davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-04

them the law AGAINST picketing Wa
tyranny. would not hold water In The
courts. and had BY the weight Of their
opinion led them 70 contemplate lAW.
leosnoos.
While 0rlnkine Beer They Theuohs
The governor Of the state had bssa
denounced. and Mother Jones had
denounced In numbers OF meetlngD
The Tin Soldiers" OF the state. n
full blast near Aguilar was the
18th Of July Saloon" which u signi.
ncant - illustrating the temper q
much Of the foreign element The
saloon was 70 named because on July
3sth. King Humbert Of Italy vas ~
assassinatsA BY . fsllov.citlsea q ~
owner Of the saloon. To kill thoee
who are the heads Of the state u The
hope Of anarchy. Men could cit h
that saloon. drink beer and think q
blood. Three unss Lieutenant Ray
Bsnsdict. with . detail Of troops
pulled down the red 6ass Of anarchy
On that saloon. The picture we Pre-.
sent IL this article shows the aaGs u
position. Just before the last dine
they were pulled down. That saloos
10 now closed By federal orders. u
Il too much 70 hope that Il viii for.
ever remain closed?
From the steps Of tho State Capitol
after the military occupation Moth.
er" Jones. I'd. Doyle. and other leaa.
ers Of anarchy had addressed the pea.
pie declaring loudly agAlast ~
rights Of property and defyiug TIE
power OF the state 70 suppress thoir
right Of assembly under any and al
circumstances. That they had been
allowed 70 assemble 10 deaounce The
governor and the courts on the ve9y
capitol steps did not strike them -
being Q concession and an act Of IN.
usual tolerance. The villainous press
Of Denver played the meeting Up
strong.
When tho troops arrived IL the dis.
turbsd district, October 18Th, 1913.
the strikers eneourased By their
leaders had the hypocsitical graee 70
welcome them. They were afralA q
o handful q mine guards. these
Thousands upon thousands q armed
men. at least they peeeea1e1 - b
Amid. and every tS1la was aAliAg
70 their numbess men who haA left
Colombo . year OF two aso % 0sht
n the Balkan var o. other gun mea
hired % become "mineeS" o. "etrik.
sss" thoush many q them. like l1ouls
Ttkas, the Dsavee Greek bootblAck
shop proprietor. haA nsvee 1oae .
days work n Q miae. ALREADY
Robert iIes. mammal Of osgundo. bad
besa killed By striksfs asl avmoeous
parties bsaaen up. The shegl9s end
other oslcefs a he counties ha1 ~.
peaied for troops. saying they were
Unable 70 preserve life and propeety
asainse The attack By The unitel
Nine Workers Of Amsrica-a foeelsA
oeeaaisatiou.
A1juiant osnssai John Chase -
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-04
'URRECTION IN COLORADO DURING THE YEARS 1913.194
PADDOCK Edto RAandB

ing nom ATTACKS Of illness, 0oveg1ee
Ammons listened 70 the promise q
the strike leaders and the advice Ct
powerful public men and private
citizens. and agreed TO remove ~
troops and did so.-only this llt13o
detachment remaining In the 0ol4.
The organs Of anarchy like the DGnr
yer dailies put forth the prepootogpuo
claim that these forty.four men eee
dre to tho tent colony. drove out ~
brave defenders TO the number q
seven hundred armed men, and oac1l-
iced the lives Of women and chlle-
ron. That the attack came from
hired murderers taught By The
United Mine Workers' leaders b
believe that the state, - represented
BY its governor and it, armed forces.
u their enemy and that the mine
and coal lands are theirs and not the
property Of the men whose capital.
energy and brains had made them,
will Be shown BY the testimony q
the participants In THE affair end
eye.witnesses. We shall prove thA1
ridepits were dug IN the colony aftog
the truce was proclaimed. and The
order Of withdrawal OF troops pro.
mulsatsd: that these were made With
flns military cunning and knowledea
Of modern warfare: that LawDoa'e
tsnt contained fifteen Thousand
rounds q ammunitioo: that Tie col
oay Was Q vssitable asssnal q WaS,
md that The inoeaat followers q
Lawson concealed their womeo 81
childrsn IN pit under the tent 60
eeea e over With . tsap1oee aAA Wll1
. eaFpee, an1 welgAte1 4 down W1e1
furniture q these wo0ao ~
children having bssn due eitAee q
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-04

