davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31

and the position OF tho central powers
more discouragtng. General Erussilor's
striking victories present the German
general staff with tho Imperative prob
lem OF how to rc-cnforcc the eastern
'front.' since General Won i.iusiugen. who
was sent by the Gcrmaus TO aid tho
shattered Austriaus. now has been
completely thrust back from the LutsS
salient.
BUt tho same problem is presented on
tn" western front. where. says an Of
fetal correspondent, the battle seems
steadily to gain in intensity.
DOUBTLESS tho constant arrival Of
fresh Gcrman troops and guns" he
said, has everything TO do with this
result. The enemy shows an increasing
tendency TO counterattack.
These counterattacks have failed to
stem the steady entente allied ~dvauc
and although at the present moment
tn" lighting on the Somunc is mainly
devoted to securing mastery OF small
strategic positions. which will bc the
keys to further progress. thore l3 no
sign of the Germans making any ef-
iectiTe Couutcrofrcnsive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31

intensely cold when picked up !mmc-
diatcly after falling.
Reports of the setting of fires by tho
falling of mctcorltcs must also be
taken with some degree of allowance.
In tho cases OF both Allcpan and Win
ncbaro falls, the stones struck on the
dried grass. which was not charrcd in
the least. and one Of them fell on "a
stack of dry straw without iguitiuG it.
thc possibility Of human beings and
animals being struck by these falling
bodies has been discussed. and several
Instances dating back to periods from
l1li TO 1914 are mentioned in which
persons were killed Thc absence Of
any recorded instances OF this sort
within more recent times. however.
renders the occurrences doubtful.
Upwards of $50 falls and finds Of
mctcoritcS have been reported, repre-
ScntatiVcs Of which have found their
way into museums and private %coilcC-
lions, and there preserved FOR study
and Investigation. The largest known
inctcoric mass is that trough by Conn
Iuandcr i'eary from cape York, Green
land. This weighed $4,000 pounds.
The next largest lies in the plain near
Baruhirito, in Mexico. and has b.on
estimated to weigh about 81. O"u pounds,
while the third t. that of Willamette.
ore, Weighing 3l.l0T pounds. These
ar" All iron mctcoritoS. The largest
known individual a"rolitc or mctcoric
stone. is that Of k~nyahinya, Hungary.
weighing some $50 pounds. now in he
Vienna National Museum.
Dr. ti"rrill says in conclusion tina all
know a metc"ritcs were produced by the
action Of heat. and hav" Yielded no
traces of animal or vegetable life. al
though parts Uf their peculiar stric-
lures we're at one time mistaken for
organic remains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
GERMAN TRENCHES RAIDED
BY CANADIAN JSEtNJRy

LONDON. July 30.-Parties OF Ca
madam infantry last night successfully
ralded the German trenches in two
places south OF lpres. It was officially
announced to-day by Sir Douglas Haig.
the British commander-in-chicf in
France. ~ similar raid was carried out
by the Royal Munster fusiliers in the
ioos salient. The German casualties
in each case, the statement adds. were
severe. ~ German force succeeded in
raidtnE a British front trench near the
lI~ohcnzollern redoubt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
LIFE Is MUCH AS USUAL
IN AUSTRIA DURING WAR
General Public tppnrrniiy Pays Little
Intention Ia Progress of
campaigns.

