula, Mont, and hav-
ing had experience in other lines
which ! consider qualities me for
this position.
have been a resident of Idaho
for l6 years, and of Ada county II
years. | have always been a
staunch Republican and an earn.
est and ardent worker for the
party and it's candidates. If elect
ed to the Office which | seek,
promise to give the people of Ada
county faithful and efficient serv-
ina
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
VILLAE, HYPNOTIST,
HAS MANY WORRIES

Villae, the hypnotist, who was show
ing at the Electric theater last week,
found life here like a troubled sea.
When the officers learned of his shows,
it was one thing after another. The
Oregon laws prohibiting the exhibition
of subject under the spell of hypno-
tism, County Attorney Derby instruct
ed the city officials to watch Villae's S
shows, and on Friday evening he was
prohibited by Marshal Carson from
breaking a huge boulder on the chest
of one of his assistants.
On Saturday, according to plans. one
of the subjects was to have been placed
in a show window on Oak street. At
tOrney John Baker happended along,
and declared that Villae could not make
such a display as long as he was in
town. The learned arguments advanced
by Villae and the legal phrases rolled
under the tongue of Attorney Baker
soon drew a crowd, and an entertaining
free show was put on.
However, Villae, who claims that the
spell under which his subjects rest is
not that of hypnotsm or mesmerism,
and therefore not within the law, de-
cided not to give his shows. Villae
claims to be so years ahead of the
methods of hypnotism. He said Satur-
day Afternoon:
81 had an engagement for Sunday,
after which was going east. | had to
let the case drop, because of the time
that would be lost through court pro.
ceedings, making another instance OF
the injustice to which show people are
subjected owing to the fact that they
lose even though they win case, after
| the time lost is figured in. :"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
HOOD RIVER WILL
BE AT LAND SHOW

judging from the interest local grow
ers are now taking in the Land and
Manufacturing show to be held in Port
and in November, the Apple Valley will
be well represented. Hood River day
will be observed on November 10.
Ii is planned to run special train Of
Hood River boosters TO the metropolis
on that day. If as many as l20 will
sign up for the event the special train
will be secured.
Secretary Ravlin announces that the
Commercial Club will make an exhibit.
A space near the band stand in the ar
mory of 2Ox30 feet has been secured.
Beautifully colored apples will show
the Hood River valley, while space
6yl2 feet will be used i'll showing glori-
Gus Mount Hood. Electric lamps from
above will shine on the diamond dust
of the imitation mountain. Because of
its location and its uniqueness, the eX-
hibit is expected to be winner at the
show. The show will be held from
October 26 to November IA.
The best artistic apple display will
be awarded 500 in cash and a gold
medal second prize, $50 in cash and
silver medal.
= In the 20 box contest first prizes of
500 and $50 second will be awarded on
the following varieties Jonathan, Rome
Beauty, Spitzenburg, Newtown, Wine
sp. Prizes of S25 and SIS will be
awarded in the five box contests in the
following varieties: Arkansas Black,
Baldwin, Black Ben, Black Twig, DE
licious, Gano, Grimes Golden, Jonathan,
Ortley, Yellow Newtown, Red Cheek
Pippin, Rome Beauty, Spitzenburg,
Stayman, Wagner, Wealthy, White
Pearmain, Winesap and Winter Banana.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
The Christian Science Monitor

