davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-21
6thBtr Nyt fnr
8rfHHrtt1.

&igbenbaDn, 18. Slug. (M. 4.15
Morgen). Stetnningen be itm1<
oinaoiife 2anoe er frenroeles rolig,
og Der foreligger for giebliffet en-
befternt 8eilut11ing ON at opretbol6e
Neutraliteten. Gbene1sfontlten mel
lem Morge og 5pertge anies iom
en- abioIut 8eifDttelie. in1oo etbpert
Mngreb. Der beriter iraiolertio i
|5berige Ell beiter1t Met1ing on1, at
Der bill fonnre en- 2eiligbeo efter
&rigens Dpbgr, til at gie,tforene
De tnbte 4robi1tier / Jinla11o meb
goerige..
StocfboIm, 10. Mug. ct &pgte
on1toler, at Sen tpife @ice-@ -@onsul
@obefe Aubo, Tinla1b, og bans
tre 8rg6re bIeb be111t til Dgoen %
benrettet / ct. Netersborg poa Mn.
tlnge ON at bnbe forl6gt poo. nt
iifre fig ft1rite 2oofer til De tpife
@rigsifibe.
Netp Sort, Is. Mng. Meb 1,021
amerifunife 6lDgt1itlger on1borb a1t-
fom Donrpifibet ,lla,iteo States"
af sunoinopim1J Jglnlericatt 9it,ien
ioog bertil fra Qigbenbopn. Monge
Of Hasiagerer1te brugte me mel-
oinger ON 5ituntionert i 9Dflonb
|bed &rigens l1obrllb. MHS Mbele
Mnoerioa1 nteboelte, at bum peb TO.
iteoeIRn nf &rigserfln flnri,ree1t baD-
oe opboIbt iig Berlin. gun Tor.
ibgte at fon1n.e 11eo ct 9og tiI GGiiii.
lbecf, 1ner b(eb iflabbet tiliibe al
9rn1teflen peb Stotioresl, % q
bum ,lrootte opgibe @lnnet. Sun e11.
Igngereoe oerpoo en aluon1obil, bbor.
Ipoo bl1 fpikoe Ct at1terifdnf eaog
Iog hgop iig poa sseie1l iIle aaeiie
lpor beuoetet a iprrrst n,eo 1or..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-21

Nerieo Gitp SEN Zoe sluguit.
General 8ennitia,,o Garron5o,
aonititutionaliiter,1es eperlte 2e6er,
bill gigre lit Ssy11otog / Merieo gitp
ferltfomne1r6e 9irsoog. Set pen-
tes, at alle @onithltionaIi1 i1ttropper-
ne, ir1obefattetrbe General MIIn
neb 10000 Mnrb ian1t @nrran3as
anbinet pil bore Der til ben fib.
Der itrennnler 1tu0ig nDe 9ropper
in6 8pen.
st elegont pripot 9og iom bar-
tilbsrt 8raiioent Dio5, fenotes
iganr til Glalnaportlo, otte WeiI
berfrn, for at itilles til Dispoiition
for General Garron5n, fonl penter
Ser inbtiI Sss11otoget / 8opeoltuoen.
Wfeboelelie er 1nootoget ON, at
80 fren119eoe boIbes / 5ongenifab
.af emilio 3apatas Mnto 11pr Mi.
rafIores. Set opIpltes ienere, at
bette life bar GilfeIoe. Otter Mn-
1noonit1g fro BEN brittle miniiter
og aa1ore Me6len,1ner al set biplo-
matiift aorps er en- @onititntiona.
liitimrele blepet ierbt til Mirnflo-
res for at beifDtte oe frenme6e %
binbre l1roligbeoer.
Det rDgtpbes ber igaor at 5000
Jpoernltropper babbe ,1olteM ct
Manifeit, bbori De erfInreoe, at be.
life DiIoe ,,nberfaite fig 5reostrof-
totens 8etingelier, men biI6e fort-s
fatte at fartpe. 90 De er ontgiDen
at aonititutionaIiiter pon aIle. Som
ter, blen lite oe,n,e DaeooeleIfe Ia.
get nlDorlig nf oe leoenbe
8ln1M DEM io1n er nnfonm,e,i
BIB, er eunuel BaIIg Uaerine, ionl
|er 1sonabnt III iponf anbogS Soosr
! Merioo.
Ere @onititlition iitioIo batter blebg
2broog benrettett for at babe for-
titprret 11olanoinge gienoonune.
|Gnrrol5o or lneooeIt Dilpp ter.
lue, 81 e1llDer 'ano Jon plD,rorer,
Its Is hT;fo m
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-21