BERN. SWTTZERTG%r fuE, On
Americans who have Recently > .y.Ioa
through Auy,riu.lIungary say ,hey
nav" been much Impressed with TN.
dincrcuc. In til" attitude OF the people
IN TN" iwo countries towards the war.
In Austria life goes on very much as
usual ana tn general public appar-
chtiF pays little attention 10 the prog
'tSS 81 'hc campaigns. IN hungary.
on 'ht "'he' hahn' everybody seems
"ef''s 'ntt'tate'' '"r more pe'nie are
49, ,",'."H - - p"Pf' ana INC
St..,ss. w" an"
-.
Lrrcl sna -. s,4ss ..,,,i. :.
tho r,.li,, u.., ..,. ..n... ,.
ing is mo, dinirul, d, >,,s,r-a -. NO.
all IN, cyur.ss ,r,i,s no, 49, 80.
of ana ,,..scuyors ,ro ,loso,,. s.r,,.;
'uI2ed Persons leaving hus;r;. ma
,iyes as w.ll as rau,rals arn b.ld ,n
on the Swiss frontier for a u.riod var,.
ing from - week 10 twcu;y DAYS and
compelled ia pay their own hotel OK.
pcus"s. The object of This measure
presumably is that they should mo-,
bring out any fresh news or what is
going on. Austrians and I~iungariaus
az" specially directed not To give any
information regarding affairs in the
monarchy, and warned that If they are
found TO nave done SO they viii hc
S~tNercI! punished when they come
BACK.
With the help Of women and chill
dren the work on the land seems to
be- carried on pretty We'll. and every
BIZ OF ground is carefully cultivated.
But the industrial situation is less IA
voraulc. EXcept in those factories en-,
gagged in making munitions. trade
seems bad.
Foreigners are amazed TO sec how
few newspapers the Niennese read. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31

not involved in war. Tho goycrumcnt
OF the United states hogs TO remind
the government Of His Hritopnf,
Majesty that citizens of the limited
States are entirely within their rights
in attempting TO trade with the neo,rn
lions now mt war, subject only to well
defined International practices ana I'M
d~cratandings. which the government Of
the United states deems tho govern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
IRE BEYOND CONTROL
Destroys Filming Viii in ISy.
and Threatens Entire
Hto0k.

ClNciNNATI. q. July 3l.-Eirc carly
TINS morning practically destroyed the
lars" plant Of the T. G. Miller planning
mill, Ia Newport. Ky. across the river
from Cincinnati. Several other build
inSs were burning and the entire block
WAS threatened. The fire at ! O'Clock
was still beyond control IL had caiIs-
cd n loss OF $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
VIENNA CLAIMS ATTACK
ia BEEN BROUGHT TO STOP

BERLIN, July 30 (via wireless
Russian troops, In their attacks against
Austro-Hungariau forces south OF tho
Dniesier River, in Galicia. were
brought to Il halt on July IS. before
the second Teutonic line. east OF
Tlumach, according to the Austrian Of
fetal statement issued on July 20. AT
other points in Galicia all Russian
attacks were rcpulsed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
BATTLES CONTINUE WITH
UN~DINIINISIII!D VIOLENCE

VIENNA, July 3o.-The Austrian Of
fetal statement issued to-day reads:
The battles in East Galicia and
N@lhynia continue with u"ndiminishcd
violence. especially near Molodyloff,
northwest OF Kolomea, and west and
northwest Of Buczacz. but the Rus
sian attacks were unsuccessful. West
OF Lutsk tho Russians temporarily sue
cccded in penetrating our trenches,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
HAiG REPORTS FURTHER
ADVANCES 10y

LONDON, July 3i.-I'urther advances
by the British are reported in tho
latest dispatches from General Haig.
in onma on the French front. 4
heavy engagement was fought on tho
sector between pelvllle wood n tho
Sommc, with the result that the British
moved their line forward east of Water
lot farm ana TroncS wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
ADVANCE IN yOLIISNh

PErRoGRAD. July 30 tvia London.
In the region Of Kovel and Brody. in
Nolhynia, and also in the region to
the south of the Dnlcster River, the
Russians continue to advance. and are
pushing back the Austro-German
forces, says to-day's Russian Official
statement. In tho Caucasus the Turk.
ook the offensive twice. but we're re-
pulsed each time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
PROSPECTS OF ENTENTE
BRIGHTER THAN

