davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
Ruaalana bal Germanv.
Great Battle Imminent.

London, Aug. 17.-Despite the re-
ported repulses which they have sHf-
fered. the German battalions con-
tinue to move forward for decis-
i've encounter.
While there has been lull in the
fighting in northern Belgian, the in
vaders are sweeping along the valley
of the Mouse, south of Namur and
have reached Dinant, where part of
a strong French force, which is es-
tablished behind that town, took the
offensive and defeated them. The
incident shows that the French
crossed the Belgian frontier to join
hands with their allies not a moment
too soon.
vanguards In Contact.
All along the Alsace-L Lorraine from
tier, the advance guards of the two
opposing armies have come into con-
tact Strong French forces are now
in possession of all the passes of the
Vosges mountains, from the west as
far as those leading down to Colmar
Further south. French forces are
ready to proceed over the fiat coun-
try toward Muelhausen.
The French have taken the ofFens-
I've along the line from Luneville
to Sarrebourg, on the German from
tier, but there, as in the other thea
ters OF war, the main armies have
not come into contact.
Paris Reports Fighting.
Paris, Aug. 17.-An official COM
munication issued by the war Office
says:
Belgian and German troops were
reported to be fighting on Sunday
near Dinant, to the south of Namur,
Belgium. French troops also were
in the vicinity
over 500 German soldiers were
taken prisoners by the French when
they occupied number of mountains
in the vicinity of DEM or Rougemont.
on the border of German Lorraine on
Friday.
The Dutch troops in the Neither
lands provinces of North Brabant
and Limburg are showing discomfort
against the Germans, whom they ac-
cuse of being responsible for the ac-
tuai situation. The Dutch officers
are finding difficulty in controlling
their men"
Britain and Austria at War.
London, Aug. 14.-Diplomatic rela-
lions between Great Britain and Aus
tria-Hungary were formally broken off
on Thursday, and state of war was
declared to exist beginning at mid
night. At the same time, the text of
the declaration of war between France
against Austria, which was transmit
ted on Monday, was made public In
Paris.
The fact that Great Britain deferred
her declaration of war against Aus
tria until now is believed to indicate
that she meant to utilize the delay to
get her Mediterranean feet ready for
action. and an attack upon the Aus
trian ships as well as the Austrian
port of Pola may now be expected any
minute. Reports from Italy indicate
that the combined English and French
fleets are ready to engage the Aus
trian, who are said to have taken up
position near Pola.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
Sends Appeal as Head of Society for
Aid Of European
Sufferers.

Washington, Aug. 14.-President
Wilson, In his capacity as head of the
American Red Cross, on Thursday ap
pealed to the American people to con
tribute money for the relief of sicl
and wounded soldiers of the warning
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
Minneapolis. Ang- u 1o,A

-1IHH0dPUIIs, Aug. II, I9I4-
Wheat-No. / hard, 1.19; No I
northern, lit; No. 2 northern, 115
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 79@SOc.
oats-No. 8 white, 39@4Oc.
Rye-No. 2, 70@73c.
Flax-1.68@171.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
Chicago. Anp - 20,

OuIcago, Aug. II, 1914
Hogs-Light, 9.4OWiO.OO; heavv
S.IoQS.S5; rough, S.75@9.oO: nigs
S.0O@9.7O. pigs
Cattle-Beeves, 725@1O.4o. stock
ers and feeders. 5.5O@S.OO; cows and
heifers. S.s0@9.4O; calves. SsO@11 so
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
Make Daring Dash.

A daring dash of German cavalry
to Wavre, thirteen miles from Brus
sells Sunday, is announced by the Bel
gian war office. The Germans were
checked after skirmish of no grea
importance and withdrew.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-08
Timber Up Your Muscles