binoringer. Sc tpife goLoater til.
loo benoe itniolertib at fo1nnle frem,
oa bum oDerbepi1te 6e1n ON, at bun
par a1nerifanif 8orger. Otter at
vunifeo Stntes" forloo &iabe1n-
bobn, fit 5fibet en- 2o6s onrboro,
fau @rllnb al Senrinerne iom. Dar.
mort baDoe 1lebIagt / Jorponoet.
geo Sfibets Mfreiie blep ben oan-
tie Scr mobiliieret. @egieringen
|ltiile6e @aranti for at rnoerboloe
ben inofolbte Meferpes JamiIier.
s1le 5Drtaarne peo BEN oun1fe og
lpenife &Dlt bar in6bpllet / ct Mer-
I fe, bborfor al seilaos ON geutten
er opbgbet.
ajebenbopn. .8erlingife 9ibe11-
Toe" ifriper, ben 16. Iug., at en- Sci
Lat ben tpife Jaaoe lisger / 2iter-
[iden beb @otbIu1rb, formooentlig til
[bgretroe 6eierpefIooben fra Dan-
5ig. S Marbeoen at aiel bnr man
let en Jlotille af 9orpeoobaabs-
p6eleggere og en- arpbfer, og
&ottegattet nrellem 5oerige og
Dunmarf finoes en- moer1 6Iotille
LAT 9orpe6obuabe og tre in1oa &rpo-
fere. geften al oen tpife Jlonoe
formooes at befi116e fig UNDER 81
LAT &elgolan6.
9on6on, 19. 9lug. 2iittieb er
foloen i Gpiternes 8eiiobelie; liae-
le6es er 8risfel MI inotaget at 9p-
ifer1e. @ngellfe Strateger erfIp-
rer imiolertio, at Epiterne er gaaet
/ en 5el0e. De frn1ife 9ropper
fortlgtter beres Seiersnrurcb GI-
fais,N og er mi i Narbeben al
Stralsbnrg.
&iebenbaD1, 20. Nng. st GeIe-
9rnn Dert1l ira Berlin 1ne00elRr
ioag, at Tpiferne bnr afiIoaet So
pans Sorlange11oe ON at opeine f.
he @eiiooelier @ino, og at Ben
jnponeliffe Mmbosiobe prl Gelge
oeraf itaar 8egreb 1leb at forla-
De Berlin. Cen iapanelilfe alnb
er ll1ffet % olle inponeiiife Stu
|sb foriis 4 \ II og
gper. Gn sarigserHering fro So
pm1 moo 1Diflanb er berfor 1o1ro-
IDnlig.
@om, 20. slug. Nope Hius x
er Morges afgaaet beb Dgoen, ef-
ter langere Clos gbageIigbeoer.
&ri9e11s Me6fler iigeg at pere Ben
oirefte Morfag til &aners Deo.
2oltooa1, 20. slug. Get iterite
Slog 8eroens @iitorie rqler MI
fro Monl,r til Gieit og tiIlige i
Dn1egnen at @uterloo. @lle Otter
retninger nn0erfaites SEN itrettgeite
Genlnr, fer De afienoes ira Sflpe-
plooien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-21
6reoae ben IA. sl,,snit,

