davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

morrow to permit him to leave Brftisb h territory.
 Telegraph communication between England and Germany md Austria- Hungary Is entirely cut off. St. Louis, August 5.-G. H., Ten brock, consul here for Holland. today received instructions to notify HoI- landers in his Jurisdiction who are army or navy reserves to report to IiiM immediately. He has been author fzed to promise a pardon to deserters The consul's jurisdiction includes Ar kansas, Kentucky. Missouri, New Mex lea, OhInhOmn and Tennessee. WnshiugtOn. August 5-The state de- partment tonight oabled Ambassad Page at London to draw on American bankers TOT &s0O.0 to aid needy Amer icaDs.. The money was placed at the disposal of this government by the lsnn'<ers' Trust company of New York. Washington, August 5.--The French | government has placed several millions Paris for the relief of Americans in nris for the relief of Americans In France. according to adviccs to the state department tonight.
 1 Paris. August 5.-It is stated that l Germans in AIsace are shooting all per- sons suspected of giving information 1 10 the French. The mayor of Sanl, Ba- l varin, is said to have been shot for having tried to smugkle Into France news of the proclamation of martial law by Germany.
 A German cavalry patrol has been routed by French cavalry on the Swiss frontier. Three Of the Germans were killed and two taken prisoners. The remainder fled into Switzerland, where they were dlsarmed.
 saffron. Walden, England, August 5 hostile crowd tonight broke up [ peace meeting in the market place stoned the independent labor headquar- ters and hauled down the red flag and burned 1t.
 | Montreal. August 5.-No ateamshlps will be allowed to leave Montreal with out special clearance pnpers and an, ship sailfng without these papers will he liable to seisure or destruction. l Warsaw, via London. August 5.---Rus. sian frontier patrols. driving ths enemy's cavalry before them. have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Shanghai, August 5.-The squadron c United States warships in Chinese water has discontinued it's cruise and is now O the way from Chi-Fu to this port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Warsaw, via London. August 5.-Rus-
 sinn frontier patrols. driving the enemy's cavalry before them. have croAsed the frontier at Lyk and BiaIa
 penetrating 10 niles Into Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06
MEXICAN PEACE SEEMS SURE.

Mexico City. August 5.-Peaee for Mexico City at last seems q certainty. The council of war, consisting of 112 generals, decid- ed tonight upon the uncondition- al surrender of the city to the constitutionalists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Brussels. Belgian, via London, August 5. The minister of war in statement said today:
 "The Belgians are successfully combat | ing the German invasion. The Belgian
 | losses are trivial compared with those of the Germans"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Paris, August 5.--No official confirma
 ton of the capture or destruction of Ger man warships by the French fleet of the Algerias coast has been received her today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Constantinople, August 6.-The Par danelles and the Bosphorus were closed
 today in order to preserve the neutrality of Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

London. August 5.-The admiralty an- Ouhced late today that n special dis atch boat would be placed at the dis 5OsaI of tho German ambnssador to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Washington, August 5.-The army gen eral staff is Investigating the neutrality
 of the German owned wireless station! at Tuckerton. N. J.. and Sayville, L.. I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Hull, England. August 5.-In antlci- bashlon of probable events, the local poe lSe today fssued notices stating thai here nay De "flrinE practice off Hum- Der tomorrow,v and warming the 1nhab- tants not to be alarmed by 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

The Hague. August 5.-Martial law has been declared In all partn of HOl- and. It Is officially announced that up o the present time the Germans have bst violated the Dutch frontier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Montreal. August 5.-No steamshlps VIII be allowed to leave Montreal with
 out special clearance pnpers and any ship saiIing without fhese papers will
 he liable to seispre or destruction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

saffron. Walden, England, August 5. hostile crowd tonight broke mp . peace meeting in the market place, stoned the independent labor headquar- lers and hauled down the red flag and burned 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Mazatlan. via Otates, Sinaloa, August 3. Delayed in transmission )--The German cruiser Leipzig, whose presence has caused anxiety to British and French ship 1 owners sailed from this port today (Mon- dayl.
 Nothing is known here of the where abouts of the German cruiser Nurnberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-06

Paris. August 5.-An official announce ment today says that F Alsatians, while endeavoring to cross into France, were captured by the Germans and summarily shot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

Mrs. VIM. Hogan and family are pre-
pairing to move back to their ranch on
the lower Gunnison, about three miles
west of town. Until this week the
ranch was leased by Rob't Vidal, who
has moved his family to Gunnison and
will make his home here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