No matter what the age, nor what the
cause, or where the muscle is located,
Rexall Rubbing Oil is guaranteed to give
relief. to help allay the pain, remove the
stiffness and add to the flexibillty, reduce
the inflammation and swelling, soften.
soothe, cool and strengthen-or cost you
nothing.
The peculiar healing and soothing prop
critics of Rexall Rubbing Oil make it a
very effective rub, not only for sprains,
strains and soreness and stiffness of the
muscles and joints, but also for lameness
and weakness resulting from rheumatism
either muscular or articular, and for
govt, lumbago, neuralgia and sciatica. It
tends to penetrate and warm the affected
parts, acting to soften and help reduce
the swelling and inflammation. 1t is also
helpful for inf1amed tonsils and quinsy, to
remove soreness and discomfort.
Try Rexall Rubbing Oil entirely at our
risk, Do you suppose we could afford to
Recommend and guarantee it if we did
not believe it to be effective? Prices Is
and so cents. Denmark Drug Co.
6l5C-5
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-08
MOTION IN FRANK
CASE COMES TOO
LATE SAYS JUDGE

Atlanta, Ga, June 6.-Judge
Ben Hill of the Fulton county
superior court today sustained the
states demurrer to the motion to
set aside the verdict by which Leo
M. Frank was pronounced guilty
of the murder of Mary Phagan, a
factory girl. The motion was
based on the claim that Franks
constitutional rights we're violated
when the verdict was returned
during the condemned mans al
sence from court.
In sustaining the demurrer,
Judge Hill refused to hear the
motion on it's merits, holding IN
stead that it was filed too late to
merit consideration.
1t was regarded in court circles
as highly probable that Franks
lawyers would Immediately appeal
to the state supreme court, asking
that Judge HIPS action be revers-
ed. Should the higher court take
such an action, an order would be
issued directing the Fulton county
superior court to hear the main
motion on its merits.
In the event that the ruling is
affirmed, Franks lawyers proba-
bly, would appeal to the United
States court.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-08
Robbed Dining Car Gets Shot

Atlanta, June ga negro with
two bullets in his hide, and several
dollars worth of rich dining car
delicacles in bis stomach is con-
cealing himself somewhere TODAY
in the thick woods near Fort Nc
Phearson.
For some time past the dining
cars side-tracked in that locality
had been entered and robbed.
Last night the railroad detectives
laid a trap and .came upon the
thief red-handed with his mouth
full of pie and his arms full of
bacon, in the kitchen of the car.
He jumped out of a window. Frank
Ellis shot twice at him with a small
caliber revolver. Each time the
fleeing negro yelled and jumped
high in the air. but kept on going
until he disappeared in the woods.
The county police this morning
made up posse and are securing
the woods for him.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-08
Beer But No Ale.

Atlanta, June Gall the near
beer saloons in Atlanta, which
have been selling ale as we'll as
beer, will have to cut out the for
mer. Some ale which plain-cloth-
es officers bought for a test prov
ed to contain nearly eight per
cent alcohol. and the arrest and
filming of the saloon keeper fol-
lowed
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-08
Notice! Notice!

All parties interested will take not
ice that the regular state examina-
ton for teachers will take place on
June 18th and IS. inst. at the third
ward school building Fitzgerald Ga.
opening at s o'clock sharp. All par
ties are requested to be prompt in
attendance as the questions will be
opened at that hour and a time linn
it will be placed on all subjects.
The county will supply all paper
necessary.
By order board of education,
1t r. j. Prentiss Co. Supt
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-08

If your subscription to the
ader-Enterprise is due, better
pay up now and get four magazines
to be sent to your home for one
year if you will renew your SUBJ
scription to the Leader Enterprise
and pay Is cents extra for the
magazines.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-08

If your subscription to The
Enterprise is due, better
pay up now and get four big maya
zines, all one year, for only 18
cents extra.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-08
PARTIAL PROGRAM:
MUSIC

1880 a. m--Ftzgerald Concert Band
1900 mIntroduction of Speakers--By Hon. D. L. Martin
Chas Haden President State Chamber of Commerce.
Possibilities Of Agricultural Development
in South Georgia.
j. Phil Campbell, State Demonstration Agent
Development of Corn Clubs
Dr. P. F. Bahnson, State Veterinary
animal Industry in Ben Hill County,"
w. W. Croxton Genl Passenger Agt A. B. a.
Cover Crops"
Dr. L. G. Hartman, of Commerce. Ca
"How to Defeat the Boil Weevil"
Farm Demonstration the City from P. M to g. P M
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-08

y Subscribe for the Leader Enter.
prise.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
OFFICES
CHANGE OWNERS

