davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
All Europe Resounds to Tramp Of Marching SoIdery--
Still Hcoed That the War May Be 'Localzed'
VISITORS WILL
Be HERE TODAY

Colp and party ofNnine in their four
automobiles will arrive in the city this
evening at 6 o'clock. a day later than
they first expected. h &.l-S& -.
On account of impossible roads in
certain spots in South Dakota they
were unable to make the trip as ex-
pected yesterday. A party Of pilots
from the Fargo Automobile club will
meet the guests this afternoon and en-
tertain them at dinner as had been ar
ranged yesterday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29

Eugene Newman, 18 years DID,
walked into the office Of Town Clerk
William w. Cleary in Haverstraw,
a village not far from New York
City, the other day to announce
his marriage to the policemans
daughter. The girl, the same age and
the young man had known each other
for many years. They had run away
and got married.
The young man decided that he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
WASHOUT DELAYS TRAINS

Owing to bad washout on the Yell
lowstone division west of Bismarck,
train number on the Northern Pacific
is hours late and the other trains
going east are all behind schedule.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
GAR AND KAISER ADVISING.

Berlin July 29-Emperor William Emperor Nicholas
similar
gram from Nicholas Emperor William
London. July partial mobilization
in the districts
according dispatches
bringing understanding
tween two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
England Sends Off
Fleet-.Destination
Was Not Given Out

LONDON, JULY 2s.-REPoRTs OF THE MAssING OF AR
MIEs IN STRATEGIC POSITIONS CAME FROM ALL POINTS OF
EUROPE, BUT NO ACTUAL CLASH OF OPPOSING FORCES
WAS REGISTERED. DIPLOMATS CONCENTRATED THEIR
AUSTRIA HUNGARY AND sERVIA THE TWO NATIONS I'M
MEDAIELY coNcERNED IN TIE WAR. The ATTITUDE OF
WATCHED, OWING TO THEIR NEAR RELATIONS TO THE
PREMIER AsoUITH REFERRED TO THE INTERNATIONAL
SITUATION IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS NJ
THE SITUATION AT THIS MOMENT" HE sArD as ONE
OF EXTREME GRAVITY AND CAN ONLY THAT
BRITISH GOVERNMENT is NOT RELAXING ITS EFFORTS
CONFLICT. THE BRITISH eoVERNMENT HAS RE.
eEIVED NO INFORMATION AS TO AN ALLEGED REVoLU-
w AvsTaA u agNSAay adNa AND sERvA REsovNDED WIZ
AND DeFeHse e w 4 AFs o. on AT4 g
SIDES Fitted THROUGH THE AIR ALONG THE FRONTIERS
ToNs. NO IDEA OF THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN COULD
OBTAINED BY THE GENERAL PUBLIC, HOWEVER, OWING TO
THE RIGIDITY OF THE CENSORSHIP IN REGARD TO MILL
~ IT. is KNOWN That THE AUsTRo- HUNGARIAN GOVERN.
AND THAT PRIVATE TRANSPORTATION IN TIE 49,
Es FROM sERvIAN POINTS THAT THE BOSNIAN FRONTIER
is t00kED UPON AS TIE MOST -KE4Y POINT OF ATTAGK
OF KING PETER WERE HURRIED IN GREAT NUMBERS The
BROTHER SERBS ALSO CONCENTRATED ALONG THE Ros
MoRALIzED WHERE NOT CLOSED. BUSINESS is ALMOST
M oil 142 SRoE R
ING STATEMENT IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS THAT THE
HAMcS[ al sU4Ton S o MAKE T NEcsARY TO CAL
MEETING OF BANKERS TO DEAL WITH IT.
SOCIALISTS ANTWAR RIOTS
tenn o a July a. oss. ss
to where
who were "adHsd sEIsuM MN pRgPARgs R2Ai ~ people,
Brussels Belgium July 2-rhe Belgian cabinet decided to call
out Immediately the 7Ss
Petersburg July 2Grea patriotic demonstrations took
similar manifestations occurred there 1t announced that
martial law been proclaimed
nent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
HE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Probably local showers. Somewhat
higher temperature Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29

Brussels
PATRIOTIC DEMoNSTR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29

29-Irea
Petersburg
that n
form O martial proclaimed
rnanf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-29
SOCIALISTS ANTI-wAR RIOTS.

