davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-22

ben. Die ppIiyI mubte fhlisBli4
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-22

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
RAIN BOON TO RANCHES
Berry Crop Of Montesano Farm Terri
tory Shows eenefits from Down.
pour Early This Week.

MONTESANO, May 13.-while all
crops needed the rain this week and
all will be immensely benefited, the
first to show the benefits will be the
berry crop. Strawberries are already
getting ripe and within a few days
will begin to ripen in marketable guam
titles. Without the rain the crop
would have been shortened. On
Clouds ranch five pounds Of ripe ber.
ries were picked Sunday. Rev. Shelly
has few ripe berries and in other
fields the fruit is turning, Raspberries
and the later fruits also seriously need
ed rain.
But. while the small fruit growers
have much reason to be happy, COM
pared in dollars and cents they cut
little figure, for the big benefit was
to the meadows and fields Of the dairy.
men and farmers. Pastures were re.
ginning to show signs Of drying ur
and more than one dairyman was be-
ginning to fear he would have to, ship
in feed to Keep his herds over ths long
summer months. This rain. flg1ssts
say. will start the grass along tosGtye
pasture until after harvest time. =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14

Hughes pitched himself at least twice
out of dangerous predicaments where,
with Tigers almost filling the sacks,
Tacoma was prevented from scoring.
1t was that feature that made it a
fans game.
The Black Cats one run was made
in the third. Hughes drove the ball
out into center; Piper sent the sphere
into the same general locality, and
Hughes, who had reached second,
came home on tumble by stokke; at
first base, Of BENEFITS hit. There
was no more scoring, though the Black
Cats just missed annexing another
run in the seventh.
Aberdeen once more Is out Of the
cellar today. and with better lead
over Seattle. Yesterdays game drop.
ped the Tigers from leading position
to tie with Victoria for second, Van.
couver stepping into the lead. The
Black Cats and Tigers went to Monte
sano this morning to play for the de-
lectation of fans there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
SAILOR LOSES LIFE IN RIVER
Alfred Maln, Aged and Crippled Sea-
man, Falls Into Hoquiam and 10
Carried Under Barge.

& HOQUIAM, May 13.-Alfred Hahn.
an aged and crippled sailor. Tuesday
evening fell into the Hoquiam river
and was drowned. Malm was employ.
ed by war Chilman caring for boats
rented out by the latter for fishing.
The sailor was climbing from the
motor boat Nymph to the platform of
Chilman's boathouse when he fell into
the river and was Immediately carried
by the tide underneath a big barge Of
the Grays Harbor Construction COM
pany. The barge was quickly moved,
but Malm had been under water Is
or 20 minutes when he was taken out
and use Of the pulmotor at the Grays
Harbor General hospital could not re.
suscitata him.
I Mai1R was ! native Of Sweden. aged
about e6 years. and had followed the
sea froT4 Tho age Of II years until
two years ago. when. crippled by
rheumatism. he retired. He lived In
10 cabin At the foot Of G street and
made his living BY doing odd jobs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
SURVEY FOR GAS
PLANT PUSHED
Under Present Plans Works
Will Be Ready in Aberdeen
Early in 1916

Work Is well under way on the pre-
liminary survey for the gas plant to
be constructed in this city by the Al
erdeen and Hoquiam Gas corporation.
Of which Louis H. Burnett 10 pres-
dent. Actual start Of constructions
will wait on the completion Of the
plant at Montesano. and that work
now hinges on the date Of arrival
from the East Of the retorts. It VIM
require about six weeks after the re-
torts reach Montesano to install them
ready for operation.
It is possible, stated w. w. Bonsr
of the gas company's directorate, yea-
terday, that the Bremerton plant viii
be installed first; this, because the
same foreman and crew OF men VIII
be used in both cities, in fact, In Alb
erdeen, too, and work. necessarily.
may only be done In one city at ona
time. In the event that the Monte
sano installation be completed some.
time In July, and that work be Inn
mediately thereafter started in Aber-
deem, this city's plant probably win
be completed and ready for operation
early next year.
The Aberdeen plant, when in fun
operation and serving Hoquiam a
we'll 40 North and East Aberdeen resi-
dence sections and possibly those
south Of the Chehalis river, will en-
ploy about 80 men and it's annual pay
roll will be about $4,000. Inasmuch
a. gas cheaper than indicated by the
iirst symbol, dollar gas" 10 likely
to be served to- manufacturing CON
Germs, the building up Of big mah-
ufacturing center Is confidently ex.
pected BY the directors as result of
the plants erection here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
TALKS ABOUT WORK AT
QUINlAULT US. FISHERY
superintendent Of Government gu
reau Speaks Before Hoquiam
Commercial Club Gatherings