Today deal was closed transfer
ring the Walker & Jones real estate
office and business at 1873 Main street
to A. A. Neff and w. r. Barringer.
Messrs. r. C. Walker and b. NJ.
Jones retire from the business, and
the new men will continue the bust
ness at the old stand. Mr.. Neff of the
new firm came here from Grand
county. Utah. few months ago; he
was clerk and recorder of Grand
county six consecutive terms-twelve
years, and is one of the best known
and most highly priced business men
of eastern Utah. He has been close
ly allied or connected with most fea-
lures of the real estate business dur
ing his long term of office in the
adjoining county: and will be no nov
ice at this work in this city and val
ley. He has wide acquaintance in
the city and county and will be glad
to meet his friends in his new office
on Main street.
Mr.. Barringer has been resident
of this city for more than a year, and
has been actively engaged in the real
estate business. During the past year
he has consummated some of the
largest deals made in the valley. He
had large experience in selling
Idaho, Oregon and Utah lands be-
fore he came here. and he has the
selling ability.
The new firm takes charge at
once, and will push all along the line
to sell and exchange real estate and
make the city and valley grow.
Mr.. Walker, the senior member of
the old firm, has been in business
here ten years, and has large ac-
quaintance throughout the valley.
He will be pleased to have his old
friends and clients call on the new
firm.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
JURY HEARS ARGUMENTS
IN CASE AGAINST GORE
Court Says if Mrs. Bond Knew
Conspiracy Existed She Was
Party TO il.

Associated Press.
~ kLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb.
l 1.-THE case OF Mrs. Minnie
Bond. who Is asking for $780,
600 damages from Senator 7. p.
Gore. for an alleged attack reached
the jury stage today.
The court instructed the jury to
judge the credibility OF the witness
es. both for the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT. Judge Clark referred to the
alleged conspiracy against the sena-
tor and jury was told in there was
such conspiracy and 1t was known
to Mrs. Bond, then she was party
to 1t and not entitled to damages. The
instructions said the past character
OF Mrs. Bond or Senator Gore had
no bearing on the case. The court
said If the jury believed assault was
attempted then the verdict should be
for the plaintiff III no attempt of
assault or IL conspiracy was found,
then the verdict should be for the
defendant.
Attorneys for both sides rested.
and Judge Clark Immediately began
to read his instructions to the jury
The arguments We're then begun.
Among the many kilograms re-
ceived by Gore today was one from
l.. NJ. Nichols of Bristow, who said:
This is no time for pillow fight.
Turn on the hot stuff"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
CHAS. BARNES
FOUND GUILTY

II took the jury in the county court
just ten minutes to find Charles
Barnes guilty OF bootlegging this af-
ternoon. They took but one ballot.
The arguments of counsel were
short. Attorney Rhone who was APP
pointed by Judge Sullivan to defend
Barnes, maintained that Earl Hood
and w. j. Gould. who were the pros
ecuting witnesses, had refused to
swear that it was whisky that was
sold them while Barnes inisted that
IL was only cider. The question was
raised by Prosecutor Walker as to
why bottle of cider should be car
ried in Barnes vest pocket.
Mr. Rhone declared that Barnes
was not a man of high mentality and
that he had been chosen by the pros
ecution as a first victim in the series
of bootlegging cases. He also assert
ed that Hood did know that Henry
Upper. who employed him, was city
attorney whereas Hood swore that
he did not know that fact.
The jury was composed of Oliver
Rogers, S. r. WEIGH. d. L. Head. l..
S. Barnard. n. S. Click. John H. Her.
ron. Z. T. Murphy. Melville Jones.
Elmer f. Green, J. f. Best, William
Balm and H. w. Patton.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
ANTI-MILITIA EVIDENCE
OFFERED IN MICHIGAN