The marriage of David O'Neal of
SaPinero, and Miss Daisy Oils, of Ce-
bolHa, was solemnized at the La Veta,
Thursday, March IL. Rev. Geo Muck
oils performed the ceremony.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

Louis j. Fox, of Greeley, Grand Pat
riach of Colorado, will arrive in Gun
nison next Monday and will visit with
subordinate and encampment lodges,
/. o. O. +.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

>. ). Miller has purchased new Case
roadster which will arrive in Gunnison
- seOn - the roads are good for auto
mobile travel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

Mics RuHy hos arrived from Denver
snd is employed Is trimmer at Mrs.
Pennington . millinery store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

Ernest Arterburn, of Gunnison, came
n Friday evening for an indefinite visit
1t the home of his aunt, Mrs. Z. Z.
Jones. The Paonian.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

Mrs. Emma Knoll is reported to be
recovering nicely from the operation
which she underwent in the Finley hos
pital at Dubuque, Iowa, about three
weeks ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

nrs. George Lishtley received word
last week hat her mother, Mrs. z. n.
Marie. is seriously III st her home in
Colorado Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
HlsseS MI

Misses Myrtle and Fora Carpenter. Of
saprnero. were in Gunnison for the So
Patrick's dance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

Mr. snd Mrs. Frank vanAlstine were
in town from their ranch at Csstletor
Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

ons Elizaeeth Bsrvett is assisting in
n~. fennineton millinery store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

Mrs. Jarvis Edwards and baby have
returned from . visit with relatives in
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hyzer returned
frum California this week, where they
he'd spent the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Neal. Of Cebolla,
were Gunnison visitors this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

nps. Edwin Liadsley and baby re-
tasasd frsm visit st Sspinero SUNDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

An informal speech was given by the
chairwoman of the program committee.
Miss Olive Schideler.
Debate Resolved. That women
should be allowed the ballot in England.
Affirmative, Laurau Hiatt; negative.
bessie Truesdale. Decision in favor of
the negative. The critics report ~
Miss Gray concluded the program.
On March 13, 1914, an open meetirr
of the Philomathian and Avant SocietiSr
was held in TIE assembly room, wbisA
was as follows
Instrumental Duet
---- Gladys Boyle and Elsie Wiley
Debate; Resolved, That the rapid
awakening of the Mongolian race is
perilous to the Caueausian supremacy
OF the world. Affirmative. Georgia
Hicks, Margaret Crary and Margaret
Collins; negative, Arthur Chinerv.
Chester Pittser and Bryan Herrick.
Judges decision, Mrs. Sullivan, Mr..
Bedford and Mr. johnson, was rendered
IN favor OF the negative by one point.
headlhg g----------------- Charles Balm
Instrumental solo Vera Bespvais
Vocal Solo Eva zoeu,,ap
Instrumental Solo - Sadie Mitchell
L. A. Wadieigh, passenger traffic
manager for the ID. q r. G.. has grant
ed rate of one and one-third fare for
the round trip for the 1914 summer
school, Tickets will be on sale June u
Ia and Is, going and return as late as
July "a from all points in Colorado.
south and west of Pueblo. This win
include tickets from Pueblo, WaIsen-
burg Trinidad and all points to the
west
After the basket ball game on Fri
day evening, the students entertained
the MontrOse team and their friends in
the gymnasium. The early part Of the
evening was spent in dancing for which
Miss Bray furnished the music. Re-
freshments were served by the students
OF the Domestic Science department
After this, Miss Gray and Miss Hale
had charge of the games. About o,e
nunored persons enjoyed the occasion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

h. r. Lake, Jr, made business trim
to Delta this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

DIR. j. ID. Walker spent several days
IN Delta On business this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
unP6 ~ CHS ~
EE Of Tk M ufEI