had demanded . statewide strike In
sympathy with this unlawful foreign
organization. was arrested while tAk
Ing an automobile load Of ammuni.
ton and arms. consisting q ten
thousand rounds OF ammunition and
twenty high.power rifles. TO the coal
camps Of Boulder county-this being
the very day one thousand armed
men attacked the Hecla mine and the
homes Of people within the Hecla On.
closure. This same Hickey has been
Indicted for murder and will be tried
this summer.
We shall show that while the sher.
III was in the Hecla shaft house. I'm.
der veritable hail Of lead and steel
fro,a high.power rifles. lawson and
Doyle either would not or could not
stop the murderous assault. which
resulted in tho death Of one. the
wounding Of two.i and the lodging Of
nearly Q thousand bullets In the
| building in which they know the
sheriff's men stood over . machine
gun Of which they demanded he take
Possession before they would disarm:
that he refused T. permit firing
towards Louisville. whence came the
lcaden and steel storm Of bullets for
fear Of killing women and children,
and that they shot directly q him ~
peatedly - he worked toward the
Hecla on his humane eerand.
We shall show that Il was the cue.
tom Of these Brave Men, whom
lawson and his organization cum.
moned 70 shoot up . state. 70 place
their vomnn ana ehl1ARoa IN 0loena
Of danger. While thsy shot q the
troops q The state q property with.
] In IL borders. feeling sure that III
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-04

~ igDesasee q Avs q hygisne or
- peo0o1ttatleo = tAo pase Ct their
natntal pgoeoctoes.
We ohal1 slow thae 1ass q truce
aro meant b. ~ Lawsea party A.
tsaDo eoe ~ uavasy q that once
hov1og 0asSAallo1 . NJ q hired
aur4oeeeD q lnoeaat ~ dsiudod
~. ~ 1ea1oeD q Tho Miso WORK.
ess (vho voat wesk) caanee control
tte1e oWn forces.
We sAall slew ut theoo sane men
ooteeo6 into . tsuco to- disarmament
VIII 0Aesi9 Buster q Boulder
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-04
declared

- REEL declared that the
screams q dying women aA1
~ chillrea at Ludlow called q.
taatioa q - aal1eo -
Colombo Was b The midst a
inAustsial var. and proceeded 70 ~
Stseaas that women and chll1rsa wees
ohoe Gown By The Natiooal 0uasd aAA
ains guards. aftse hey had ~ IRE
- The coloay. aAl that these women
aAA Children and other wo0sa aAA
eAil1rsa ~ bssa burned 70 1oatA
~ reasoa a The ruthless attack %
~ eeloay b Ne troope. Croel eAvo
- na&1se - Avestlontioe 81 Wyoeo
9 ~ eynVatAjas dteeate1. Croe1 =
aGnanse segaaiqs1 eecasey - ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-04

, artin. . Denver boy. altar having
wounded him.
We shall show that Coloeados Ma
t3onal Guard WAS In the delA six
moaths before their recall and not
. member Of the unioa was killed.
II " shall have proved these con-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