Wurtemburg July 29socials
police that the authorities called the
to
legsatons situated surrounded by police
attacked with voleys by people
BELGIUM PREPARES FOR WAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
SAYS COLORADO NEEDS TIME
Western Peacemaker Gives His
Views on the Mine War.

John f. Williams OF Chicago, who was
brought here to act as chairman OF arhi-
tration of the cloak and suit makers
troubles spoke last night in the Church OF
the Ascension. Fifth avenue and Teath
street on THE Churches and the Present
Day Struggles"
lie said that the trouble in Colorado
and similar difficulties of labor and capital
was over "A transfer of power. Labor VIII
win, he said. and might will triumph. Mr..
Williams used to be IA coal miner. and in
his day. he said. there was pride OF
labor Now that pride liz gone. Machines
have ruined II. Men do as little as they
can and get as much as they can. He do
clared the laboring man to have lost use
for churches. and he put forward the argu-
ment that there must be discovered for
men a new incentive.
THE Church must show other good
ness and future salvation" he said. MEN
are getting out of the bondage OF dead
mems thoughts. and the Church must
wake up and get out too. Society liz break
ing loose from tho past. There Ia "A new
life. Men are not things to he saved by
q supernatural power through favor They
are "A part of the universe"
The speaker declared the solution of the
present difficulties in Colorado to be time
for great ideas to be worked out. wherein
common men are bound TO win as against
the Rockefcllers and other capitalists and
followers of old ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
CHURCH DISTURBANCE FAILS.
"ochefriirr. DR.. Absent, So Agita.
tors IrUw Weary aud Disperse.

The "!nierferance" with the Bible class
81 John -. Rockefeller Jr., at Calvary
baptist Church, in Fifty-sevcnth street
announced by the mourning" agtators
10 TAKE place Yesterday morning at 30
Was "A complete iiasco. Mr.. Rockefeller
sent word that he would not be presen:
ana the Rev Cornelius Woelfkin, pastor
~ the Fifth Avenue Church, which Mr.
rockefeller until recently attended, filed
the vacancy
Long before time for the service to
peeln Police Captain Ormsby was secretcd
~ an upper room OF the church with
my pdtromen and detectives shortly
"'rr n small group OF the mourners
appeared m the street and began pacing
pd'k ana forth apparently in expectation
vi seeing Mr. Rockefeller. When he failed
7" max" AN appearance and the men
"'hiii III" church began to sing they
disappeared.
TIA" free silence" mourning patrol
promised for the sidewalk in front of Mr..
I'"'Neicllcrs house at 10 West Fifty
i"ur'h street was not much more OF "A
success Detective Ward waited for the
P"iadcrS all afternoon and when three
~ mem turned NJ AT O'Clock In the
'V'ung he gave them their walking
''euldiiofs,' which kept them moving at
DISK pace on n beat so long that II
wa, difficult Ia tell which house had been
singled out for special attention. Tho
b"r'deIs soon wcarlcd and went else
where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
1900 u. S. TROOPS SENT.
Secretary Garrison Gets No Dis
auieting News From Colorado.


WASHINGTON. May 3-Secretary Garri-
son said tonight that he had received
no news of any disturbance in the mining
region of Colorado. where Federal troops
are now stationed.
Several reports were received from
Major Holbrook. who il in command. but
none Of them was OF a disquieting nature
concerning conditions in the zone where
the Federal troops are in control.
The Secretary explained that the dis
armament proclamation would be strictly
enforced and that every citizen with arms
would be required to surrender them.
There are now either ut the scene OF
the mining troubles or en route thers
are on the way to Trinidad. ESQ are in
the vicinity OF Trinidad. 40 are at
Boulder and 40 at Canon City.
Despite the failure of Chairman Foster
OF the House Committee on Mines and
Mining TO induce the owners to mediate
their troubles with the strikers. Admins
tration officials have by no means lost
hope on this score. Secretary OF Labor
Wilson Is In charge OF negotiations that
have been instituted In behalf of the Ad-
minlstration TO bring peace to Colorado.
Mr.. Wilson gave his final instructions
yesterday to II. Davies and II. r. Farley.
who have been named az conciliators and
the men already have begun their work
While there is no disposition in Ad-
m!nistration circles to cr!ticise Mr.. Foster
some OF the officials suggested to-day
that II would probably have been better
all around II he had cooperated with Sec
rotary Wilson instead OF proceeding in
dependently in his endeavor to persuade
John u. Rockefeller, Jr. to bring the
corporation heads into line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
DON'T KILL" SAYS SINCLAIR.
1--WE Are Punishing Rockefeller
WOrse Now" Socialist Declares.

Upton Sinclair told a crowd that packed
Socialist headquarters. 36l West l25th
street last night that John -. Rockefeller.
Jr. ought not TO be killed.
IF We killed Rockefeller his predatory
power would simply pass into other
hands" said the Socialist. We are now
Furnishing Rockefeller worse than II We
killed him."
Then he suggested that tho watchmen
at the Standard oil and other downtown
vaults be put outside and the vaults
sealed up, and a law be- passed inval!dat-
Ing every bond and share of stock in the
cellars. the Government to take over the
big corporations.
1--WE must not play with the word kill
ing at "A time like this" said the speaker.
Some man or men armed the mine
guards. some man or men told them to
use their weapons, some man or men
brought the militia to the camps to kill
women and fire the tents. That man or
those men must be found out and pun
ished."
Sincair's subject was "Shall We XIII
Rockefeller and he said at the outset
that he recognized detectives from Head
quarters In the room.
There are two Rockofellers in John -.
Rockefeller. Jr.--one a human being much
like you and me. the other "A social fiction.
a creature of our laws. customs, conven-
tons This other Rockefeller Is a mon
ster. a being with immense power to
exploit his fellows, "A vampire sucking
millions every year out OF the product OF
human labor. That's the Rockefeller we
want to kill.
ut is only IA matter of ten years or so
as things are now before there Will be
nothing In this country but half n dozen
Rockefellers and the rest OF US wage
slaves. After hundred years or II
We were quite sure the money passion
=. Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04

crulting stations In New York city for
volunteers for the Colorado war;
Alexander Scott. who presided, said the
meeting was called to pledge the moral
and. II necessary. the physical support
OF the workers to the Colorado strikers.
Miss Josephine Casey said that John
d. Rockefeller WAS wolf" and John d.
Rockefeller. Jr. Christian hypocrite.
A collection was taken up for the
strikers. The result was $iO.ij and a
diamond ring.
Wild Joe OCarroll was asked why he
was not among the speakers.
"Aw," he said. "what would ] speak
here for. 1t IL only n quiet meeting of
Socialist sympathizers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
The Reason for the
Low Price

Because of this enormous literary expen-
diture and the much greater amount spent
for manufacturing and publishing expenses, the
publishers realized that the only way to recover
the investment and make any profit was to offer
the work at very low prices and on liberal terms,
so as to attract great many buyers quickly.
More than &C, 900 sets have now been distributed
at the low prices. II is the most successful book
of our time ard the most desirable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
CALLS ROCKEFELLER FOE.


ON the suggestion of a woman mem
Der the congregation that listened TO the
address OF Henry Frank in Leslie Hall. at
Broadway and Eighty-third street. yester-
day on "Huerta or Rockefeller: Which
Most Offends the Flag" voted to send a
copy of the address to President Wilson.
Frank urged that President Wilson or
der the United States troops to seize the
Colorado mines and hold them for the
good of the nation. to be operated by Gov
eminent superintendents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04

BosToN, May 3.-EdWin a, Lewis, Is
years old. OF els Lafayette avenue. Brook.
Ign. fell dead in the South station lato
this afternoon. Medical Examiner Leary
said death was due probably To heart
disease Mr.. Lewis was salesman for
the Reliance Electric Company OF col
lingwood. suburb Of Cleveland. ohio.
and Was stopping At the Hotel Thorndlhe,
In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
Takes Up Very Little Space

This great repository of universal infor-
nation is printed on thin but strong and
opaque India paper-and is therefore very COM
pact, so that in spite of the enormous quantity of
reading matter the volumes are easy to consult,
easy to handle, and very. convenient to read
merely for the sake of reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04

Gamble. There is responsibility for them
somewhere. and the strongest Gordon
thrown about the men responsible must
weaken some time. and then those men
must answer
DIR. CANDLES audience so blocked the
sidewalk at Broadway and Morris street
that Sergt. O'Grady asked DIR. Gamble
to move TO Bowling Green. and the
preacher finished there with a prayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
It Contains Something
About Everything

1t is not only the largest work of the
kind, but it is the only work that deals
adequately with the multifarous activities of
the modern world. 1t contains something about
absolutely everything-from the most abstruse
speculations of philosophy to the manufacture
of paper or the causes of the revolution in Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
A Book Built for Service

Where uncertainty exists 1t supplies a
true standard of Judgment; it corrects
errors of fact Its service in this respect is unique
and is universally acknowledged
This is but one kind of service of the Britain
MICA to the man with many books. Whether
your reading be on history, on travel on nature,
on biography, on science, on religion. on eco
Monies, on exploration, on sociology law, or
medicine, the Britannica can help you by supply
ing you with up-to-date information. and in
great detail. No matter what your special in
terest, it is dealt with in the Britannica from an
original point of view.
The Britannica contains material which you
cannot find in other books, though your library
be ever SO large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
$1,5OO,OOO to Edit and
Write 1t

More than million and half 1900 600
was expended merely to edit and write and
illustrate and index the new Encyclopaedia
Britannica, and make the maps and plates
The whole of its vast contents Al 900 articles
Al ,000. 900 words of text-was written and put
into type, printed and bound and then sent to
subscribers as one complete book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
The Book That "Corners" All
Human knowledge.

1E this human
encyclopaedia Brannicathe world a
this work were DESTROYED would be possible for him
its 5000 and "A words of text " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04

For a short time you still purchase
the largest most useful and authOrita-
the collection of up.todate knouedge that
has been issued in york. prices FIff111ttfN
out Of all proportion to the intrinsic lELEEFHM
of its contents, and far less than EE[dIIWE
for ordinary books in the stores Ri
NeUer before has it been possible bun
such york for little money. RfkffffffftHfffttfM
is, in fact such a that 60 900 NEEElIlEIlE
people who hare bought and paid for keep
telling that it fine book all that MM
we have said it In many cases then Y / =s441AAW
have acknowledged that then have
learned from it North them q N y
than it cost. y
Every person OF intelligence, any one who is ambitious
to get on in the world every head Of family ALL in fact
who appreciate sound learning and who like to own we
printed and handsomely bound books should give heed to
this opportunity and Investigate before the present low
prices are advanced on May 28th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
SINCLAIR MOURNS IN
LETTER TO ]. D., JR.
Young Rockefeller Told He Is
"Being Used by Conscience
less Others"
MARIE Is MUTE FOR ONCE
Service for Colorado Dead Is
Held in Street Near 26
Broadway.
MARIE. IS MUTE FOR ONCE

Upton Sinclair wrote a letter to John
ID Rockefeller. Jr., yesterday befofe
joining his band OF "mourners' in front al
the Standard OIL Building, at &c Broad.
way.
Marie CAM. arrested on Saturday after
noon for threats against Mr.. Rockefeller
was released In $500 bail till o'clock
to-day. when Magistrate Murphy will
hear her case in the Tombs court.
The Rev. DR.. william Miller Gamble.
Princeton. 'ss, and rector OF st. Stephen
Episcopal Church. Coytesville, n. j., held
service for the Colorado dead in the
street near IS Broadway.
In his letter Sinclair expressed conf
dence that the Junior Rockefeller 'is being
used by others who are strong and con-
scienceless. He quoted a letter from a
friend who, he says. knows Mr.. Rookie
Teller we'll This friend Is IA socialist
who has contributed largely" to the
party's funds. The Sinclair letter said:
i called at your office three days
ago and sent In to you courteous
letter asking you to see Mrs. Laura
cannon, wife OF one of the organizers
or the Western miners, and to hear
from her own lips the story of what
she herself had seen. You refused this
request, and the result was the be-
ginning OF movement which had two
purposes-frst to awaken the gem
eral public to a realization OF what
was going on In Colorado. and second,
to show you what tie public would
think of the matter when IL was once
informed. That We have succeeded in
this is clearly shown by the letters,
kilograms and other assurances Of
moral support that have come to us
in nvervhp ming har IN
dviduals Of social and intellectual
standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
Continued from First PAGE.

OF the entire strike zone of the State. In
Guiding the northern district, of which
Louisville Is the centre. The state SOL
diers have left the southern field, but
there are still some in the northern dis
trict. They must leave tomorrow or
suffer the humiliation of giving UP their
arms to the Federal cavlrymen.
The area now under Jurisdiction of the
Federal troops is 26o miles from north to
south and from so to 75 miles east and
west. 1t includes all of Colorado's coal
fields.
Major Holbrook IN ruling with an iron
hand Not only did he put a strict EN-
barge to-day upon the shipping of arms
into the State OF Colorado and between
points In the State. but he ordered that
saloons remain closed throughout the dis
affected district. Arms shipped In VIOLA
ton of his Orders he declared. would be
confiscated. The order reads:
Headquarters Federal Forces, Trim
dad, May 3, 1914.
"T0 all railroads and express COM
pdnies State Of Colorado:
by authority OF the Secretary Of
War the embargo established by the
state authorities on the receiving.
shipping or delivering of arms and
ammunition In this State will be
continued You will therefore re-
frain from any of the acts above
specified
by order Of Major Holbrook,
commanding Federal forces"
Major Holbrook has advised the coal
companies that he would protect their
paymasttrs. who will make the rounds
Of the various camps tomorrow. with
armed guards and that they would be
expected to have no guards Of their own
on hand. The union paymasters. the
Major also announced. will be extended
a similar courtesy II II IL requested
Neither side, it was given out. would be
permitted 10 have AN armed force of Its
own on hand.
Two hundred and thirty horses. mounts
for the Federal forces now I'm the southern
coal fields. are expected to reach Trini-
dad tonight and reshipments will he
made to walsenburg. To police the
strike zone without horses the Major said.
seemed an impossibility.
Eighty.six Men Involved.
There are eighty-six men in Company r
who are held responsible for the Ludlow
tent tragedy. The District Attorney at
Trinidad said tonight that he prob
ably would walt until noon tomorrow
before taking any action toward criminal
prosecutions. He wants To see what is
to be done toward concentrating the
men.
II the men are court-martialed 1t Ii
understood that only Major Hammock and
Lieut.. Lindsrfelt will be arrested by the
civil authorities. The Coroners jury
found that these two officers directed the
soldiers who fired and looted the tents.
The Coroner at Trinidad announced to-
day that he expected to begin on Tuesday
the inquest into the death of ten persons
as the result Of the battle between mine
guards and strikers at the battle Of
Forbes The investigation will probably
require two or three days. The Coroner
was requested by the Austro- Hungari an
consulate at Denver to furnish the names
OF all Austrians and Hungarians killed In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
A Large Prospectus Free
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
l2O West 32nd Street


ain its
Fifth Avenues Benano
Fifth McE'de Theatre
Street. rcade)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
$500 Down Brings the Complete Set.

You get the hoe set 20 magnificent uoume ith book
order at for first payment of only O
the balance in almost irish. We w
make arrangements for to ~ months in in
MONTHS find it ncOnUenient pay cash. Or,
pay little $500 a month";
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
Supersedes All Other Works

kind
o even mostm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
Our Stock Will Soon Be
Exhausted

Exhausted
We have on hand only enough stock
to fill orders received Immediately.
Again and again the Britannica has
been put on the press and order after
order has been given to paper-makers,
leather-sellers and binders, to keep
supply up to demand. Now that the
price is so soon to be increased the
demand is growing faster and faster.
In very short time all new applica-
tons will have to go on waiting list.
A Large Prospectus Free
You should not miss this opportunity to
investigate this altogether original, largest, new
est, fullest. most readable work of universal
knowledge before this Introductory sale Is closed
on May % and the price raised.
The prospectus, itself a piece OF literature
worth your careful perusal, will be sent you free,
together with full particulars OF prices. payments,
bindings, bookcases, etc, free upon application.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
Coming Wedding.

a pleasing event of early De-
cember will be the marriage OF Miss
Mildred Alean Simmons. sister OF
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Jefferson Sim
mons, of Parkersburg. and Mr.. Ed
ward Ellie Leatherbury of this
city. Just the Immediate relatives
and friends Of the couple have been
included among the guests, It being
the desire of the contracting parties
to have a quiet home ceremony. lie
wedding will take place at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons. 715 Ann
street, Wednesday evening. Deem
Der 8. at o'clock. The ceremony
will be followed by an elaborate We'd
ding dinner.
Both the BRIDE and bridegroom
have a wide circle of friends in their
respective places OF residence VINO
will be highly pleased to, learn OF
their coming marriage. The bride.
well and fayorably known here, is
both charming and accomplished,
having a wide and deserved popular
ity. The bridegroom is young
business man Of the Harrison county
capital and has been visitor in
Rarkersburg many times where he is
also well known. He is a man Of
pleasing personality and fine attrib-
utes OF character.