ifat taa@ial @EtaA<e sh<faaoE3&0e - .
ssaish rlas sass Th..rssAs sssuinx. AZ
ser a srly of aa-ssf ave misus dsR the
rlser sad bscs. they wDsSsd = oyster
sse~ .; sns ks.aSo~ Csss.
Saturday .sftsrEoon an ss>uuwa ~as
made b photograph sossGDunag and
skiing On Smelser Hill
The -pscIal servIee At The Erueopal
laa ckssrch Sunday evening - Shicn
Rev. J. HI Dennss esvsciniv invited
tn faculty and students. go - at
tended and greatly spprscsaAsA KeS.
E,snn.s spoke iron tine text: LII sp
shsns eyes unto the nils" ~ ssrmou
~as fsl of snzpsratson.
Mr.. Bradford. representing ~ Allyn
Bacon Co. publishers. spent n@dHy at
the school interviewing the tssahsrs re
garding their text bsok needs.
Six lsdies of the town have jsi~sd the
class IN basketry which meets ne first
four days of the week at 3;45. During
thu course each person viii construct
about eighteen baskets.
Notwithstanding the deep slusA, near
y the entire membership Of sixty at
teudsd the Chorsl society reheasssl last
Monday evening The difficulties Of the
eantats are now neariy mastessd.
Mr.. Thee. fitz. director Of music at
the State Teachers College, will give a
lectBre-recital the afternoon of April 2
in the assembly hall. to which al are
cordially invited. In the evsniar Of
April 3, he will assist rs soloist n the
athletic benefit program to be given in
the Unique theatre.
A speed class in shorshsad ~ sseent-
" been organized to meet ct - La
tets Hotel. "Wednesday end GaAurday
of each week at T;D p. m. Ne Zee is
charged. The class is under ~ Gree
tion of Miss Carpenter, and n steno-
graphers who care to join are invitsd to
come.
Last Friday evening q party ~ ad-
venture seekers climbed Smeltsr Mil,
dragging toboggsn with tAsa. All
went well on the down hill run uneil the
toboggan leaped ditch, scattering the
party seventy feet below II ned not
be asked who the victims were, fer they
were branded.
The class in folk dancing 10 wesking
on some Swedish dances end games
which are to be given in costune, in
connection with the athletic hsnefit.
April 8.
The Athenian Literary Society met
last Friday afternoon and gave IL fol-
lowing program
always Put OF Till Tomorrow What
You Can Do To-day" Aria Tufiy
''The Origin and Value of Superstitions"
---------------- Winifred Caseae
my Jonah Day Lucy Newmsa
"The Best Way to Memorize Anything"
Josephine Gum
"A Piano Solo, Fern Friend
"The Most Foolish Thing | Ever Did"
Christine Bond
The Most Foolish Thing | Ever Did"
--------------------- Anna Young
"A Farewell Address" Margaret Pings
An informal speech was given by the
chairwoman of the program committee,
Miss Olive Schideler.
~
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

D. X. Chapman, Of ssplnero. wss in
Gannisen the FIRST Of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith are happy
over the birth Of daughter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

Mrs.. B. l.. Dolisrd. of Castleton. was
shopping IN town this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

I'd Lindsiey was IN from the Iron
Cap mine during the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

feser feser-on xas here from Sap
Dsre iass SaSzxu>S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

hrs l. y krsassa hss ressrn~d frsn
. sssst " Cslsforu.s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

nss. I'm spsnn wss ksre fssu.
JscA . Csb.r snss Sxex
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

Martin : 'sssr ~aa here Ma.ssay fron.
Crested Bsxte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

n hessenGer. of Baldwin. msds .
trip TO Gannsson tins week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

sssran fss h~assa 90 !. xs-s,, ,,,.s
~ee~-
A~rsn FISHER as her. Mm.a.y frsu
Crested Bazte.
feser feser-sn xas aare from san
nsre 'sss ssss.aas
hrs l. y krEsssa hss ressrp~d frsn
sssss N California.
ess on- spsnn wss ksre fssus
Jscs . Csbsu TINS w~eS.
frsnk Csa>ssSck. of Jscks Csbu.
~s@ Va 6unussop Monday.
q .. Sayss ha~ returasd iron "a ca
tssd.d vlsst In CsisforusA.
Cssk haze s~sa reserved frsG 4. c.
basss~tt 1t kse d Jsas.ro.
D. hesseaeer. of Baldwin. mad .
trip TO Gannsson tins week.
Ed Lindsley was in from the Iron
Cap mine during the week.
Mrs. B. l.. Dolisre. Of Castleton. WAS
shopping IN town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. smith are happy
~ 4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

frsa< Csa~sSck. of Jscks Csbm.
~s~ Va Gunns~ou Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

ssssr'n f.s h~asss ~.s - G.-s.s si..s
~ea&-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

D. 8. jayss be- returusd sron a ca
tssd,d viasf VI Csisforu.~
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

Cssk haze t~sa rse~ivsd frsn 4. c.
basss<tt 1t Rse d Janero.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
WORLDS BIGGEST WAR LOAN
SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW CLOSED