6epegeu, cine @lauoerei iiber &am'
feb 5H i1reiben, oenn es fdllt mir
nidjt elm meme 2eier ourd Die @o'
lditc lmO @Grten Der dgpptiibet
Saunpoatonige 81 ihleiien. 0as H.
itige al &amleb lit uielmebr oos
bitnte 9rr1einnnoer BON ruttinirtenl
europdii1em &urlis mn prinlitiper
ara6ii6er @infodbeit IS giebt oa
nidt MIR Elm babies 3ubeNo 6ellas
deno0rfer lmperulittelt 5wii1en Den
ellropdiiden &iQen, ionOern ollBer'
Dem ite6t ii6eraQ, no eiu leerer gau'
plos @eIegenbeit bietet, ein 6udligeS
9eOuinen5elt, Die iid itelenipeile 5ll
groBeu @iiltenlageril pereInIgell.
0icie 93omoOen intereiiicren lms no.
tiirli0 am meiiteH, obglei9 au1 ole
elropGiihen Wliaiondre ron 9iamleb
lpa6rlid5 intereiiat genug itnO, ganj
bciouOers mem lie ni6t waihettc
GuropGer iinO, ionOern mebr oOcr
iucuiger 3ur Sepaltc 9erednet per-
ben miiiien. Gas lit einr ie6r buute
imO o6entcuerlicbe @cieaiAoit, bic
mandes merfpiirOige @remplar aui-
5mpeiien Bat; inOeiien Ddre es cii
etpas gef0brli@eS llnteriongen, Die
93atilrgeidicbte oieier glbart oes
genus bono" 81 peroifentli6eu Ga
aie6t es 10 merflUiirOige 9(benteuer
lmO SelOentboten, Dab man Olr6
i6re 0fieutlide @tittbeiIuug leidt 8l
ciuem 9elei0igungspro5eB fommen
fonnte.
Sci 0en 8elt6erpo6nern, Oie ii6
5niihen Den gorfen unO @olGiten
Der 9oumpoQfonige, Sonoipetulon-
ten 80rienjo6bers iuno gguherer on.
geIie0elt 6a6en, lit 10 etmas nidt 81
6eiiir6tcu, uno oanu iiuo iie mobI
ai4 an im0 fir iic6 intereiianter fir
uns, oie mir reicbe &oltfleiite uu0
Spefulonten iiberaa ontrefien f6u-
nch po6iugegen bel ms oabeim no-
ma0iiierenOe 3eltbepobner iebr iel-
ten iino.
@a6rideinIid iiet i'm Ser5cu oie-
ier 9eOuinen nod Der nlte @lau6c
feit ben man Bel alien ODER fait alien
prinitipen @0lfern ouG bel imie.
rcn germanii6en &oriabren iin-
oct unO iuonah es feinen Brioat6e-
iib al Sono geben fam. Oos 9anO
bat @ott eemo9t lmO oacu ieincu
Rinoern 5im gemeiniamen 9eiiB ae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

9eidiiter uidt MIR oes Ieereu
@runOitiids, ion0ern oih Oes mltc-
Behoen 0artens uuO &aldes ror3us
ltelen uu0 nit Dem Gigentbiimer
oacr oieier Giuae iiber oen ibaL oeH
gEdIter 5ntonimenOeu Wtouatslo9n
'cinig 81 ueroeu. Sn Guropu Uare
Der Wlont 6inausgemorien ooer gar
ms Srreubaus eingeiperrt moroea
aber bier iiu0 mir mht in europa
Ger 9eollne pcrlanatc pierjig Nsarf
aonotlidJ, meiu 6relM0 eiuiate iid
nit inn oIf 5ebn Ntory Die Der
o&dhter" nun i6on felt 0rci ODER
bier So0rcn re8elurdBig be3ie5i
3ipar bemoalt CT nidts, aber nit oic.
fer io5uiagen freilpiaigcn Steucr an
0ic ge0iiinen fauit Ger @ortenbeiieer
iid5 los BON ctpaigen Siibncr0icb
itdbleu iu1O ionitgeu fleineu imon
geucbmen lic6erraidumgen, 9iict mir
Der ve6bter4 UeridOnt i'm ooMit
ion0crH au9 ouc ieine Stomnesgc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03