NDlle N1glpfel1eN GI VAl9to'
iren1tio. 1,Grn1er Jig.
Sele Gagen er ser fon111et Ofel-
0ilmer ON Gref1i1rger, Ser oil bli<
he betragtet lon 1tbetpoelige / 6or-
boI0 til, 1aar De ltore 99re 1npoe3.
elsie Mellinger piler, at Sc &apol-
ler;itin,,ne. oite fulgt al Snfanteri,
tpis sa-et set er at uofin0e, bp,6
Ser foreguar bngel1for, er fonlnRt
@crpriug meo bperanore 11oro-
lige Yelgien n9r @aelen % paa
sen fro11te @rgnle n9r Sttain.
Sammenltpb nlellem 6isle @etog1to-
fcerinesportier bar relulteret gan@
tie alporlige 4ot1lpe, / boilfe ifplge
ne fronife og beleiife nff1tielle Be
retnin9er 0e 9llliere0e panot nDe
Seire.
Den attoen SIDE al Sagen peo
man imi6lertio life, tbi @erlin for-
bol0er Jig taus. 1oftiif bar BET to-
Te arigsoeparten1ent babt lioet at
1ige, liben set nnelote S110tagellen
al 3Den 2iitticb. Stilli1rgen run6t
oenne 6nitning er bpllet ct roget
n1pltiif Merfe.
1plferne bar otter begpnot fine
Mngreb pm 6orter1e, men bboroon
set ganr, er life blepet mebbelt til
l1oenper6enen. S 8riislel hep bet
melot, at set bopoe lpffe6eS Jpr=
terne at bringe til 3ausbeb ale De
1tore tplte &unoner, 1nen man i@-
ter life flor 2ib til bette.
Mngriber1,e bar 1,rou1fe 1taniet ii1te
Mnereb e1ten for at bbile eller for
at fi,1be rpe Dli6ler til at naa lit
@eaaI.
2otbrineelr ipnes for 9jebliffet
at nrre 1toenfor. aonepe1l, 1neoe1ls
eIioss % petlpe 5rd,,frig e
5flaepInoien for 2rafntnger mel
lem BE tplfe og frorife &opeoar=
111eers 6ortropper.
Gen giterrigife Scr er begpnot
at rpffe irb / rusiiF 8olen. Ser
er i11gen Mpbeoer fra oen rusiiif=
tpIte @r9nie, men Der foregaar orl-
trent set iornnre Der lorn paa Sc
an6re &rigslfneplo0ler. Set rnsliife
og tpife &aballeri bar set troblt
n1eo at opooge, bpao @opeoarnteer=
ne foretager Jig.
Gen brittle 61aube bar faftt1f
tolt ren5et @ottoelsruterlte for tplfe
og biterriglte Sfibe eller FOLDER
benz i6et1ni11o1te rnoer iaa neje
Spiigt, at gl6ntirolitetet raaber
Sfibsrbe0ere til iont lGobanlig at
ienoe fine 5ftbe no. Sfibe ira
ollie Beroens @anter anfonuner til
e,rgelite @upre mi, og bpa6 Ser er
mere pigtig Don1pifibe n1e6 2ep-
,1e6snti0ler fommer fra ifanoinapi-
ffe @apne
Mmprifanere, ser g1lifer at pen0e
bien1 bor iterre nbebageligbeoer
emo o11ore, for6i @egieringen bar
fotnara,toeret be fleite al Mtlonter'
bapsboooene til eget 8rug. Mntal'
let al Mn1erifanere, Ser pe11ter poo
3 @fibsIeiligbeo, tiltoger oogIig, tbi
nteo 6nIbferelien al Mobtliieringe1,
tiIlnoes BET 6en1 at reise mere frit
fra @ontinentet, og 9opeon1oSlen al
1em fpnmer til 9on0on.
2brbag ben Is. Mng.
gSa{bin9ton. Grpiibent g1illo1
bor lblte0t en- an6en gtel1tralitets.
erflaring efter Storbritonniets
arigserfIprtng moo 9lterrig= I'm.
gar1. Hrofla11ratione1t er lig Dc
tioligere.
: @olbtngto11. 9be american
Msiociotio11 of Commerce anl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-21
@rnnrlflsfr nm Krtgrtt / Fur :,

