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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1914
Page
5
Subscription rates and ad copy deadlines for the Grays Harbor Herald are listed. The text cites circulation claims, contract conditions, and a political editorial excerpt praising President Wilson's neutrality appeal amid European war.
The President appeals to Americans to stay calm and neutral during the European conflict. He says the United States must be ready to aid humanity at the right moment and uphold its prestige as a peaceful, self-collected nation to restore peace among warring nations. He emphasizes noble obligation and special providence guiding the nation.
Hoquiam’s Major Patton writes that future support rests on officials with backbone and low expenses. Voters are alarmed by rising valuations and tax levies, while public spending expands. He warns property values have not risen since 1907, yet taxable value has surged 98 percent, signaling looming tax burdens.
The piece traces adding machine origins from Pascal in 1642 through Leibniz in 1671 to Babbage in the 19th century. It notes that early machines used wheels and gears, with thinking still done by the operator, and highlights ongoing refinements by various inventors.
A passerby woman from out of town visits a large hotel and writes her name in the register asking no room and explains she is just spending the day. The room clerk remarks slyly that some people spend more than that with them.
A London Chronicle note compares lawyers bills to plumbers bills and cites a case where a client paid all items except a telephone consultation charge of 3s 6d, vowing to settle in chancery rather than pay that last entry.
A brief, characterful line shows Bobby prompting Boobs to say nightly prayers. Yesm replies with humor about keeping day’s events hidden from their father, reflecting a teen perspective on secrecy and family.
The war will push the United States to value its mineral resources and expand industries. It argues that Made in America could dominate markets as mineral supplies and manufacturing rise. It notes independence in food and mineral supplies reduces the impact of imports and urges developing neglected domestic resources.
Marcus M. Marks argues the European war is a death struggle between neighbors. He questions civilization as a true measure as slaughter tests out principles and ponders when justice would reign if chains of savagery were finally thrown off and world peace secured by an international court at The Hague.
The speaker argues that the European war may prove a blessing in disguise and predict it will be the last great war leading to international disarmament. He warns two outcomes from armament buildup bankrupty or explosion and notes Ireland’s leaders stand united with England despite internal differences.
A witty remark notes that more than one man who bangs a car would be a demon driver if he possessed the means. The line hints at reckless automotive bravado and fascination with wealth in street culture.
A quotation from the Atlanta Constitution describes Satan as diligently tending the fire and keeping sinners from losing their path to his dwelling, implying a humorous or metaphorical take on vigilance and duty. The passage emphasizes unwavering commitment in a vivid, old newspaper voice.
A Philadelphia case involves a detective noting a suspect near a residence. A couple, described as married, were allegedly targeted as the burglar waited inside, prompting police action and detainment.
A fragment suggests a judge remarks on auto influence and penalties, stating fines and retention. The garbled text shows an inquiry into personal impact and possible penalties in a legal context.
The piece argues kings must assess power as a showdown nears in a Europe divided by autocracy. It blames Berlin for the war drive, warns of a Europe reshaped by conquest, and notes the war will end with a “single abatement of horror” that cannot last long. It cites General Nelson A. Miles predicting a bloodiest war, lasting briefly before collapse.
Andrew Jackson began as a saddle maker apprentice and worked in a saddler shop before entering a law office at eighteen. He then pursued politics and military service, achieving victory over 12,000 British veterans at New Orleans and later becoming the nation’s chief executive.
Subscribers who did not receive the Herald on Tuesday and Friday by 6 p.m. are asked to call City Messenger Co. at phone 72 to have a copy delivered immediately.
A historical note recalls the 1870 Sedan dispatches misled the press during the Franco Prussian war and the subsequent French capitulation. The writer asserts Germany now faces most of the world, cut off from communications with the United States, urging Americans to withhold judgment until real facts arrive about the war causes and likely outcomes.
In London Punch a blunt exchange mocks a woman’s awkward walk and a remark on her complexion. Brown riffs on motor bargains while a friend quips about chills and movement, reflecting early 20th century urban wit.
The Northern Pacific Railway Company offers a 50.00 silver cup at the Chehalis County Fair in Elma Washington from September 23 to 27 for the best general farm exhibit by a single exhibitor. The cup becomes the permanent trophy after three wins.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions repairs on East He and First street with references to Mrs F and Mrs Ct. The readable content is disjoint, offering no clear action date or official authority.
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