LONDON. July Gothic opening OF
the present week finds the prospects
Of the entente allies perhaps brighter
than in any previous period Of tho
war, according 10 the views held here,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
VIOLENT ATTACKS
AGAINST GERMANS
ON SOMME REGION
lN0ntinned from l1irst Pase.O

mcnt in tbs sectors OF Fleury-VauN-
Charitrc.
"on the rest OF the front there was
the usual c~anuonadc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
ANC|EuTS WORsH|PED
FALLEN METEOR|TES
'he Stone Tint Dropped In Ancient
Phrygla Regarded us
Mother OF Gods.
SCIENTISTS LONG SKEPTICAL
Doubted Possibility of Large Masses
Descending From Spacc-f'inc
collection Now on Exhibition at
National Museum in Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-In consider
ms the wonders OF the universe. have
You ever realized how conspicuous
ihl"ng them are the mctcoritcs. those
wonderful messages dropped from the
SKY for US to wonder at and Study?
y hey are the only material objects
winch com" % the carth from the vast
outer world
Among the collection shown in the
nov building OF the National Museum
~ Washington is a remarkably fine OK
hihlt Of in"tcoritcs. II includes COM
pete m"tcori,cs. ranging in size from
~" mcrcst pebbles 10 great bowld"r-
ilNe masses. and casts reproducing
Eitut forms like that OF Eacubtrito.
which has been estimated to weigh
'"cnty-fiyc tons. and stili rests where
1T fell In Mexico.
Tho National Museum recently has
issued a handbook and descriptive
catalogue Of the inctcoritc collections
~ N" museum. written by Dr. George
Merrill. head curator Of Gcology.
Strac,:
Although mctcori,cs have prcsum-
"jably fallen since time imincmorial. a
great deal Of skcpticism was felt at
hrSt hy both the popular and scicntihc
iHlnds regarding the possibilities of
stones falling from space. 50 .rcat
was this skcpticism that the examples
preserved ia the public museums were
once hidden %; discarded. the custo-
ulars feariu& 10 make iauGhiur-stocks
~ themselves In the few early re-
corded cases where metcoritcs seen 70
ia!l we're recovered, they were regarded
US objects Of reverence and worship.
y stone which tell in ancient Phrygia.
i, iu ASIA Minor. about 200 years before
'hris'. Was worshipcd az Cybclc. the
mother Of the gods. Another. whi.h
dates back to the seventh century. is
ann preserved at Mecca. whore ii is
hul!t into the northeast corner OF the
kar1ba, and rcvcrcd as ono OF the
i'""st Of relics. The great casas
'faudes iron. weighing about 5000
pounds. now IN the national collections
, AZ Washington, MAS found in AN ancient
Mexican ruiu syathci with mummy
cloths IN a manner 10 indicate tina IL
was he'd in more than ordinary vcuera-
iton hy the prehistoric inhabitants.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
Watertown Visitors


Mr.. and Mrs. John Clegg Of Water
town were in Webster Sunday.-Web-
ster World,
Mrs. Leo Harthel left for Water.
town last Tuesday for a visit with
Mrs. H. II. Baxter.-Nassau tMinn )
Review.
Lewis Halderson is now enjoying
a visit from his brother, Frank, who
resides at WateTtpwn. c P, Kon-
old and wife spent Thursday al Wa
tertown visiting with friends, ana
Sunday they went 10 Clear Lake
Marietta (Aiinn.l News.
Arbie Christopherson, Of Huron.
came Tuesday morning for a short
visit at the home Of his parents. 1Tr.
and Mrs. George Christopherson. Mrs
o. Leraahl. OF Watersown. a sister
of Mrs, Christophersos. also came
Tuesday for 4 visit at n Christnah .
ers9n monetary Inter State
Fren Heintz and wife went to Wa
tertown Saturday afternoon 10 visit
over Sunday with friends. The
Misses Anna and Huida Knucsgn
spent a couple Of days this wesk
at the home Of Mrs Thos Rice II
Watertown and a day at Lake KAN
peska- Brookinga Register
Joe Bowens was at watertoRn q
couple Of days this week A i. sled
schiaw made a business trip to Wa
tertown THURSDAY Mr.. and Mrs
H. x. White went 10 WATERFOWL
Wednesday. to see THEN daughter.
Mrs, Walter B-ergstTesser, who Is in
a hospital al that place. she expects
II undergo an operation for append
citis.-Willow Lakes News.
Miss Thelma Sykes. ri Watertown,
Is visiting her grandparents. Mr.. ard
Mrs, Chas. Aldous. Mrs. FreimaTk
returned TO her home in WaiertoTn
Tueday evening after q visit with Mrs.
Lawrentz. Mike Mondloch and fam,
lily came up from Waterfowl TUESDAY
and are spending a few days with his
brother, John, and family. Nj. and
Mrs John Aidous were up from va.
tertoWn for a few days Visit with
relatives. They were accompanied By.
Miss Ida Earl from Hudson, this
state--Henry independent.
W. z. Blackstone autoed to Water
town Sunday after STANLEY Rosweder
who is the baker at the the formers
restaurant for a few days. The latter
has a steady job waiting for him at
Madison and remains here only until
the former gets the man whom he has
engaged. Mr.. and Mrs. P. r.. Phin-
ney and Erma autoed down from HAY
u Tuesday, bringing Mrs. Nina Rohde
and daughter OF Watertown as far as
the Mcnamara home for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. McNamara.--Lake
Preston Times.
Miss Perle Dahl went 10 Watertown
Tuesday morning, returning home
Thursday evening. Miss Ida Reuter-
went to Watertown Monday evening.
Wherr she viii accept a position with
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24