HOQUIAM. May 13.-Henry O'Mal-
ley, superintendent Of the United
States bureau Of fisheries, delivered
two interesting addresses yesterday,
one at noon before the Hoquiam Com.
mercial club. the other in the eve.
ming in the HoQuiam high school audi
torium. The address at noon was de-
voted to the commercial side. the eve
ming lecture to explanation Of the
propagation work Of the bureau.
O'Malley told Of his first visit here
q year ago, which determined him to
establish the Quiniault hatchery. That
plant, still Of temporary nature. last
season took 100000 eggs. 100000
Of which were Quiniaults or blue
backs.
. A large part Of the take Of eggs is
being fed at the station, which is the
first government station to feed the
fry the first season. No funds are
available yet for permanent station
at the lake, though Senator w. l..
Jones has. gotten a bill through the
senate appropriating $25,000 for the
hatchery. 1t is now up to the house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
POULTRY SHOW
NEXT JANUARY
Date Is Set for Annual Event
Of Gray. Harbor Poultry
Association

The next annual show Of the Grays
Harhor Poultry association will be
held in Aberdeen, January to 8. un.
der decision arrived at Tuesday night
ct a meeting Of the association direc-
tors in the Offices Of Boner & Boner.
This date Is likely to be adopted as
70 fixture for the show, as under It
the Grays Harbor affair will come
right after the poultry show given
during Christmas week in Tacoma,
making 1t convenient for exhibitors
to move their pens from one city to
the other.
The next meeting Of the Grays Har-
Dor Poultry association will be held
June 8. County Agriculturist c. F.
Monroe will make an address at the
session. and there will be other speak.
ers for the affair. which will take
place in Montesano. The object. as
always. OF the meeting will be to
boost for more and better poultry.
Negotiations now are in progress
with three well known poultry author
tiles. one Of whom will be Judge at
the show in January. It is impossi-
bic yet to say which Of these will be
the man. Judge Russell, who decided
the awards at the last poultry show
>nAre. will be busy the first of next
30r in California. and it will be I'm
possible for him to come to Washing
ton for the one show at Grays Har-
Dor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
ABERDEEN CUARDSMEN
CHEER WILSON'S WORDS
Local Militia Company Pledges Sup
port to President In Policy
Of Peace or War.

Support for President Woodrow Will.
son, in peace or war, was pledged by
Company g. Second Regiment. N. q.
W.. at its banquet to present and past
members Of the organization, Tuesday
night at the Aberdeen state armory.
Cheers were given for the presidents
address last Monday night At Phila-
delphia. There were nearly 100 pres
enE at the meeting and banquet, and
addresses were made by Capt. H. A.
Comeau Of Company G, Ira N. Gard
ner, justice Of the peace and formerly
member Of the company; G. P. l..
Roberts, J. M. Birmingham, w. G. Pas
coe, Lieut.. A. E. Bradner Of the
Fourth Division, Naval Militia, and
Maj. o. r. Austin of the state medical
corps.
Company G will go to Westport Sun
day for practical work in digging
trenches and fighting barbed wire en-
tanglements. A trip will be made a
week from Sunday to Gate City, where
a drill will be held with Company M
of Centralia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
new RATE0 ON
lime. STONE
County Agriculturists Secure
Promise Of Better Freight
Tariff on Farms
$3.50 TON, CARLOAD LOTS
Ground Lime Stone Will Be
Delivered in Chehalisc County
At Cheap Rate

MONTESANO, May 13.-Through
the efforts Of the Western Washing
ton county agriculturists and other
government employees. farmers are to
be given freight rate and price ON
ground lime stone that will make It
practical to use the amount. needed
on the soils of this section. Accord
ing to the tests so far made by Che
halls County Agriculturist c. F. Mon
roe, there is hardly any land In this
county that doesn't need it, and fully
three-fourths of the land tested will
be materially benefited by it's applica-
tion. Monroe says:
Limestone loosens up clay soils.
prevents packing and baking Of stiR
soils and improves the physical con-
dition of it. II also serves to supply
one Of the 10 principal elements Of
plant life-calcium."
Practically all Of the lime that has
been used in the county has been
prepared stuR-about 90 per cent
water slaked lime and about 10 per
cent lime stone, and has cost from
SIC to $50 q ton. BY the new a.
rangement, in carload lots, lime stone
ground to 20-mesh size-that is.
screened through wire with 20 mesh
es to the inch, will be delivered in
this county at $3.50 ton.
Moreover, the ground lime stona
has many advantages over the pre-.
pared stun, which contains the water
slaked lime, Monroe explains. Tia
latter is caustic and can be used safs-
II only several weeks before putting
In the crops. The lime stone may ~
sown on any time when 1t will nnl
smother the sprouting or growing
plants. IT is- not cAustfc and has nn
bad effect.
At meeting Of the county agr3'
culturists Of Western Washington.
with the experimental station a.
perts. lime company agents and RAN.
road representatives In Seattle, April
co. the agriculturists put the prob,
lem directly up to the railroad ana
lime men. The quarry men and the
railroad men made big cuts with the
result given. /!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
PROPERTY GOES TO WIFE
viii Of Laehian Mcraeeart, Hoquiam
Pioneer, 10 Filed; Brother and
rsi Children Remembered.