Associated PreSS.
Hancock, Mich. Feb. ,17.-Anoth-
er invitation to the state of Michigan
to be represented at the congression-
al strike inquiry was extended today
by Chairman Taylor in a telegram to
Governor Ferris, after counsel for
the strikers had given notice that
witness will be called to show the
series of outrages committed by the
militia and officers while on strike
duty.
William J. Gabris testified that he
was searched for weapons twice in
one night in Copper City.
Mrs. Selma Haikils, wife of a strik-
er, testified that she and six women
were stoned by strikebreakers near
the Franklin mine. She said dep
uty sheriff levelled a revolver at her
and the witness admitted that she
was picketing at the time.
Former Congressman Victor L..
Berger testified that the National So
cialist party had nothing to do with
calling the strike, but had given the
strikers financial aid. He said he
would have done as much for any
strike of national Importance. He
said together with Charles Edward
Russell and Charles II. Meyer. he
had Investigated the conditions in
the copper country last month and
offered his conclusions to the com
mittee for what they were worth.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
PROF. WILSON
RESIGNS FROM
H. S. FACULTY
Latin Instructor is
to Devote Self
toOrchard

nRoF A. NJ. WILSON. who has
been instructor in Latin on the
high school faculty since the be
ginning of the present term. resigned
his position last Friday. and will in
the future devote himself entirely to
the care of his Clifton orchard.
The resignation was formally ac-
cepted last night by the school board.
Prof. Wilson has found that his
sanch interests are being neglected,
by reason of his attention to his
school dates, and he decided to de-
vote himself entirely to the orchard.
instead of continuing in his school
work. He has been highly success
full as member of the faculty, ac-
cording to the school members, and
his resignation, which was entirely
voluntary. was accepted with regret.
A resolution of commentator for his
services was adopted by the board of
education last night.
Prof. Wilson has not been in at
tendance at his classes since last
Friday Mrs. r. l.. Magill Is temper
arily filling the chair vacated by the
resignation of Prof. Wilson.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
SCENE OF
BACON FUNERAL

4 Associated Fless. l-.l4
Washington. d. c.. Feb. 1.-THE
funeral services Tor the late Senator
A. o. Bacon were held today In the
senate chamber. There We're no
speeches of eulogy, no music and no
flowers, except a design sent by the
senate. The ceremonies We're inspir-
ing in simplicity and place in which
they were held. while the dignity of
those assembled to honor the dead
lent added impressiveness.
Seats were reserved on the floor
for the President, members Of the
cabinet, justices of the supreme
court. diplomatic corps and other
government dignataries.
When Vice President Marshall
called the senate toI order the simple
services began. Chaplain Rev. +. ].
Prettyinan offered prayer. The Epis-
copal burial service was pronounced
by Bishop Alfred Harding and then
followed the benediction by the chap
lain. The body was borne TO the
railway station for the trip to At
lanta. where it will lie in state in the
capitol until taken to Macon for in
terment.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
BOARD TO TEST
STATE STATUTE

The county commissioners are pre-
pairing to test the question OF wheth-
er or not a member can collect for
his actual and necessary expenses in
CURED while attending the board af-
ter the $500 annual salary allowed
by law had been exhausted William
Briggs came down TO attend a meet
ing after his salary had been ex-
hausted last fall; his expenses We're
Sc and this has been attacked by the
Taxpayers league. 1t will be allow
ed and an agreed case taken through
the courts to determine just what the
rights of member are in such a
case. The league will prosecute and
Il. b. WEIGH, the county attorney
will defend with the commissioners
personally paying the bill.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
.olmburg Will
Amend Ordinance

Commissioner Holmburg will
move 10 amend His tres. ordi-
nance this afternoon so as TO
meet the demands for an altera-
ton in its provisions. The fol-
lowing will be included in the
ordinance when il come, mp for
final passage:
at is hereby made IA special
provision of this section that the
owner of the property abutting
on the parking of any street or
avenue In any new addition to
the city, or where street shades
are now growing, may, by
written order of the board of
forestry, be permitted to plant
the Carolina poplar or other rap
idly growing shade tree alter
nately with elms. ash. naples or
other slow-giOWing trees"
Mr.. Holmburg is convinced
that the poplar is a poor tree to
plant, WheIr il is necessary TO
have shade at once. For per-
manency. however. he advises
some of the slower growing
shade trees.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
ROADS ASK TO RETAIN
THEIR STEAMER LINES

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. Feb. 17.-Six
railroads applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to be
permitted to keep their water lines
after July l.
The Panama Canal act forbids
such ownership, unless the lines are
non-competitive, or the commission
rule that they are of benefit to COM
merce.
The applicants were the Atlantic
Coast railroad, the Delaware G. Hud-
son Company, the Norfolk & Western
railway. the Sea board Air Line Rail
way. the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way. the Southern Pacific Company
and the Central Pacific Railway Com
pany, whichcontrol the line of six
vessels operating chiefly between San
Francisco and Sacramento, Calf, in
competition with other boat lines or
the Sacramento river.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
Weigh Railway
Mail; us. Order