wSl llOlA sVCput u1tu yUIW
3aaobulet / Berlin Gns0og n1eb
oct 1ornlual at gipe 0e Amerita=
mere, ser er ber nu, 0pnluntring
% Spnrpatbi. &eiSe til SD0e,1 er
praftiif talt unrulig for nerparel1=
oe, men ct fpecielt Gog ien0es til
0en bollonbife @re11ie. Sfibe mel
lem Sollano og @ngla,to goar
fremoeles. Mnlbasiuoen bielper til
meo at Ielge Billetter til Mmeri.
fonere, Der gnlfer at reiie paa ber.
ne Moobe."
2o1r0on. Den tpife 6re1n.
trenge, oper @elgien foregoar
langNont, men liffert poa @rl1ro al
GDiterlpes oberlegne 5tprte, oa
mart ntna Sc fon1me i &ontnft neb
Sc Mlliere6es Mrn1eer, Der ifglge en-
officiel Me6oelelie fra 8riisiel er
Slogorben poo ct lite onginet
steo. @elgierue iiges i 5orpoit.
fegtni1,gerne at booe giort SDifer-
ne a6lfillig Mfbrat men fon1 Ell
Selbeo bar oen tpife 6lpi fortiat
lin &ei og bar naaet en 9inie fra
noroe,1for 96an1ur til Snelen bbilfet
tpoer poa, at set ferite itore Clog
pil bltpe fGnlpet mellem 2oupain
og 9ieit bpor be @llierebe ontage=
Zig oil forlege at blofere 8eiene til
@riissel og Mntmerpen % binore
1pifernes Jorlpg paa at giere BEL
glen 11bolobart.
2nngere 5pb er fronife 9ropper
fo1n1net inb / @elgien gje1tnem
@barIeroi for at 11nbiette fine gea.
boer og bielpe i ct Mngreb @et.
ming at 9eann1r, nteoens i N1
Jranifm91t0ene nreloes at pare
fontrnet 8eiiobelie at Mafer i So
geierbiergene og at bolbe Ynsiene
Sc 8onbon1me og Sainte Murte aug
Dimes, giettnem bbiIfe bieti9e Beie
s kon, ertIares at gabe ben,
en- itor ftrntegiff 6oroef.
Epiferne bar paanp begpnbt fine
Mngreb poo 2iitticbs Gorter og ,be
melber ct of sSorterne, @ontisie,
inotaget, bbab @elgierne imiolerti1
benegter og beretter ON ct anbe1
@logtert al Mngrtbertte, i6et Sc
foriggte at itorn1e Gortet.
Strateger mener, at Epiferne ia,
boot Ell uberegnet Soriinfelie og al
bber Doe, 8elgien bol6er bem
@amp, betpber en- 6oregelie al 81
rusiife 8r9fter / poa beres Nt
qrenie. 0e onto9er, at bbis Gpff
lonb lite mort fan fao fnpffet Bel
glen og Sra1frig, ntao oct pRlgt
mellem at tr9ffe en- flor DeI al iii
Seer fra @eitgrenien eller Ia0'
@eien til 8erlin noben for Der
rus1iife Sellers &pre.
@nsife &orber t11eloes ollereo,
at bore poa Sci til Breusien poo
ben enc Si6e og til giterrigif @ali
cien pon Ben at16e1l S @alicie1
iiges 6e at pRre Nerbe6en af $40
oe,t StDr, pan 8eien til 2etnberg
Mrnee1ts og MbmiraIitetets offteiel
le gepbeosbureal1 bar gtpet @rblt
funt en- Moburiel mob at fptte oet
ringeite 2i6 til 6e n1otrge @pgter
Der boglig er 0rnIeb a1tgooerb'
poa5toaebe seire eIler Neoerlag el
ler angaoet,6e Mnfonriten al iuoreb'
'Solbuter eller eoeIagte itorbritan
1tiife @fibe. .De er loen l1nbta
gelie srnn6Iefe, " iigber MoporieIen
ct. @etersbarrg (pia 9on6on)
@torbertng gsifoIaus geifolaiepitcb
SEN r1,siilfe &ars gberltbefaIenoe
bor for at fiprne @oIaffernes
ggnQltelR i g11sIanb, gpifluno o{
g1terriq-l1nqorn % pir,be beres
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
MARYVILLE TIMES
Entered at Post Office at MaryvilIe,
Tenn, as Second Class Matter
$1.O0 year. &c. copy.