the Paulis Dry Goods company. Miss
Elizabeth Murphy came down from
Watertown Thursday for a visit at
the NJ, S. Liebenstein home a few
days, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Bauer
and daughter, Wilma, and Mr., and
Mrs. II. r. Matlock, of W~atertown,
were Sunday visitors with friends in
our city Estelltne Tribune.
o Mead retained home trom
Watertown yesterday morning. He
had been before Judge Sherwood. who
is holding chambers at that city TO
get action on some legal matters that
VIII come before the circuit court OF
This county later or Carroll Lock
mart, OF Watertown. was in the city
last Friday calling on his old time
friends. Carroll is a Clear Lake boy
vino is making good He is connected
with the First National bank at Wa
tertown ana is rapidly forging to the
front in his Inns OF work - Clear Lake
Courier.
N,atertown Wednesday. Arthur Me-
dca Of waJertown. visited friends in
- ss-,-,ts
-
f ~. -.
shar1 time Tuesday c G. Blum
spent Monday 10 Water.oTgn o. bush
ness connected Nith ne erection OF
The new building 70 De occupied by
tie Guaranty State Bsnk-4orence
Forum
-
- -, -
80 - w.
D.. - ,,d !,
- ~.
-
800.
49, -o-sr~ ~. Is,
So. 4 . 49, s - s-[.
- -. -
"a the eoTnet IL hs Usual Fas s7d
Master Fsri O NaFerfoFsn Psgas tha
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24

road people advised them to return
here and not attempt the journey on
account of the impending railway
strike. They came back this morn
ing.-Lake Norden Enterprise,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24