SSeoernann in NIleranOria, Der
SemonO lit, eoerpboOD ipbo IS
onuboOp ~ uo6nt in 9tamle9, lmo
uab Ramleb WuB man gebeL penn
man fic5 nidt fir oen 9aumpollbon.
bel intereiiiert, iintemolen 0ieier oas
@in3ige it, pas man barafteriltildb
fir 9IleranOria nennen tann Gam,
le6 lit Elm arnbiicbes gSort, oas 10
oict pie Suno beoelitet uno Dem Gei.
Ienoen auh in Dem 0ereinlt arabls
iden Spauiet begcgnet. Ser Salpt'
plab in @roua6a beiBt @iparamblo.
peil er all ianOigeu 6luBuier liegt
oOer lag Scr gan5e gtor0ltrano oes
gtil0eltas beite6t aus feinem 3ilnen-
Iun6e, ser bier lange unO i6niole
9}ebrunaen 6ilOet lmO groBe Sufic
nit brodiiben @oiier einiHlieBt.
0os eigentlid5e Delta, mic cs I'M
gud6e ite6t oas e6enols ourb bic
reaelm1Bige lleberidauenmung oea
gtils, lest Our1 Die fiinitli1e DSc-
mdiierlmg sum frucbtboriten oler
2GH0er gemod)te @e6iet, 6esinnt crit
meitcr oben. Der SnnO oil Der allltc
lit a6er ouc6 nidt iteril, inn glage=
meinen 6rou6t man ibm nur SilB-
uajier 5u3ufiibren I'M ibu tllturfd-
biQ 5u mo6en uno Oo etipa Der pierte
S6ci( Oes gon5en Ieltoge6ietes BON
oieien g{e6ruugen uno Satten elnge-
nommen miro, 5o6en Ole @nglduoer
neben Ger &er6eiierltng imO NusoeB
nung Der. fiinitliAer gepdllcrimg
audi sic @eipinnung Oieies @ebietes
ms gluge geiost S6re Irbcit IN
QlegDpten lit 5Dieiader 9fatur: ole
trodene gSiiite mlB bcludiiert, oas
SunpflonO cutIpdnert UerOen llnO
nit 6eioen meroen lie i'm Saufe Der
Belt idon fertig perOen @ines Oieier
Saiie, oen iogennnlten Gee bon
glbnfir, ba6en ie bereits ousgetrodl
net miO fir Die fultur geponuen,
rnO o6ne 3peifel perOen iie nit Oie-
fer glrbeit fortiabren bis oas gauge
6ladlono 9lcg1ptens be6att lit.
Gie aleronorinii6e @oritoot 9fom-
le6 eritredt it'd ouf elmer iolt6en g}e6-
rung 5piideil Dem Wleere uno Der
idieoenen groBen inO fleinen Seen,
bon Oenen ser Mloreotis ser groBte
lit. Sicr ba6en iic6 alio Oie rei6cn
@uropder, Die in glleranOria i6re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

gIu9 &ovlsrugc erfobrelt lDir g3ab
elmer @iiitheillm0 oeS 9egicrlmgs
uertrcieyS in Ger 9uoaetfonmiiiion
Der 3pcteu aanmcr perliria6t ouS
glufiinoeA cines &eblouSberOcs il
unicrcn bis5er re6lollSfreien 2anO
groBc gllimcnOungeu Ser Gill 9.
gInguit D s. entoedte 9le6lausberO
liegt in Der @einorfung Giriu9en in
Ger 9lG1e BON 9aicl im0 erliredt ii6
bis iett aitf 800 Stode. gIilf be6dro-
lirbe9Inor0mng mur0c 0as 0crieuhte
@clGnOe ioiort nit cinem ctua fiini
Dieter breiten Sic6cr6eit5giirtel I'M.
se6en lno our1 Grabt uuO @or
nuugStafelH abaeiperrt. BON Der
@emeinoe murocu g9cc6ter ouige.
itelt, nm elm 9etretcn 0cs ScudjeH.
6eroes 81 Der6inOcrn. 9a0 9lbiM1a.
un0 oes @crtbes Ser ncrriGtetan SIC.
ben 0urh cine onltIic6e Gomniiiiion
purocn Damn i6mntIide St6de Der.
ausge6ouen imO ser @o0en NIT 30.
pro5antiger Observation-Disclosures lm0
Sdmciclfoblenitoif 0esinfijirt Ger
&oiienolliiunno iiirGnticb0oiqrHa Der
Gc66eiibcr iopie iiir bic W}aBna6ulen
SIR Gctdnlpimg DER &e6lnus betra5t
iiir 0eu Stoot rm0 $4,000 Nlorf,
Die I'M oieSjd6rigcn Stoatsooron-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