LONDON. November "a. 2:40 pm
Lists of subscriptions to the greatest
war loan in history. amounting to $780,
O0O, 900 sterling ($1,750. .000.000) or rath-
er more than half the total Of the Brit
ish national debt. were closed this aft
ernoon, and the loan. it is freely stated
in the city. will be a great success. al
though no official figures as vet are
available.
Coming at time when the London
stock exchange is closed and immedi-
ately after $500. 100000 Of fresh taxa
ton had been imposed. the result is
considered remarkably indicative Of
the determination of the country to
enable the government to prosecute the
war to a successful end.
The subscriptions poured in from the
provinces and from insurance houses
and banks, colonial as we'll as from the
United Kingdom. The offerings ranged
from a modest price. 95, to the biggest
insurance company's subscription of
900, 900.
The enormous number Of applications
created considerable pressure at the
Evening star., 1914-11-24
SULzER FOR PRESIDENT
IS THE LATEST REPORT
New Yorker Said to Contemplate
Playing Part Of Submarine
in 1915.
Have you heard the latest:

Have you heard the latest?
William SulZer is going to run for
President in 1916. That is the report
which reaches Washington from 4
source entitled to credence.
AS the story runs, Mr.. Sulzer is so de-
lighted with the success which attend
ed his efforts to hamstring the demo-
cratic party in New York. in revenge
for having been ousted from the gov
ernorship, that he proposes to run
amuck against the national democracy
in the next presidential campaign.
Aim Is to Torpedo Democratic Party.
Even in his fondest dreams he does
not expect to be elected. but he is conc
fident of being able to play the part Of
political U.s. submarine and torpedo
the democratic party.
He will appeal. II is said. to the pro-
hfbition vote, thereby beating Mr..
Bryan to it." It will be recalled that
he ran as a candidate of the prohibi-
ton party for governor in New York
and q part Of the tremendous vote he
polled came from the prohibitionists.
Another interesting statement from
the Same credible source is that the
"submerged issue" will be part OF his
campaign, and that he will make ma
tional feature Of the question which
figured very prominently in New York,
Massachusetts,. Connecticut and Ohio.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

If the official reports of the
Russians are correct the tide of
the great battle in Poland has
turned in their favor. The Rus
sian war Office today stated that
between the Vistula and the War
ia rivers the Germans had re-
treated. Germany's latest official
statement gave this partial con-
frmation by saying that the ar
rival of Russian reinforcements
had postponed the decision.
There was, however, no hint in
this statement of retreat.
In the war with Turkey also
Russia claims the advantage.
The forces which pushed down
through the Caucasus into Tur-
key, which Petrograd admitted a
few days ago had been compelled
to retreat, are now said to have
resumed the offensive and to be
pushing on toward Erzerum, a
Turkish city near the eastern end
of the Black sea. A Turkish col
unn was there put to rout, the
general of the staff of the army of
the Caucasus announces. 1t states
also that the Turks were defeated
in two engagements in northern
Persia.
In the west the opposing armies
still held to the positions which
they have maintained with few
changes for the last two months.
Here and there along the 3oo-mile
line-notably at Ypres and Sois-
sons, and in the Argonne-there
was spirited fighting, but appar-
entity with no results other than
momentary ADVANCES for one side
or the other.
Germany scouts the idea that
she is desirous of making peace.
The semi Cologne Gazette
eharacterizes reports of this ma
ture as belonging to the region
high political idocy."
Evening star., 1914-11-24

"The new forces gathered in Flanders
under the Duke of Wurttemberg are
at least a fourth new selection made
since the commencement of the North
sea campaign and German officials
estimate that their casualties during
the battle along the User total 200, ,0O0."
Suffer From Icy Blasts.
THIELT, Belgium, November %. via
The Hague and London, November "a.
There are clear indications that
Gen. November" will take a leading
part in the operations along the front
by the User river. Ten days of cold,
wet weather have been followed by
three days of frost.
The German troops are living in the
ruins of two scores of villages and small
cities. They are becoming impatient at
the delay and are suffering from the icy
winds. They would prefer a general at
tack to finish the battle but any such
sudden movement is prevented by the
inundation along their front The water
covered territory is now crusted with
thin coating of ice.
Allies Faring Better.
/ On the other side of the inundated
country, safely intrenched behind frozen
dikes, stand the British, Belgian and
French guns. The soldiers there, on ac-
count of direct communication with
France and England, are we'll cared for,
while the Germans are handicapped by
being obliged to requisition supplies from
the devastated country, where the popu-
lation is dependent upon American
charity.
The Germans are awaiting with great
hopes the arrival of engineers,
whose duty 1t will be to find some means
of crossing the inundated territory, but
the methods which are to be employed, if
decided upon. are being kept secret.
Evening star., 1914-11-24