MONTESANO, May 13.-The will of
LachlanMcTaggart. pioneer business
man Of Hoquiam, who died last month,
has been filed with the county clerk.
He leaves something over section Of
land, some lots in Portland and num-
ber OF lots in Hoquiam besides other
property, most Of which goes to his
wife, who is to be executrix. To
James T. McTaggart, brother, $500
is left. The two children each get
$1,000 when of age and the use Of
certain other property.
The record title of all property is in
the name Of Arthur F. Crawford, of
Iowa. The will instructs if Crawford
should fail to turn over title there is
due McTaggart about $4,000. He ad-
vises. II necessary to get possession of
titles, to sue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
LOOKS LIKE REAL CYCLONE
Farmers Between Montesano and Sat-
sop Think Kansas Weather 10
Transplanted for Day

MONTESANO, May 13.-People liv-
ing in the neighborhood Of the Olym-
pic Highway near the H. A. Mustard
farm, between Montesano and Satsop
began to think they had made a mis-
take and located in Kansas yester-
day afternoon.
A black funnel shaped cloud ap-
peared suddenly twisting and rolling
in the characteristic shape Of cy-
clone. 1t swept across the Mustard
place, some distance from the ground.
When 1t reached the creek the water
from the stream was drawn up and
for time formed a spout from the
ground to the cloud, then suddenly
few rods distance--it was released
and fell to the ground in a sheet.
The cloud gradually dissolved and,
30 far as known did no damage any
where. but it had every appearance
Of q young cyclone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
HILL HANDLES
WATER FUNDS
Financial Administration Of
Water Department Given
to City Treasurer
Council Desires Time to Con.
sider Mayors Choice for
Plumbing Inspector

The city water department furnish.
ed plenty Of matter for the city coun-
Gil at its meeting Wednesday night.
A change in the financial administra.
tion Of the department, transferring
it to the city treasurer's office, was
the most important action taken; but
there occurred little clash between
mayor and council over the views Of
Mayor j. M. Phillips in the matter of
appointing a plumbing inspector; A
communication, too, from the Hotel
Washington limited at the possibility
OF suit by the hostelry's proprietors
to collect rebate on water bills for
the past four years, refund Of which
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
ESCAPED PATIENT RETURNED
Martin Hanson 10 Recognized by Fort
Steiiacoom Asylum Guard 40 Old
Inmate Of Institution.

MONTESANO, May 13-Martin Han.
son, one Of the insane patients sent
to Fort Steilacoom asylum this week
by order Of the court hearing held
Monday, was recognized by Guard w.
p. Bailey as man who had escaped
from that institution. Hanson, known
first as Olson, very closely answered
the description of the missing man
Carlson.
Chas. Thompson, the other insane
patient, is known to have been in an
insane hospital in the East. Thomp-
son when taken in custody had about
5000 in cash besides two good watches.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
CATS WIN IN
l TO 0 GAME
Hughes Pitches Team Out Of
Tight Predicaments, Just
Preventing Scores
ABERDEEN OUT OF CELLAR
Yesterday. Ball Exhibition Is
Pure Delight to Fans ; Play
Today at Montesano

It was classy baseball that was play.
ed out at Electric park yesterday aft
ernoon. Six hundred fans appreciated
the fact quite as much as they did
Aberdeen's victory. The Black Cats
took the game to 0. The fans would
have mourned, likely, had the Tigers
won, but they would have been no
less proud of the home team. For
it was distinctly fans game: the
kind that sends the fan home pleased.
proud and happy.
Hughes pitched almost perfect ball
for the Cats. He allowed Z hits, It
is true, against but 4 that Aberdeen
was able to get off Peterson; but
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
FIFTY ADDED FOR SCHOOLS
Aberdeen District to ee Helped B,
Some $500 a. Result Of Comb
Ing Residence Sections