i6lag ongcioroGrt iinO 9luBer0ent
perIangt Die &egierlng nod peitcre
$4,000 0ldrf. um Oos Dem ScuMen
6ero 6ena1borte 9ic6aeldnoc cinar
einae6enoen llntcrincBung olrd Sab
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3it mtcrWcrs
fen 6roB olen 9emiibuugen lit
nod nidIt bo0ia duigefldrt mic sic
eritc glniicdlng crfol5t lit Die eis
ncn 0enfen an cine 9tniicdlng 0urb
gefliigelte nit Silic 0es 99inoes ouS
Dem GliaB oOer ans ser Sdpei5 Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

noiien cbrcn ben 9Suft lnO pir0en
Dortonmc0en Galles i5aiiddlico 0os
GI8cnthum meIHgS 6rclA0es gcgell
an0cra Licbc ifi @,9ge nebmen
gic6cA 0ielcr 1teuer buben Die
9eOlGncn bon glonle9 nocb aHoere
Ginnabmca Sic pcrlaIien Sic @}ilM
ihrer Nliileltl9r un0 ,3icaci im0
Oer0ia8eu lc9 ielbit nit i5rcn an,
meelea juu transport aQcr m0gli,
teen ldu0l6cn mo itGOtiiGan 1in6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

auN nit biel @elO mO 2unit cine
apirfliG anniiltbigc &orfanlogc folm
6er5uitcQen iit Gapon obgeieben a6er
6a6en 0ic @epo6ner 10 5icmliA oaes,
mos iie iid uur wiinicbcn fonnen:
Spiel unO 9enupldtc aaer glrt
Sce66oer, Scgeliport glte StraBrn
iiir g8agen imO 9liltouobile, @aiier-
letting @lcitri5it6t Eclepbon, tur5
nnQ the comforts of bomc"
SnOeiien piirOc misb all Oieies nidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

- .''-s - r..
ii6cracIommcnc 9dirie o6Qleih irl.ae
IN 0eutlh,nnO 6isbcr 1iiBcrH iciten
lodaciUicien iuorocn iin0. Gicl pa6r.
lbenlitber iit cine Suieftion olrd
Den ali Dem Steiner Sslob criollaten
5elilnlasbau Der I'M Sabre 1902 i'm
gnariif genomuen mur0e gtaA 9lu.
qabc oes @iirgcrneiciteronis famer
Die erioroerlid1en 5eloeiien6a6r. un5
onoeres @crdtbe aus ser uerienAten
Ge6gcgcno BON Nlubig 6pi Strab.
burg. Sic @erdthihuftcn murOen
pom &a6n1of an Den ie6t uericlldten
Rebltiiden abgelooen; 15O N1cter
cltld oopon 9ing oic Ielociienbabr
poriI6cr IoG Oas &erionol 3ur &c.
Oicnung Scr @er0t6ihoiten alb luO SIC
audg in Oie 9le6en 6ineinaing lN0 oo-
0urd5 ole 9ieblauS uciter pericbleppte.
mar un0armciolid. Sn ie0cm &o6r
miro 0oS perieldte &clGn0c onfS
nelie unterlHG)t; 70 longe idb Stod.
ausdldQe 8eigen fam bon elmer
9lCuaupflan3una feline 9lc0c iein SIT
aQcs Seben Der 9lCdit0de erlior5eu,
paS ilbon naH 0rei Sa6rea ser SOIL
icil foun 10 miro BON Der geb0roe
oaS @elGnoc 5um 9lubou BON @ad-
fridten, @emiiic, NetreiOe o0er sur.
ter frciQcacGcu 9ei ser 9icnanloge
Uit Nc6cn fomuit Oie &crpenounB
bon Observation-Disclosures pereoeltea
9lmerifonern IN 5rage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