o~Ns'-o"n""S HSi'2iS !" 'a'e, ~
ne sUeS's u Hel "'osDe'
u ""'e''0"N =.
nee Rot q snoi. N'S'' oa''iNa
was "o"A 'is'SAA@ -
'9"h 7''oi"es I''sSn 'o1N NV
LUZ 80
I.Oi'lAs ou' y "'s 81,
"a - So SHs' az 81 "pt'i''9" ro"l
L $40
~. oNA-,''s', y
..S ISL, anu +ss' :" 49,
sNiAs "4N -e'1 4'"'
LAs ~ va
- -
oLF as suolEc. wa" 49, io't
1aiNHS any I'ss"ot 90' lie sae
i"-le4l y 'Ae Lo'1s aatke' "as oo-
u mayo neIa'1
Miss Graa,;z a wa~tartou,, arr,rsa
IN. ne cirv and is mast ~ ~,
ua1t home ,,z,,s, c..sa,+
asst Friday in WateEtown with E. r.
Galigen. who underwent a surgical
operation that day Mrs. n P. Net
son Tho vas Injured in The recent
Wreck east OF Watertown. returned
nome YESTERDAY w. T. Walsh and
SEennis BeauTais we're attending to
business matters ii WatertoWn Tues
day Mrs James Wilkey spent over
Sunday and the first of this week with
aer children at Watertown, [. j.
OdtaN accompanied his daughter,
Ora, ~ WatertoWn Monday evening.
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis After a few days
visit al the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Ten Emmett and family. here, Mrs.
i Il GreeIis left Tuesday morning
for Ter home az Watertovn I. E.
Ulyot. Of Garden City was a passen-
ger from here last Fridaw evening
foF WatsrtoFFn where he joined his
fanaiy for z few days outing al the
iaEe-clark Courier,
perer rrhaer !. -acrr
| hosufta1 N wase~4orra
ceasfuI aneraffon scr -r,ar5tottt.
TIE Misses Ella Olson and Minnie
B5erke we're shopping and having
dental work done in Watertown last
Thursday. Or. and Mrs. Mcintyre,
her brother, Paul Fogarty. and Miss
AdeHne cahiIl autoed TO Watertown
tuesday, Z Fl, Lewis and Harley
Hoover spent Sunday at Watertown
bringing home the formers car which
had been left there last week on ac.
count Of the muddy roads Mr..
Hawkins. OF Waubay, visited here ON
Thursday while enroute home after
attending the convention OF electrical
men at WATERFOWL. He is
OF the electric plant at that city.
II in rumored that W. r. Bauer, Of.
Watertown, is planning on removing
his family back to Bradley. Good
work. No better addition could be
asked for and he could cover his work
on the road to good advantage here
Better come and build one of those
new houses-BradIey Globe.
~
r.,ar. "a.eftoWh
CO. 20. @sea Iufs. oie
ahu were
ia'.oiS sionua Adoiph
nssau "sns "aseltoWh MONDAY
Miss Ida Kirkeby is home from the
Watertown Business University, for
d months vacation. Miss Selma
Johnson returned from WATERFOWL
Saturday evening. after a two weeks
stay. Oscar Bale and sister. Mabel,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24

duties as head Of the dairs
ment in Tuskegee Institute. "Cleye
has the best wishes of his man.
friends in this city who are confident
OF the success he will make in his
new position apd will watch his
progress with Observation-Disclosures
Home Messenger,
Or Allen Of Watertown was at
tending to business matters here Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. sam Cunning
ham and daughter, Clara. we're sun
day visitors here from Watertown,
Mr.. and Mrs, Archie French and lit
tie son and Mrs. Hattie French OF
Watertown, spent Sunday here at the
Vance Burge and NJ. D. Burge homes.
Mr. and Mrs H. R. Shanks returned
from Watertown Monday morning,
where Mrs. Shanks has spent two
weeks recovering from her recent
operation. Mr., and Mrs, Bert Nor
gan and son, Grant, spent Sunday
here. guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Poulson. returning To Watertown Mon.
day morning, Mr.. and Mrs. W. s
Madden and daughter. Mary, Mrs
VIM Madden and grandson. Harry
Crawtord. spent Sunday Afternoon IN
water,oygn. going there by auto route
-Cast.evood Correspondence in Lake
Nordsn Enterprise.
Robt. shanks and wife came d7T1
from Waterfront Tuesday via The sa2o
route fag q visit a the bone OF t1str
son n r saaaks Assistant Cash
iar Bert Morgan ST aha Citizne Na-
,io-al bank II Wara-towa, aoco-pan-
led By MS niie an6 son Grant sqs1!
sunday visiting Win friends II Cas-
,lswocd While here they werz The
guests Of Mr.. aad 3lrs c : Po1zoZ
H. R. ShanA went up 10 Water
town sarurGay and returned Ao1dag
morning accom- panied o. his wife aao
span, z number Of weeks a LetzsE
hospital while receiving meGiczI a.
tenawoa and recovering from tas sE-
fec5s ri ar o~Desiiun There 2
noted Improvements II hsr condition
as she is rzgdy recovering ant We
nus il XIII rer Be long ansH SIS IS
fally restored 80 health Her return
honz= - duly aeo1ed b. nr
nz Fisnd-Casls~oat Rzb
ca1
Ed Bruza vas q Wztert0xa T
day r A g zz-
day in watGnEn TEs fran
cEs Fry wa IL w~stsrts#n tetEeen
traEnz Tuedzg BIZ snd ME Jsas
Hansen we're ap 10 WazHrto~u Tues
aay. o. j Hcs-t5 and 4aghter
snent the day IN WzEertoTn Eednes-
day Elth friends T : Eaz~eI and
A ". Phillips were In TatertaEn on
business S~aturdzT. Mrs Nick Bar
rstt. OF Wate-toEn, Is here IsitIng
At the home Of her zoa. VIII Earrert
W ]. spgng y A Clsvels1d and
Chris Larsen aztoad Ia Va1srtown
Tuesday afternoon. In a tree for all
scrap anon q threshing crew near
Bancroft Sunday nIgar ons nan vi
shot through the lung, and ia IN q
serious condition The Ear who did
the shooting escaped but was caught
In Wasertoxn Monday night Vienna
Standard.
Attorney Z. u, Mclaughlin lad a
case before Judge Sherwood at Wa
tartovn. Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs
David Sour visited a few days IN
Watertoyn the fore part OF the week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-11
PIONEERS PICNIC ATTRACTS.
Olympia Sends Big Delegation-Hun.
dreds From Western Washing
ton Attend.