Permanent prohibition OF the sale
of absinthe and kindred alcoholic
beverages in France may result
from the war. Transportation and
sale of absinthe were forbidden
when the war began, and the govern
ment has now forbidden the sale of
any alcoholic drink similar to alb
sinthe. There is marked move
ment in all parts of France tending
to perpetuate prohibition. Associate
Press despatch.
The Russian government has
deeply planted the roots OF prohibi-
ton in the military and social life
in the empire by forbidding the use
of vodka, the national drink-among
the soldiers. The inevitable result
being better soldiers and officers.
The Midland Methodist COM
menting on the necessity of quick
action at times by officials says:
Suppression of intoxicants follows
public disturbances as day follows
night. Wien a court house bell
sounds riot alarm, saloons are sure
to be closed. The law provides for
saloon closing on election days. All
of this goes to show that civilization
has been playing with fire. Times
of great danger call for the stoppage
of liquor selling. The ordinary
mind can scarcely refrain from
wondering why law should consider
any time fit to engage in so danger
GUS traffic"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11

lift of 100 pounds, and. since food
cannot be prepared, cooked and
dishes washed with much less than
elk buckets per meal, the farm
woman will handle every day fully
1000 pounds in getting water from
the source of supply to the point of
application, if the well is convenient
If the well is inconveniently 10.
Gated or the water has to be toted
up from a spring some distance
away, the drudgery of the woman's
labor is very much enlarged. There
is no let up in this drudgery, for it
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
Pea Ridge
Christmas is all the talk now.

Christmas is all the talk now.
1 thought of writing Pea Ridge
letter again to see how it looked in
print.
Mrs. Nance Everett is sick, also
Mrs. Lee Wilkinson, Mrs. Headrick
and John Goddard.
Mrs. George Edmonds died last
week with heart trouble. She was
SO years old at the time of her death
funeral was held at Pleasant Hill
by Rev. Browning.
Cal Teffeteller died last week, age
near 90. Funeral was held at
Pecks Chapel. conducted by Rev.
Browning.
Mrs. Mary Lawson, better known
as Mary Lequire died two weeks ago
at the home of her father Grayson
Leqnire. Funeral was held at
Pleasant Hill by Rev. Sanders.
Two new houses have been built
that of George Edmonds and Grover
Spangler.
John Law, Sam Russell and
Harve Law left one day last week
for Georgia
Geo. Goddard who has been away
on religious work has returned home.
Charlie Blankenship. our friendly
mai carrier comes wet or dry"
Towers Hendricks little baby was
buried at Pleasant Hill recently.
Christmas will be here before long
and we should try to make it
happy one for ourselves and others
to.
The Sunday Schools are getting
along fine at each Church.
Revs. Browning and Sanders are
conducting a meeting at Peck's
Chapel. I hope they will have good
success and that many souls may be
saved.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
Disco
RS. J. M. Spence is sick