@luidce pum siOi @a6es in OiamIe5.
@eidGitc ma6eL angeiieoelt umo
man fam oo pun0eridone imO
pr61tigc 9anO6duier, Baldite mo
GiQen NIT uidet weniger idoucn uno
5errli6en @0rten bepunoern 6I.ir
meinen peri0nli6eu @eiWmod lit oic
@egcn0 frcilicb ni1t gemo9t Oenn
trob characterization @r6e6ung lit
Die 2anoidait Ooc6 I'M @roBen lmc
@on5en flaA mo cintonig, 10 Dab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

9(der6ol trci6eu iie nur IN ser ge.
idbilOcrten ie5r priniiiuen 9lrt mobei
cS gon5 oif oen srteu &iaen pes
Simmels ontoumt % ehuas ans
i6rar Saot miro oOcr nid)t. llebri-
0cns 6leibt MIR Der tleinere Ebeil ser
Seouincu 10 ieB6ait mie ser g9dd.
ter mcines @aitireuioeS. Die aaer-
mcllten iHO lmabldiiig lmtcrucaS,
3icbca Don glrabieu ON ser Nleeres.
tiiltc BIN naA EripoliS im0 te6reu
pleoer 8il Der 0albiniel 5triid. Iie
onldiiigen da0ptii6eu @aucru, oio
6elladcn moQm ui6ts BON i6ncn
miilen imO 6altcn iie fiir 9iiqncr,
@etriiacr ruo 9ldubcr. N1au fonn iie
allo oernutblih in ieoer 9c3ie6ln9
nit oen europdiihen 9loma0en, Sen
3igHmern uer9leiclen. Sci 0cm, mie
lbnl moae bon ben 9emo6nern Siam.
le5s linO oie 9eouiuen iidcrlidj niht
oie ON iueniaiten intereiiauteiten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
DELGIANS Otter
AGAINST GERMANS

Paris August ga special corr
respondent Of lie Journal has arrived
at Antwerp ana had an Interview with
NJ. beBreeqIevlle the premier and
of war. who said:
These hordes Of assassins are seek
ing t. tefrorizo us by burning villages
wherever they pass. Yesterday they
destroyed Louvains magnificent city
hall as a punishment for VS. for re-'
sumiDg thu offensive before Mech
lin Sat they are mistaken II they
think such bandit-like acts will attain
their object Of creating q panic among
the population. The Bclgiaus arc pa
triot.c and courageous. They are al
SO proud and tenacious and viii fight
TO the death to save their country"
The premier said that he did not
believe thai the Germans would try
to capture antwerp. He quoted King
Albert as saving 10 him:
If It is necessary, my dear minister,
We VIII each pick up a rifle and take
our places together in the ranks of tho
army"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
GERMANY'S WORD
NOT SUFFICIENT

Paris, Aug. 2e.-The Figaro, com
menting on the new English white
book, says:
what is most striking In the docu-
ment, which is still more psychology
cal than diplomatic, is the surprise Of
DR. Won Bethmann-H ollweg. the Ger
man imperial chancellor. when eir
Edward: Goschen. the British am
hassador, explained TO him that Great
Britain was in honor bound to de-
fend Belgium neutrality.
This man, with his German men
tality thought lying and breaking
ones word did not count # profit
could be gained thereby" continues
the Figaro This is a warning FOR
us when the time to sign peace
treaty comes. Germans signature
alone Will not suffice for the allies.
Serious guarantees VIII be demanded
and taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
ROOSEVELT WON'T
ATTACK SUlzER