Not Staggered by Losses.
The Germans show few signs Of
being staggered by their enormous
losses in Flanders. and dispatches
from Berlin set forth that the German
troops are far better able to stand ex
posure to the cold than are the allies.
The forces of Emperor William are
trained and clothed for just such an
emergency, while the troops of the
allies from the south of France. from
Morocco and from India must neces-
sarily suffer greatly.
The fourth contingent Of fresh Ger
man troops is now said to be in
Flanders, and this week should see u
renewal of the violent German Of
fensive somewhere between Arras and
the sea. If this fails, it is argued that
and fall back on the trenches, which
everywhere form network behind
their advanced positions.
Armored Boats for Canals.
A correspondent Of the Times in
Flanders says the Germans are placing
In shape a large number of armed
motor boats for use on the Belgian
canals. They are, he says, high in en-
CINE power and are armed with quick
firers.
A Times correspondent in Flanders.
writing under date of Sunday. says he
anticipates a fresh German attempt to
break through the allied line to Calais
and considers that this Will certainly
be their final attempt. because all
preparations have been made for re-
treat in the direction of Bruges. Client
or Brussels. His message continues:
Strong positions have been estab-
lished in the vicinity of all these towns
and all necessary transportation ar
rangements have been made.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

A bomb from a German airship fell in
front OF the American consulate at War
saw early today. breaking the windows
o. the consulate, but injuring no one
within, according to a telegram dated
today from American Ambassador Marye
at Petrograd.
Several persons in the street in front
Of the consulate We're killed and wound
ed. but none of them was American.
The incident was regarded here as in
dicating the proximity OF the German
advance guard to Warsaw. American
consuls received Instructions early in the
war to leave zones of great danger when
ever invading forces arrived In their vi
cinity. 1t is expected here that If War
saw becomes battle-ground of the Ger
consul and his staff will withdraw to a
place of safety.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
P Pocketbook New s

People take keen interest in
news that affects their pocket
books. That's why so many
people read and heed the store
news released day by day by
Washington's progressive mer-
chants.
Results prove to the mer-
chants that The Star readers
are appreciative readers, and
for that reason The Stars col
umns usually contain more
"pocketbook news" than all the
other local papers combined.
Shop now, and shop early in
the day, not only for your own
good, but for the good of the
people who serve you. because
they, too, have human interests.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
BREWER PROMOTER A SUICIDE.
P. H. Nolan Kills Self on Eve of
Bankruptcy Trial.

ST. LOUIS. November "a. - P. H.
Nolan, brewer promoter of New York,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. Milwaukee
and St. Louis. shot and killed himself
IN the offices of the Mutual Brewing
Company here last night. This after
noon he was to testify in an involun-
tary bankruptcy proceeding against
the brewing company. of which he was
chief organizer. vice president and gen.
eral manager.
Nolan had organized mutual brewing
companies in New York and Pitts
burgh. He also was editor of the
Liquor Trades Gazette, published at
New York. The recent partial loss of
his eyesight, friends say. caused a de-
cline in his business ability, and there
by led to the financial troubles, on ac-
count of which they believe he ended
his life.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
SERVIAN ARMY SUPPLIES
HELD UP BY BULGARIA

PETROGEAD, November "a. via Lon
don Medical supplies and winter
clothing purchased in Moscow at cost
of $4,000 for the Servian army have
been held up by the Bulgarian authori-
ties and refused passage through that
country.
The purchaser is the Archimandrite
Michael, head of the Servian church
and vice president of the Slavic Society
in Russia The Servian minister here
has appealed this incident to NJ. Sa-
zonoff, the secretary for foreign al
fairs
Evening star., 1914-11-24
PEACE NOT WANTED YET,
SAYS COLOGNE GAZETTE

BERLIN. November 20. via London,
November 24.-The Cologne Gazette
declares that the reports Of a German
desire for peace, which 1t says are
probably inspired by the British, be-
long to the region Of higher political
idiocy.
THE position of the Germans, neither
in the east nor the west" it continues,
'is critical. The German military un-
dertakings on all the battiefields are
progressing favorably. Neither the
military nor the political situation con-
tain any reason which might make
Germany desirous to conclude peace..