Mrs. J. M. Spence is sick.
Misses Mary and Boone Kleppel
spent Thanksgiving with theil
brother J. D. Keeper and family.
Miss Flossie Green spent severa
days last week visiting friends in
Marvville.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Highland
are the proud parents of fine baby
girl.
Miss Claudine Klepper spent
Thanksgiving with home folks.
DR.. Dixon of jacksonville visited
his brother H. G. Dixon a few days,
There was another pie supper at
Disco school house Thanksgiving
night with a large attendance.
H. G Dixon is visiting friends
and relatives in Sewer county at
this writing.
Joe Parks spent a few days last
week in this neighborhood.
Farmers in this neighborhood
have been Smelling their corn with
a steam shelter.
The recent rains has raised the
big Tenn, river so the big steamer
T. L. Brown is making its regulrr
trips from Knoxville to Kingston.
Charles Simerlv and family spent
Thanksgiving with his father Jeff
Simerly.
Mrs. J. D. Klepper and baby
Royce spent very pleasant day at
the home of Isaac Smith recently.
Mrs. Goddard of Knoxville and
her sister Mrs. Beals of Kansas
visited uncle Samuel Lingingfelter
recently,
Mrs. E. II. Dunlap of Louisville
is visiting relatives Cd this Route.
Constable Smith and Lee Hill of
Louisville were calling on friends in
this vicinity few days ago.
Austin Carter is visiting home
folks.
J. V. Grifitts made business
trip to Maryville a few days ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
Water Burden
On The Farm

A farm woman who gets water
from well with bucket has to
draw water from the we'll, pour it
into another bucket, carry it to the
kitchen, pour it into the kettle, pour
it out of the kettle into the dishpan,
and then empty it into the slop'
barrel out of doors. This makes
six times she has handled the water
and since bucket of water weighs
about 20pounds, each bucket entails
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11

is practically the same every day,
every week, every month, every
season. every year, being worse at
times. 1t is 1900 pounds every
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. forever. This drudgerv OF
getting water from the source of
supply to the point Of application
probably constitutes more than one
half of the woman's drudgery on
the farm. This drudgery can be
practically eliminated by cheap and
efficient waterWorks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
Bank Route 2

Health of community is not &c
good at present.
Mrs. D. D. Donaldson and T. F.
! Caldwell do not seem to improve
very much.
Friends are glad to note that
Mrs, Sam Keeble and children are
improving after a severe illness OF
fever.
Miss Bessie Fancher is suffer ng
with typhoid fever, friends are hop
ing for her a speedy recovery.
\ rs. J. G, Dunlap has been in
disposed for a few days.
VIM. Fancher of Idaho visited
his uncle J. P. Fancher and family
few days since.
Mrs Stella Caldwell spent Thanks.
giving with home folks.
Sanders Eleadge of Vestal is spend
ing few days with his brother L.
V. Eleadge.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Trotter on Friday Nov.
10, 1914.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Keller Thursday Nov. 10Th son.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to our friends
and neighbors for their sympathy
and kindnes: shown US during the
sickness and death of our dear
husband and father, we pray God 9
blessings upon them all.
Mrs. J. Cal Teffeteller,
and Children.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11

OurssXmas and Holiday goods
have arrived, Toilet Sets, Manicure
Sets, Comb and Brush Sets etc. Alb.
solutely the best and most complete
line ever shown in Maryville.
Watch our windows.
George & Mitchell,
Both Stores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
Returned to Stay

Frank Wilson and family, after a
years stay in California, have return
ed to Blount county and will buy a
farm and again make their home
here. They haye decided rightly
that Blount county in particular,
and East Tennessee in general, can
not be beaten for opportunities.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11

YouMrP Progressive FnnermG d how
mnwr earehw both of al
.HyuwHIr hisa Heey wi geey LAY d FROM h
wmde rhoudtw teNeyu wmap yHh W . Their
Ou house md convent
sfguewthy ua OH nsou Below
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11

Don't fail to see our line of, Xmas
Candy before you buy your girl a
box.
George & Mitchell,
Both Stores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11

Use a Red Cross Seal on every
Christmas package you send.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11