Oyster Bay. n. Y. Aug. 29.--Col-
onel Roosevelt will not fall in line
with the Bull Moose war on William
Sulzer. 1t BECAME known here today
that the colonel will vigorously sup
port Frederick NJ. Davenport for gov
ernor, and the other members OF the
Progressive ticket named at the Utica
conference. but he will maze no per-
sonal attack on Sulzer in an effort
to keep the ex-governor from stealing
the Progressive nomination for gov
ernor at the primaries.
Colonel Roosevelt as good as
promised Sulzer, when the latter call
ed on him last week. that he would
not oppose his seeking OF the nomina-
ton. His attitude VI, as neutral one.
the colonel said.
Since then. however the news OF
Suffers strength has come into the
Progressive camp in such an alarming
fashion that the leaders are going
to give Sulzer no quarter The ex-
pect Roosevelt to back them up in this
and want him to write an open letter
to all enrolled Progressives attacking
Sulzer.
The colonel has planned to staump
the State throughout the month OF
October.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
NEW WAR MINISTRY
STRICTLY BUSINESS

Paris. August 29.-The new ministry
Of war has changed the charaet of
ne communiques issued every day
They are now brief ana business-iike,
giving facts without comment, ana
using no adjetives. The only super
Buous words iu last nights announce
i4ent we're the description Of Isonswy
as a very old fortress, whose garri-
SON consisted Of only one battalion"
Strong efforts are being made to
prevent the propagation Of false news,
Of which certain evening paper gives
some striking examples,
Mr.. Herrick, the American ambas-
sador. is suffering from sharp at
tack Of tonsilitis. He is. however. not
allowing this To interfere with his work
Of getting Americans in Switzerland
France, and Spain back to the Emitted
States. Mrs. HIerrick Is also suffering
from tonsilitis and has the disease In
more severe form than her nus
band
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
WAR RISK BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE
NOW UP TO PRESIDENT FOR
SIGNtTJRE,-STOR SESSION
IN WHICH LIE Is PASSED

Washington. August 29.---After n
day of bitter debate. the house late
this afternoon, by a vote of 230 to
SIS. passed the administration bill pro-
viding the federal government shall!
assume all risks that may come to
American commerce on the high seas
aa n result of the war among tho ma
tions OF Europe. The discussion was
notable by reason OF the fact that
nearly all the speakers proclaimed
their fealty TO peace while denounc-
ing one another in unmeasured terms
The lie was passed by Representative
Underwood and Representative Mann,
and these old time friends abused one
another in language that aroused
members to fl high pitch OF excitement.
In fact, the house wrangled all day
like the famed Kilkenny cats. and
when adjournment came for the day,
most OF the members left for their
homes IN ill-humor.
The bill passed by the house to
day was put through the senate last
week. 1t will be forwarded TO the
White House for the approval OF the
president on his return from New
Hampshire. The measure Will be-
come effective as soon as signed by
the president.
Under authority of the act. there
will be created in the treasury depart
ment bureau of war risk insurance
The burden will be conducted BY di-
rector under the supervision OF the
secretary of the treasury. The bureau
Is instructed to make provisions for
the insurance by the government Of
American vessels, their freight and
passage moneys and carEoes to be
shipped against loss or damage by the
risk of war. The bureau Is authorized
to adopt a form Of risk policy and to
fix reasonable rates Of premium" for
the Insurance OF American vessels. The
bill creates an advisory board TO he
composed OF three insurance experts
who are to assist in the conduct of the
bureau Fer the purpose of paying
losses accrGing under the act. an APP
preparation Of $4,000 600 IL made avail
able.
The sum of 800, 600 is appropriated
for maintenance If the bureau. TIL"
operation Of the law is limited 10 two
wears. The life af the bureau is dT-
terded one year additional for the adj
ttstment of outstanding claims