Much is said these days about the
impurity and vieness of the daily press
and often the wish is expressed for
"clean" newspaper. Many are not
aware that there is one daily paper
that is clean, or, if they are aware of
it, they are prejudiced because of its
name, "The Christian Science Moni-
tor. "
The Monitor is published by the
Christian Science Publishing Society in
Boston, Mass, but it is not religious
or denominational paper in any sense.
1t is strictly daily newspaper, putting
out several afternoon editions, the same
as the Portland Telegram or Journal,
but no reference is made in its pages to
the Christian Science religion.
No reference is made in the columns
of this paper to murders, suicides,
crime or scandal of any nature. Moth
ing indecent or impure is ever printed
in this paper; in fact it is passed to
prisoners in penitentiaries jails and re-
form schools without censor of any
kind.
Its circulation extends into every
civilized country.
The Monitor arrives on the Pacific
coast four days after publication but
this does not make it less interesting
as this copy is the international edition
and the news contained in this edition
does not grow old very rapidly, yet it
is strictly up to date. 1t is the policy
of the editors to omit in the iuterna-
tional edition matter that is of no use
unless read within two days of publica-
tiOn.
The Christian Science Monitor will
be found in large business houses where
the officers are not Scientists. and on
inquiry they will tell you that they sub
scribe to the paper because of the scope
of its information on business; its fin
ancial, commercial and industrial news
being world wide
Many educators that are not Scien-
lists take the Monitor because of its
wonderful educational value. The
sporting page would hold the attention
of the most ardent fan on any kind Of
sport.
Its advertisements come from firms
not only all over America, but from
European countries as well; especially
from England, Scotland, Ireland and
Australia, and the Monitor accepts
none but reliable firms.
For clean, reliable and interesting
accounts of the worlds activities no
daily paper can compare with it.
The Monitor is on sale in Hood River
at Pliers Book store in the Hotel Ore
gon building and costs only two cents a
copy. A world of information for two
cents. Try it.-adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
MANY FRIENDS CON-
GRATULATE E.L. SMITH

A fitting close to Pioneers day last
Thursday was the reception held at the
home of Z. L. Smith on State street in
celebration of his seventy seventh
birthday. The stately home had been
beautifully decorated by Mrs. j. +.
Watt and Mrs. William Stewart, MIR.
Smiths daughters. More than l20
guests called to tender their best wish
es and congratulations Little Miss
Catherine Stewart and Mrs. Geo. |.
SIocom kept a register of guests.
Mr. Smith was the recipient of many
handsome gifts, none of which was
more greatly appreciated than beau
tiful bouquet containing n exquisite
rose buds, which was presened by the
Woman's Alliance Of the Unitarian
church.
CongratuIatory speeches were made
and songs sung. A dainty lunch was
served.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
SNOW BUSY WITH
WAREHOUSE TRUCKS

W. G. Snow is now busy manufactur.
ing warehouse trucks. MIR. Snow has
the castings made elsewhere, but the
other portions of the heavy trucks are
manufactured at his Fourth street shop.
The Improved Hood River Box Nail
ing press continues in popularity, not
only here, but in far eastern states
MIR. Snow shipped presses last week tc
Virginia and New Jersey. The latter
was for use by the experimental station
of that state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
MOSier Will Vote on Charter
(From Mosier Bulletin)

We call the attention of the legal
voters of the city of Mosier TO the pro-
posed charter for the city which the
council is referring to the citizens for
adoption or rejection at an election to
be held in Mosier on Saturday, Sep
tember 26. The charter will be found
on the second and third pages of this
weeks issue. 1t was very carefully
prepared by Judge Derby, of Hood
River, who is particularly well qualified
for this line of work, and we can safely
assure our citizens that the charter is
sound and that if they read it over
carefully before they vote on it, there
will be an unanimous vote for its adop-
tipp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
MISS BRIGGS KNOWN
IN HOOD RIVER

Contrary to the impression that has
gone forth that she was stranger to
Hood River people, the late Miss !Alice
NJ. Briggs, of Pittsfeld, Mass, the an
nouncement of whose legacy of $500 to
the Riverside Congregational church
was made last week, was well known
here. Miss Briggs left the money in
memory of her two uncles. Putnam and
Ashbel Bradford, both of whom for
merly resided here and who were prom
inent in church and civic life.
Miss Briggs spent one summer here
and made host of friends while on hel
visit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24
Cost Kept Down-Quallty Kept Up.

No better medicine could be made for
coughs, colds, Group, ,hoarseness, tickling
throat, bronchitis, etc, than Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound. That's why
they can't improve the quality, and war
or no war, the price remains the same.
+. J Sargent, Dallas, Texas, says; 81
believe Foley's Honey and Tar has no
equal for it completely relieved me OF
all symptoms of tuberculosis and my
cough has entirely disappeared" " Don't
accept any substitute, for Folev's Honey
and Tar is the best. Sold by c. n. Clarke.
Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-24

Sickly children need Whites Cream
Nermifuge. 1t not only destroys worms,
if there be any, but it acts as strength
ening tonic in the stomach and bowels.
Price 25c bottle. Sold by c. n. Clarke