Olympia sent a large delegation of
visitors, travelling by autos, to the
fourth annual pioneers picnic and
homecoming at Rochester Thursday.
which was attended by hundreds of
persons from all parts of Western
Washington and was pronounced the
biggest success of any of the events
so far held.
Governor Ernest Lister and George
A. Lee, one of the candidates for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination,
were the principal speakers of the
day. A big picnic dinner was served
at noon, in the grove near Rochester,
and in addition to a program of gen.
eral interest, one designed especially
for the pioneers was presented under
the direction of General Hazard Stew
ems, president of the Thurston County
Pioneer & Historical society.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-11
TO HONOR MRS. STORY
Local ID. A. II. Members Plan Lunch.
con and Reception for National
President.

Elaborate preparations have been
made by the members of Sacajawea
chapter, D. A. R., for the entertain
ment in this city August Is of Mrs.
William Cummings Story, president
general of the National D. A. r., the
first feature of which will be a lunch
con in honor of Mrs. Story and Mrs.
Edmund Bowden of Hoquiam, state
regent, at the executive mansion at
noon. The committee in charge is
composed of Mesdames C. j. Lord,
George Aetzel, Will Foster, George
Mills and c. S. Eaton. Mrs. Thomas
Vance will be toastmistress, the ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered by
Mrs. c. E. Beach, to which Mrs. Story
will respond, and short talks will be
made by Mesdames Eliza Ferry Leary,
Edmund Bowden and Ernest Lister.
In the afternoon a marker on the
Oregon trail will be unveiled, these
ceremonies being in charge of Mrs. O.
G. Ellis, and in the evening there will
be reception at the executive man.
sion, to which the members of the D.
A. r. and S. A. r. chapters of the city
and their friends are invited. Mrs
Lou Filley is chairman of the recep-
tion committee, the other members
being Mesdames c. J. Lord, George
Hutton, Charles Wood, c. B. Davis,
c. B. Jaynes, c. E. Beach, Thomas M.
Vance, Mary Bryan and George Mills
Special invitations have been extend
ed to all public officials of the city
and their wives. and the ministers
and their wives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-11
PLAN TO HEAR HUGHES,
Republican Nominee to Speak in Ia
coma and Seattle Tuesday.

Charles E. Hughes, Republican
presidential nominee, will spend
three days next week in the state of
Washington, arriving at Spokane
early Sunday morning. Of chief local
interest are the addresses which he
is scheduled to deliver at Tacoma and
Seattle next Tuesday, August IL.
Sunday he will spend in resting at
Spokane. Monday he will make an
auto trip to Occur d'Aelen, Idaho, de-
livering several speeches during the
day, returning to Spokane that after
noon and leaving for Tacoma that
evening. Tuesday noon he will meet
the Republican editors of Western
Washington at luncheon and that
afternoon will deliver an address at
a mass meeting in Tacoma. In the
evening he goes to Seattle for an ad-
dress at the Hippodrome, and leaves
at midnight for Portland.
Quite a number of local people
plan to hear him.