Fifty names, 1t is likely, will have
been added to the Aberdeen school
census which, on Tuesday, showed g.
578 names, before A. F. Sparks con-
cludes his work Of going over the
territory for names missed by first
enumerators. Sparks figured last
night that he had 45 names to add
and believed he was on the track of
q few more The 50 names, at $50 a
name, means $500 to add to the
funds for the school district.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14

Aberdeen P estmaster Instruct
ed Not to Charge for Money
Orders Sent Them
HAGUE RULE IS IN EFFECT
Application Is Now Made to
.Ameliorate Condition Of
Men In Durance

Money orders. will be sent from the
Aberdeen postoflce to prisoners Of war
in Europe without charge from now
on as the result of orders received
by Postmaster J. ]. Carney, from
Washington, D. c., yesterday.
Following is the statement sent out
by Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral A. M. Dockery:
with the view Of ameliorating the
condition Of the prisoners of war,
The Hague convention, which was
subscribed to by the United States
and by all Of the European nations
now engaged in hostilities, contained
a provision that money orders drawn
in favor Of or remitted by prisoners
Of war shall be exempted from any
charge for fee or commission.
III resident Of the United States
applies for a money order payable to
i a. prisoner Of war in any Of the coun.
Etfies concerned in the present con.
Aict. the applicant is entitled to re-
ceive an order for the full amount
4 deposited at the postofiice without
payment Of any fee.
Every money order las we'll as ad-
vice and coupon) issued without
charge for fee should bear written in
red ink across its face the words.
'payee prisoner Of war; and the ad-
vice should contain the fullest ad-
dress obtainable. A foreign postal
administration has made. special re.
/. quest that the advice Of every money
order payable to a prisoner Of war
.Sr . soldier in the field be accom-
panied, II possible. with the payee's
address written by himself.
III the payee's written statement
cannot be obtained. the remitter may
be-, asked TO-. fill out q supplemental
advice according to form No. 6,oS3.
"The postmaster must charge him.
self with the full amount deposited by
the remitter, and after entering the
knumber and the amount Of the order
in his account. and note for the aud
itor's informmation to the effect that
the order was exempt from charge for
fee under The Hague convention of
July. 1S99."g, ;-, .a sa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
KEEP ASCENSION FEAST

DeMolai Commandery, knights
|Templar, will observe the Feast Of the
ascension Sunday in the First Con.
|eregational church. Rev. Charles Nc
Oermoth will preach and . special
lustc program will be rendered by
|See choir, Mrs. C. Mankowski and
J. w. Barkley singing solos.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
WORK TO sRtMo co1MiTrEE

At the Northwest Commercial club
meeting tomorrow in Tacoma will be
present q good delegation from Grays
Harbor to help in maturing plans for
bringing here the house Of represent
atives' rivers and harbors committee.
Secretary N. P. Bryan will represent
the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce.
Secretary c. D. Mcclure the Hoquiam
Commercial club, and the Grays Har-'
bor port commission will also send a
delegate or two.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
MILLS LITTLE IMPROVED

MONTESANO, May 13.-The Gen.
eral Appraisals Company has filed
with the assessor its itemized valu.
ations of the various lumber mills of
the county. The report has not been
checked over yet, but apparently 1t
will not be far from the same fig
ures given last year. The mills Of
the county have not been greatly
improved during the past year and
there are only few additions in the
way of dry kilns and the like.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
GOVERNOR CAN'T COME
Warren Eaerer Receives Listers Re-
i erets That He Can't Speak at
y glke' Flag Day

Word was received "Wednesday that
Governor Ernest Lister, invited to
deliver an address at Elks Flag day
here, June IL, could. not be present.
Warren Egerer. chairman Of the nag
day committee, who sent the invita-.
ton to the governor. received the
state executives regrets. The COVER
nor expressed his real regret that he
could not come to Aberdeen, explain
ing that before June Is. he would be
on his way East. is,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-05-14
FIRST CRUISE FOR MILITIA
Fifty Members Of Fourth Division:
j viii Go TO Raymond Tomorrow
In Torpedoy Boat Fox.

Lieut.. A. E. Bradner and fifty men,
bers Of the Fourth Division, Naval
Militia, will cruise to Raymond and
return in the torpedo boat Fox, start
ing tomorrow at noon. On the re-
turn trip the Fox will stop at West
port, where the naval militia will be
given shore leave, to watch the man.
euvers Of Company G, Second Regi-
ment, NC. W.