The Denver 4 Rio Grande and
the Colorado Midland railways
will commence weighing the
United States mail tonight start
ing at II o'clock. This weigh
ing will continue for IO5 days,
is ordered every fourth year by
the government, and is for the
purpose of determining the
amount of compensation that the
railway shall receive during the
ensuing four years. The mails
will be weighed ut every IOstof-
flee for every train, the amount
that is brought in and the
amount that goes out. This will
necessitate many special clerks,
who will he known as mail
weighers" ut every postoffice
and on the trains. The weigh
ing comes at an oppOrtune time,
as the new parcel post has very
much increased the tonnage of
the railways.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
JOHN HYNES HURT;
THROWN FROM WAGON

One of those unfortunate but un-
avoidable accidents happened last
evening about 6 O'Clock to John
Hynes. who resides at 344 Teller
avenue. He had hitched up his fam
lily horse in the morning and was do
ing some light hauling during the
day and was on his way to the barn
on Bedford. The horse had not been
used for ten days and was feeling
frisky and began dancing and fret
ting as it neared the barn. and fl
nally took the bit in its mouth and
Mr.. Hynes discovered that it was
getting beyond his control; an auto
mobile came up behind and this fur
Their complicated matters. The last
thing the driver remembers is the
thought that the wagon would hit the
telephone pole, and it did. throwing
Mr.. Hynes to the ground some TWEEN
ty feet away; the horse went to the
barn. Miss Elsie Morgan saw the
accident and FASTENED to help the
victim; others appeared and he was
carried into the Morgan home. and
DR.. Sickeneberger called. He found
no broken bones and made the pa
tient as comfortable as possible; he
was taken home and did not regain
complete consciousness until this
morning. A careful examination dis
covered nothing serious beyond a
very severe shock and probably
strained muscles. He is resting as
easily as possible today. but it will be
several days before he can walk out.
Mr.. Hynes is one of the earliest
settlers in the county and has host
OF friends who will sympathize with
him in his painful experience. but
will rejoice that it is no worse.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
More Tomatoes
to be Planted

Many ranchmen along the in
terurban will increase their acre
ages in tomatoes this year, ac-
coitiing to o. l.. Farley, the
field superintendent of the Cur
rie Canning Company. A large
number of added growers will
he signed up, it is stated, be-
cause the net returns per acre
last year were decidedly salts
factory to all growers who gave
their plants reasonable cuItiva-
ton.
H. Priess, at the Saction
switch, received S15l.56 for the
tomatoes from about one and
two-thirds acres. X. Nakamu-
ia, "A Jap, took $40 from one and
one-third of an acre; II. NJ. Can
non, north of town, $47.32 from
half an acre. Many others
ranged from $40 to $50 net per
acre.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-17
CHANGE DATE
FOR CHAMBER
MASS MEETING
Thursday Night Set
for the Board
Meeting

IT THURSDAY night. not Friday. is
the date for the next meeting
on the chamber of commerce
movement at which new directors are
To be named and the proposition of
accepting the Y. NJ c. A. offer will
be put up to the members.
The fact that the progressive ban
quet has been scheduled for the same
hour and place makes 1t impossible
Tor the chamber meeting to be held
Friday.
Henry X. Rhone. who presided over
the last Chamber of Commerce mass
meeting. today issued a formal call
for the meeting Thursday evening at
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The call is as follows:
To the Citizens of Grand Junction
and Vicinity:
Pursuant to the adjournment mo-
tion passed at the mass meeting held
Feb. at the court house, hereby
call second meeting of all citizens
who are present or prospective mem
bers of the Chamber OF Commerce
to meet at the y. N. c. A. building
on Thursday Feb. 10. for the purpose
of considering the report OF the re-
organization committee and the cleo
ton of new board of directors for
the Chamber OF Commerce as well as
the transaction of any business which
may appear before the meeting.
HENRY r. RHONE.
Chairman.
In all probability the attendance
Will be much greater than that at the
court house meeting because vital
changes in the present plans of op-
Grafton will doubtless be suggested.