MARYVILI4E TIMES, MARYVILLE TENNESSEE.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-25
LATEST ON SITUATION

There was some loss Of life in
taking Vera Cruz according to
later advices.
The Times Herald received the
following by wire from Baker
this morning in response to a re-
quest for the latest developments
in the Mexican situation:
"Huerta, angery. incites n mob
in Mexico City against Americans;
two reported stabbed and flag
trampled. O'Shaughnessy fleeing
to Manxanillo. Federals moving
against Vera Cruz, Our forces
there ready to fight. Federals
burn Nuevolarcdo and attempt to
take bridge TO United States.
We repulse. killing five Mexicans.
Our army sailed for Vera Cruz.
order battle expected. +"
From the tone of news III tie
papers received last evenil < il
would Indicate we are in for wal
and that the Villa forces will join
the federals in the struggle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

Ia the County Court oi the state oi
Oregon for llarney County.
In tho Ma tor OF the Estate of Nellie
Huston, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under aud
by virtue of an oruer oi sale made and
catered in the above entitled court in
the matter OF the above entitled estate
ON the 18th day ot March, 1914, |, the
administrator Of the above
entitled estate, will sell at private sale
Tor cash in hand. on and after Monday
the 27th day Of April. 1914, the follow.
ing described real property belonging to
said estate. to-wit;
An undivided one half interest In Sec.
II, Twp. ~ south, Range 80 Il. W. NJ,
and the east 75 feet Of Lots 1 and 2 in
Block 90 in the Town Of Burns, Harney
County, Oncgon;
Bids will bc received for said property
rs a whole or for either the undivided
one. half interest in said See II or the
east 10 feet Of said Lots and ..
This notice 10 published for period
of four wecss in the Times Herald, II
newspaper OF general circulation in
Ilarney County. Oregon, and by virtue
oi an order OF the Hon. Grant Thomp.
son, judge Of the above entitled court.
made and entered on the 18th day OF
March, 1914.
Dated at Burns, Oregon. this goth
day Of March, 1914
W. Il. HusroS,
Administrator oi the estate of Nellie
Huston, deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-25
Catholic Church.

/. On Sundays and Holy days
of obligation Holy Mass with
sermon at 10 a. m.
2. On week days Holy Mass
at $3.50 a. m.
All other services, besides
those mentioned above will be
announced in church.
All invited and welcome to the
divine services.
Sick-calls promptly answered
at anytime. Religious informa-
ton and instructions willingly
impaired at the Franciscan
Residence.
Rev. Plus Niermann. o. +. M.
Pastor Of The Church of the
Holy Family.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-25
A Treat in Store.

Mr.. George Wilber Reed DRAM
attic tenor of Berlin and London
has consented to appear in Burns
in concert, early in May. He
will be assisted in his program
by Mrs. James Lester Gault and
Tho Treble Clef Club of this city
who will have direct charge Of
the entertainment. Mr.. Reed is
an artist of established reputation
as an opera and concert singer
having been soloist in Portland
this season for both the Apollo
and Orpheus Clubs-and his APP
pearance here will be a rare treat
to all lovers of music and high
class entertainment. The seat
sale will be announced next week
and it is to be hoped that the
public will give its generous sup
port and encourage the Club in
its initial effort in bringing to
p,arna o,lfaida talant of merit
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-25
High School Ball
Team Got Licked.

The Prineville high school ball
team came over Thursday night
and yesterday walloped the local
high school to the tune of 20 to 3.
The visitors were too much for
the local boys, being players of
more experience and doing better
team work. The home team is
made up of raw boys only two of
whom had ever played in a game
before. They played very good
game considering. Several costly
errors were responsible for the
high score of the visitors.
The local boys hope to make it
more interesting in the game this
afternoon and tomorrow. With
good weather there should be a
big attendance and with the ex-
perience of yesterday the local
boys should give a better account
of themselves. The lineup in
yesterdays game was: