davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
| IsAuus nII,sss - DoExA1s
y02 m PEOPLE

Asy mvmbss ot cosssvse d~sissss
10 sase To the people his sstssy fos
the sss, s~,cssy-t,sc S-s's tn sos'~'
u,ikoas is the tesss b~os'srsis,ng Tbs
psssse ts,-s~.s. Siii spoa have ~.
|op3ostus,sy. The tssA !. mo-, attfs'
e~ls. Il !. easy: u - - ca.y ss the
tussiss over ot the hsad.
Al that i. seeessss1 To effect .
sss,sg ot milltoas so the peoSlc ,s Ia
provide Ia appeoSstssios hill. that
Hereafter ali aaaitsoas ot war be
mssstacsus~d By The aosctemssi In
Ha vsriess arssasis sad saw yssas.
nlsIlSe~s ot AoalasS worth of this
work "a ae~ sosaa " . riss of pfi.
ssse mssussetsrss which 10 oaisas.
eaasly escsvhaseis6 the soSesaneei.
while st the same simc siossiiss the
ss,,.,su,t laws sad Payias low wss.
CO and impostas usta,r conditions
upon iis employees.
No ic.a than oac huRdrcl million
dollars Of the peo9sc's ssoaey ass
been sp-ai by the War and Nav De
patsmcuts with the susaun,iion ring
aud the armor rims. Practically The
sssse Interests arc back of both these
ssoups. II is . coasesssiisc state
sment TO aay that In all probability
e.iourth Of tbs etes.o0s.ooo. OF
~ .oooo. 900. coalA have heen rased
70 the people haa all thls work been
aoac BY the sossramsai. And the
nae actually delag the work ~"a's
haze received considerably higher
wage. for eight. hour work days tha,
lhe eapleys. ot the ssoci compastes
received tn. nine aad ton hour work
ssys. and in tpm- iusisu.ss iucNt
houfz = lay and seven dziH rec.
.-Aon, Lls DC n. 1re-esnef ~ VA
soCsl GoSAs,. .s-...i. ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

chteseo. ~. AIrti They've had
aaa siii eoa,,au- to have q lot of
fun With thi. battling i.rrtnsAy per-
soa about the Frequency With which
he dors battle against some of the
hest m~a In the business. but the
yoaag Hebrew lad so-sat think II ~
- had ss some of the fight critics
~oaid make IL os, To i,c. 4. . mat.
ses of PLATA fart trtiasAy Looks I"
~ ss little p-ssushei A. . man could
~ ftshsiss Sao aaa three siasss .
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
after Ions suFFFaiNe COLORADO
( NAN FINDS SHORT WAY TO HEALTH

full stomach Remedy.
This wonderful remedy clears the
digestive tract. gemoSiaE mueoid se-
erelions and poisonous matter. II
brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments OF the stomach. liver or Ia
t-ssiaai disorders. Many declare II
has saved them from dangerous oper-
aiions. many are sure that IL has
saved their lives.
Mayr's woadesfui Stomach Rem.
~dy Is known everywhere. No doub,
your n-ikhboFs know Of IL. The
~oudesfai success Of the remedy has
caused many iu,iisioss. ~ b. eau.
lioas. liz sure It's MAfR's. 90 10
the iiausman Drug Co: ask about
the wonderful RESULTS u has sreon.
piishrd In cas~s they kno~-or s~pd
TO Geo. u. Msyr. Mfs. ch-misi. ist-
10. whitinx Fl. Chicago. H.. fof
tree book oa stomach aiimest. aaa
ssasy i-ti-ss fson grateful people
~ho have b~~a restored. Any drug.
x,si -sa toll yoa It's wonderful ef.
frrla
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

yQuaK man from Morgan tn other
aixht. HIS bstsle with Aeha was
the nineteenth fisht he has had this
year--xince January I. Since Nor
ear took the management Of Levin
sky. s1ven and 0ne-half moaths aEo.
Lssinsky has takea part - ferty.six
fiGhn. Thirty weeks: Ard Aorsss
added spoloEstieaiiy: "Yoa ~.
part Of that time he vas sick ssA
once he had . had shoulder aad
couldn't ftEht.''
|, Lsvtnxky never had thrss sueees-
sive. dRys' tsaisiss N his earsss. but
Aorsas hopes TO spsst prsosdsat II
his case and Give him at least -four
dsys' q actual work before the Gun-
Loai Smith match. "And he'll heat
smith. sure" Morgan says eoaviae-
insiy.
Since Morgan has had him hs aer.
sr has hsd - much. - . black sye.
In fses seldoa gets marked 10 . hat.
tic. Ed we'll dcveloped Is Bis skiil.
And he has whipped % msay big tel.
lows that Norman has great diffieui.
~ In keeping sssek OF them for hia
record. l.sviasky is oaiy :: yesrs
OLD sad wss originally . dismoad
salesman. Ptiisdsiphia b his hsus
aad he hes bssa boxisg tss thrse
yeAuL OriGiaaiiy he started out ~
''Rarasy NYliisss. He haa clip
pism 10 show that he i,ess Jsek I'M.
iea ia Rochester. y. r.. sosse sios
sxo.
'h~ Ubssur care . ssp when he
fishsa. a. bow efses ! Pile shs1 ~
~ htm." MoeEna ssid. he has
tah~s o. ssrA nss - Jeo rSas.
lin coeey. Jsek rvis sssssvsa. Tuas
MeMshoa aud donna os oshsss hke
them. n he heats Smith. - ! feel
that hv yin. I'm seisS 70 take hi,l
TO Europe aaa rhsilsass every nsa
In every eounsry over iherr-elesa.
lax sp all ot then. ~. vel, kesp
out q naalla.
''it~ foashs this soash ssilow.
Sailor pfisss. . iissie while hsek aa1
beai him. fA~ sAiiosS b~s etsrsthiaa
sh~d hsa o. vstssa. ssd S~ cleaned
sp. vrisss ioeha 10 NJ 10 hs - soo<
~ ru@ ahsskey sasa 10 ~. Mes
tho mas who ksorhs1 oct yoaF jsrk
Nriass 10 slse eoaa6a We're sotas
hsrk ssa viil eisss - assis. Ye~.
he's qaise . follow. Shis Jew Roy
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
AoncE
CIssse Nssls1y 0CAlee. Mn

The vsrineJo Unneh. situated IN
Coifax cousty. Naw Mexico. as show,
In tho deeds for said land ~hic'i
we're recorded In the office Of ia-
County Clerk Of coifax County. frc:r
the Maxwell Land Grant Company
TO Mary ". bartlett. May sth. 1902.
and September :aih. 1909. has been
created = game and tish preserve ua'
der the laws of New Mexico aud H.
eens-s duly issued. Under said H.
eens@s. all game quadrup-ds. and
game fish become the property OF ih'
owner and no fishins or hunting al
said v-Smejo Ranch viii be permit
ted without wsittrn permission fronl
the owner or his authorized agent
WILLIAM II. BARTLETT. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
Ms. lie hlsists
&e wa Mt k
ORD1e@ O 0uiy,lual

bessee. Colo. Apsii s.--lf ssy
aAs II sAs state ssseuiss commit.
tee Of the STATE ees,sal sooaislss. a
LOT that natter 10 the tseooxssits
party. waAls 10 ossss - be hAsa'l
Serve caoaxh 10 ~ -" dsslasvs
Nrs. Gertrude 4. Lsc sfves sssoas.'
iss that her ssip % The sssss Dsar'
ssa,ic nachiae vss - slsa - eses
asa that she is'~sdsl TO hser IL tot
.nae lime.
t.ss,,e Hubbard. state isAesssssss
tAs appraiser. is ~ o2ss sssdiaais
toe the piarr. Tie elal0s 10 hsss
ssoasA vosss pruoissd To eject hlss
sl the asssiss II the De0ocsssis
ssss~ essssai somotstee. ~hsch y ie
h- held 10 Jsae.
Mn. Lee says she wili esil . a~-S.
isG ef the ssslc raecaiise committee
~ishis . wssk. TIE oo1y assses>.
she says. that cas- cone sp n the
ae~lisx arr shue 70 10 With pisas
for the sess .smpaisa.
'Osiy the state ees,rsi .aa,ssiIire
vesid have powss ln ossat ne." she
ssys. ''ssd u so~ld tAhs 40 ssssh ae.
iioa uasii after the primary election.
IL could call . special nseiiss o.
the p-litios Of lea ,ot. iss mrmhcss.
tu, u the mes % IL attempted 10 pat
someshiss ILLEGAL over tAese wusid
b. eaossh women ,essesi. lei asc as.
sure you. 70 Lhwssi their .plsss.
The women have equal sepsescs.
iaiioa on the siaie scairal cosaaii.
tee. sM the os,y reersssstsasvs
they have - the staac saerssiss
somoisses. bsl lhisss viii b. differ.
cnl ailer the nc1l elecsios.'
Mrs. t.ce is the wife Of Col. q. ~.
Lee. sasssast adjutast general ot the
S,u40PnoU- Naet0oat 00R1-- s.s-s 49,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
sWIDoH HNo Mar ..
DEATH. - 0011

Ssorkho,m. S~ss:ss. Airii s.-fhs
eoaa1iiea a health Of kias Gasasse
caatiswss 70 raasr sesessl saxSesy.
4 bsllssia iBs~d today BY the eoart
pAysasasas say:
"AliheasA the health Of The ktss
hss i0psosss asrsss the lest vssa.
asA sthoagh sh~sv - no ssossd To-
uaeasiaes. tho royal pAysteisss
hare vsec0assdsd hb majesty "a
eeasslt Proesspr wilhsim vliass. Z
spseiallal fas isscsssl dasses<s. o'
HsiAelhees. ussmasy. - there srs
taAtealioas q . return a ssosnsra
sroahsss fFoa whirh he he's hsss saf'
fesiss.
''rrosssne v1is~s viii arrive Ia
Meekho,m - asissday,"
Ths kis9 hes s~-s siliss foF ansss
itns. lie usdes~est ~ opssaitns
sae9 sppesA,esss IL 1879 aad 10 Oslo
bss lss, year ss.ta fen ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
6oE fNllKs c1
sQ0AD BEST Ever

Chicago. H.. April :.-Assases
O'Day os the Chicago Nationals Goa
aIdcet biz recruits 10 good that he
has aal aseited which OF them u
let 20. he <aid. after = conference to.
day With Prssldcat Thomas here.
O'Day lsfs the team NJ indianspO
lis aad cane to CHICAGO 10 talk With
ThonsA He said no Immediate re-
duetioa In the size OF tho squsd
Which eompsises thirty players. wsi
eoatsnplateA. r.
All o. tho pitehers except vaushs
who = . irifis over ~elshi. arc Il
sood eosAitioa. O'Day aaid. snd th'
rest o. she PLAYERS arc In good shsp'
ssceV< Tor onidA Wet and colo
weather eseeuaser-d BY het team haI
delayed The nsra roan1inx into Ii.
form The assax-r cxpertSd the,
would b BY this tinsr. hat II the eiai
y u tho club u favored BY soos
weather IL the remainisg twelve
days tho Cubs ~iii bc ''is the huat'
secAedla ITO their leader.
rs6esal ysaSu1 officials bore wer'
lasosmed today that the Philsdslphi'
Haiioaai league club hAd pcutioses
10 be aade . defendant In the killt
fer csae. o. which the hearing b q
be held II Oraad Rapids tnoorrov
< T. Oaiss. tho lesspe's leGsi ID
visas. Prssidssl Gilusose ssd othor'
expees % alsssd the heasiss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
xpuf.E

Whereas, our ranch. situated on
the headwaiers Of the Cosiilla River.
Taos Couhty. New Mexico. having
been made q game and fish preserve
undcr the laws Of the State of Ncw
Neat,v. knows az The Cvs,iIi1
0sme ard F,sh rtes.f,.. and
whereas. the objeei of said game and
iiah preserves being Sor the preies.
tjea Of ssae and iish aud theif In.
cfeas. therefor. aotice IL hereby ei..
b that no permits for hunting.
cheating or fishins, will be issued
during the next three years.
THE ADAMS CATTLE co.
BY II. ". Adams,
u Genetal Manager.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

Had breath. bitter taste. dissins>a
aud = x.a~sai mo account f--iins;
y sure sign of a torpid liver. HER
BlNE 10 the medicine ns-si-d. II
make. the liver active. Nissiisss 'h.
blood. regulate. ih- t-,~-is ani s--
stores . fine tr-iias oi -a-fsy an'l
.h~effuih-... Price soc, sold by 'h-
0ausman Drug Go
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
LOCAL &NF5s,'a4Aer aAr:; Il, Do.,.

Nc vast ~ lssl l,shase " rsisiasd
sssffesias fsoa Osoaeh a. hou-i
uoahs~ lha. 90 are sxesis ios the
simple aialasv OF tssnkshoss bark.
siyessis~. etc. ksovs ss Adies-s'sa.
the remedy which bssaas fsmoas B.,
~ussss appendicitis Thta ~ The sae.'
lhesuash bsvsi eiesssrs ssoun ssd
MIST ONE DOsE seiiesss sDus s,oth.
seh. sas on the stomach Esd COAST.
peSios sjnoss IMMEDIATELY. fos
vill b. saspsSsed ~ the QUICK ss.
sloa Of Nai.e.i.ks. TIE Nansmsa
Dvux Co
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
ll|!ElliSaj

TEROkE coopauy. Cleveland. Ohm.
and % uill mall you . jar. possass
prepaid.
W, u. rHrssspap. noetlsh. Va. says;
'Mussssots l. TIE gs~ss@>s thisg ] ssvs ~
S:Sss.ss & sosr ssis2 jSSss - ~ -
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
p,,rrp.srAffp d1,fcr,ox

Our boy has such refined sense 6
hunor.' Yes; I've noticed h
eyinces the greatest dislike to an,
hins resembling the slapstick.
Judge
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

George edward Waudeii. aus al
tho greatest pitchers as acted near
" as much for his eeerutrieiiies .,
for his ability To play BASEBALL. IL
the sevrstr~n yesr~ he ss,~ai In PRO
f~rsionai hall he held position viii
twelve trsa,s. sad. In riadihx re,
iasa raGascm~ais. had fourteen
johs- Ills ioaEs~i terra Of s-r,ie.
wss With tho rhiiadsiphis Am~si
esss where usd~s the ~st-hfui sys
II ceant~ Mack. he pitched ~ianini
hall for half . dos-n s--asoa..
Wsdieii's Inability 10 kssi, IN eoa
siiiion dAroasakrd asass other man
assss saa sas iadis-rtiy r->poa.ibi.
tus hts eoasssssias tu.,.rs sicsi,
which essssd bis death. There ws,
mo better pitcher lhas WaAd~si ~a-s
he vas in fosn. but re a. ~.i, .,
sssaaxsn sad eisb o~ssss ~rs.
aware ot bis inwesic..s-.~ 10 s-si.I
ien,.taiios. A. . sssai, Of his ~-sk
acss. tho isss~ss SALARY hs e,sr &c,
eeis~d sss 1s.con . year. Tha. r..
sns frosn the ASht~siss. with tn
ssipaisiioa. IL n aid. that h- na.I
tsep In .osailioa.
wAadeii shared With Ros,~,, Glad.
The ssstkr out record Al the Am-si
sas isssh~. On tui, -. 1898. ~hii.
pttshihs f"s the 81 i.oais American.
In ~hoa' be had Jest b~-a release.
- Nsek. he faan-a sisss.n OF sh.
Ashiestes. his suss~s team mates
wsadeii sAs bora 10 E.iies. "a.
October ~. ts:ss When 90 ysar
cla. ~ ID 1855. he pitched his siss'
ssuSesHsoeal hail vish the osi ci,y
e's. srsm asa 0c s~ss y~ss. after I
trsef carer Nth tho vo,asi so,i-s.
srsh sis- Ne catered big i~sxu.
has@ hail - . ns~ssb~r at the i..ai.
vile NaiSaaai league team. Tn.
pss- In such eomrssy "a. q little sns
tass Tor him. however. ssa alter .
te~ ~eeks' rsssx.mess ~isa n.sf.ss
he returned lo his native state ans
josscd she ftamessssa team.
In 1883 . ssuas TOT tho colun,hs,.
team recommended him ssd No Ma,
drafted b. that urxAaisAi'oa. NssI
icar be vss attached 10 the t4oas.
siii- ieaa, bet vh-s the i.sut.viiir
players ~esv sssasfrsrrd 10 Pitts
bassh be- ~rss siaak. The Aa--tsas
league ~sr. = signal foe = E~s.ssi
Ircstod of rlss s~ss Jaapsas. save Mad
deii the ppysossussly Tot aa.,h.,
'hassr ssa h. jrsS~si the hii~suar-
sisb 10 is"e.
Wsdd.ii ieisc.i the Chi,as. Ne
isoeals In 1901 aud pitched few
stcai s.mc~ tus the team under Ja..
Doyle. In tscs he janpsd tic Cal.
saso club In the i.oe Angeles outlaws.
hat sxaia rvtusscd tn uesnaisrd bail
fotniss the Athicsis..
FROM is": In 1908 he "a. q star
os Mseh's ssoa,- sna then. .h.~..s
Indie sitoas pf = srsufa n HI. oI,i
hab,lA. Waadell ~ss sp,d I. the ~.
tIpais Aaesiesas A tlseh et hss for.
m.r skill helped the Rsu~a. In .hc
great battle they made fos the Amer.
lean icssuc r<anast In is"s. bu, Al
the cnd ot tho next season h. was
released to Newark. The Minn-a,r.
lis club bought wati'i~il In 1919 and
he was twU years with that club.
Illness hogan IN got the better II
him snd isst sr'r,ss he was allied 'o
the russ-r of tho Minneapolis North
.rn league club. which club sent him
10 Traas In an effort to prolons mis-
litc. Waddcll At the time consider
cd his DAYS a. numbered and tolls.
his friends that he Vas som to die.
Sg0eNRNO
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

AZ your drugght's,
10 3Sc and Sc Jars. and
. stsfisS ks,YS AoJtShsl
Sixs G0r 2N.
Accept NO substitute.
II your druggist can.
bot supply yo0. .ssnd
Re OF DC 10 the NUS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

clean, white oin,lnsnl made with oil ei
mustard. Il comes In handy white
xlass jan. Get u jar from your drug.
giss today.
NUSTRROLE is recommended bv
Asoesss and nurses. AiAions oe jsis
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

arc ussd annually ios BEosehpis. Group.
Ecstion, Pis.isisy. RhsurnaiiSm, Lun,.
6ago. Pains and Aches ol tbs Hack OF
Joints. Sprains. Bore Muscles. Bruises.
Chiiblains. Frosted Feet. Colds ol
Chest III prevents Pneumonia).
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
Ralk kaaden Once
Gredtest Of All
Bic League Pitchers

San Aht0nlo. Texas. April e.
George Edward Waddsli. the famous
"Hube." u he WAS known wherever
baseball WAS played. died nj u sana-
tOriuni hero yesterday. \ victim OF
tuberculosis. Waddsli. once one of
the xr.atast Of bssrbsli pitchers.
came TO Texas four nionths sko. al
ready weakened by pulmonary trou-
nle. but buoyant and hoIeful that =
few months would see him restored
10 health and back In lie game
lie loeatei on = rsnrh sear Boerne
but his ssrength svew weaker until
his eouditiou became 20 serious last
month that he vas brought to san
storium here. John waddeii. Rub-'s
father. and his mother. arrived from
lsocrn. two hours after their son
died, A sister Who lives here is the
0niy other surviving relative.
int~rm-at viii he held here romn,-
row.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

Rub Il on bsiskiy-
thoroughly. and note
AUSTEROLE drives
out the Stiffness and
soreness.
il beats . mustard
plaster seven ways. and
bsss Of all. II doesn't
blister or burn.
NUSTEROLE b .
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
Try nUSTER0LE For
That Lame Back!

massage II In
how quickly
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
May Oppose Evacuation.

EI Paso, Texas. Nov 14-Enrique .C. Llorente. diplomatic agent to Washington of the Villa factioI, de clared today that he believed the Aguas Calientes convention would op- bose the evacuation of Vera cruz by the American forces which definitely has been decided upon by the Wash ington government. Its accomplish me1t, he pointed out, probably would deliver the important east port to the .Earranza government He expressed 'the belief, however, that General Can dido Aguilar, whose forces dominate the district surrounding hte city, would recognize the convention. Re .garding the disposition of the one million dollars which has been col lccted as customs duties by tho American officials the impression was gained that it would be agreeable if it was held in trust by the United States until a permanent government had been established at Mexico City. .Net the convention might claim the money by virtue of the supreme power which Villa officials assert the body holds.
 Some weeks ago General Villa in a statement to tue Associated Press de. clared that he desired the evacuation of Vera Cruz by alien troops, even 1T it benefited the Carranza faction. The position of the convention and the Villa faction at this time. how ever, as viewed by Mr. Llorente, will be that the evacuation be delayed until Aguilar shall recognize the soy .ereignty of the convention or until the Villa troops can move solth from Sar Luis Potosi and drive the Carranza forces from the vicinity of Vera ICruz.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
U. s. to Leave Vera Cruz.

Washington. Nov 14.-While await ing official confirmation of the report from Mexico that truce had been arranged by the Carranza and the Aguas Calientes claimants to control of the central government. the Wash ington government allowed it's orders to General Funston to stand tonight and Vera Cruz will be returned to Mexico control November 23 unless some radical change in the situation there prevents.
 The American expeditionary force lat Vera Cruz will embark on that date for Galveston and the Mexican fac tions be left to work out their own destiny the policy of watchful wait ing having been altered in no respect.
 State department officials looked upon the reported truce, however, as Ia hopeful sign. They believed that if the leaders had been able to bring 1t about. there was good reason to be- lieve it could be extended for long enough period to permit the Aguas i alientes convention to carry ont its .avowed purpose and arrange for the election of a provisional president to succeed Gutierrez, nominated as presi dent ad interim
 Although Secretary Bryan declined to say today to whom General Fun ston would surrender custody of Vera Cruz, it is believed his instructions are to turn the city over to whatever de facto authorities arpear to re ceive it. It is rot the intention of the Washington government to recognize any faction in Mexico through this transfer.
 General Aguilar, a Carranza sup porter, has been enCamped with his troops just outside Vera Cruz for many weeks. Unless General Aguilar is withdrawn in the meantime, it is believed General Funston will leave the city in his possession. Should an official appointed by the Aguas Cali entes convention chiefs appear how ever. with sufficient control of the surroundin gterritory to warrant his claim, the transfer will be made to him.
 In other words General Funston will hand over Vera Cruz 10 the man who presents himself with the means to receive and protect 1t, no matter (which faction he may represent AL lthough orders had been sent to Gen eral Funston to allow Mexican priests and nuns to sail from Vera Cruz on the transport San Marcos, it was not known definitely today whether they had actually left or not The San Marcos might have left port. it was said before General Funston received
 the instructions it is understood 70 nuns and II priests have been liying
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
LARGER ARMY IS NEEDED
Entrance of Turkey Into EurOpe's Great War Has Made a Heavy De mand Upon Great Britain to Protecs Her Wide Interests.
Her Wide Interests.

London Nov. 4.-tCorrespondence of the Associated Press.) The move. ment for conscripton in Great Britain progresses rapidly and men who are in close touch with public sentiment are predicting today that colscrption will come before Christmas.
 The addition of Turkey to the array of belligerents affects British inter- ests on two fronts It necessitates more men for the defense of E1yp- on one hald on the other hand the deflection of a part of Russia's forces against Turkey may decrease the Russian pressure against the German and Austrian armies and require cor respondingly greater efforts by the allies against Germany in France ana Belgium.
 If the conservative party had been in power conscripion might have been adopted earlier in the war, but the liberal party has in it's ranks most of the men and the elements who opposed compulsory military ser vice as being antasonist.c to the principles of a democracy The labor unions of Great Blitain are che cen ters of opposition to every movement savoring of militarsm. The cry Cf the extremists has been that capital ism proposed to make the vase slaves" risk their lives for the protec- ton of property and fight their brethren of the international laOoi movement. Since the German socia'- ists appear to have forgotten their old preaching for the internationa. solidarity of labor against militarism the British organized worknen have cooled
 Ireland presents an obstacle to con scriTtion Mir. Redmond's campaig- for recruits has not met the response ;hat was expected. Both the Ulster volunteers of the north and the ma tionalist volunteers of the south whC were expected to come forward al most sold,y are still holding off.
 There is small but emphatic fac ton in the south of Ireland whicl cings 10 the motto of Ireland fo Herself" and has always been dis satisfied with the terms of the hom' rule bill. Conscriptiol undertaken 1T Ireland might mean rioting and pos | sihly gun fighting.
 The London newspapers talk ytrl strongly Of colscriuion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
WAR SUMM MARY

Great Britain has suffered an irreparable loss in the death of Field Marshal Lord Roberts. which occurred while the greatest of all British soldiers was vi it. ing the Indian troops in France. Lord Roberts had taken a notable part in the present campaign in aI advisory capacity and ever his first thoughts were for the bet terment of the British soldier.
 Reports from the battle fronts, so far as they give any actual idea of the engagements, continue to be meager. From day to day the French war office issues it's usual announcements telling in general terms of attacks by the Germans and their repulses. The latest says that from the North sea to Lille the events of the day have been satisfactory and that the German losses have been heavy and reports also German repulses at various other points.
 The Russians, according to Pc tro2rad's official statement, are making progress in East Prussia. Berlin admits that the Russians are advancing in Galicia and have occupied several important towns.
 The Austrian campaign against the Servians is reported to be proceeding rapidly with the Ser yians in retreat
 In the caucuses the Turkish general staff reports the second line of the Russian defenses have beel taken by the Turkish troops while the defeat of an entire Ras- sian army corps on the Caucasian border on November 12 is also announced.
 Russia, however, on the other hand. claims victory over a num- Der of attachments of Kurdish cavalry south of Karakilisse.
 The Austrian aeIoplanes have dropped bombs on the Montene. grin seaport near the Adriatic and the Austrians have come in contact with the Montenegrin army operating in Herzegvonia, but have been repulsed
 The Italian council of ministers has appropriated $S0000l0O0 for new military expenditures.