davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07

Littleton.-A big touring car In
which J. L. Aluhhbaugh Of Denver, two
women and two other men were rid
ing. crashed into a buggy driven by
John Rcbus Of Englewood on Sheri-
dan avenue. near Englewood. seriously
injuring Robus' wife and one Of his
children. They were thrown to the
pavement. The buggy was demolished.
The machine stopped and picked up
the injured woman and child.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07
Fire At Giiteh's cardsns..

penver.-The Merrimac and Monitor
building at Elitch's Gardens caught
fire ut 1880 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Old MIL, the dancing pavilion. and
two smaller concessions were threat.
ened by the blaze. but were saved by
hard work on the part Of the fire de-
partment.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07
FOUR BIG NATIONS
CRIPPLED IN Wan A. RussiAMo
INVADE GERMANY AND
KAISER MOVES ON
FRANCE.
LUXEMBOURG CAPTURED
TAKEN ~ EMPEROR, AND Ao-
VANCE GUARD HURRiEs
ON TO PARis.

western Newspaper Union News sersace.
London, Aug. 3.--Four great powers
OF Europe Austria Hungary, Russia.
France and Germany-are now IN.
gagged In actual warfare. but two Of
them, Germany and France. not only
have not declared war against each
other, ~ far as II known here. but
have not even severed diplomatic 70
lations. This in despite the fact that
Gernany's ultimatum to France has
either been ignored or rejected.
The explanation OF this would ap-
pear to be that Germany and France
are each seeking to throw upon the
other the onus OF beginning the war.
In fact. while the nations Of Europe
are flying at each others throats. they
are vieinE with each other In protest
Ing their desire to maintain peace. and
they repudiate the responsibility for
plunginG the whole continent into
bloodshed.
In this remarkable situation. France.
according to British opinion. has the
strongest Justification. She certainly
was the last to mobilise and seems
to have taken the greatest precau-
tons to avoid frontier collisions.
On the other hand. Germany, in al
dition to invading French territory
without making 4 formal declaration
OF war. has violated the neutrality
laws BY the seizure Of LuxemburG and
declines to give any pledge to respect
Belgian neutrality.
II 10 difficult to see how Great Bri
tain can avoid being drawn into the
conflict to protect Belgian and Dutch
neutrality. and on this point Premier
Asquith's official announcement In
Parliament Is awaited with intense
anxiety.
One German force crossed the
French frontier near the village at
Grey. between Nancy and StrassburG.
and another German detachment, prob
ably the Twentieth infantry seized the
grand duchy OF Luxembourg. neutral
territory between Belgium and Ger.
many. and continued Its march on the
French fortified town Of Longwy. A
dispatch from Brussels said this force
later In the day entered France and
WAS hurrying In TO Paris.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07

Greeley.-Smday will be sweet pea
DIZZY ut the First Christian church OF
Greeley. when prizes including loving
cups and ribbons will be awarded the
various individuals and classes OF the
school for the best bouquets grown
from seed furnished by the school early
In the sprirg.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07

Greeley Several pairs Of silk boss
that had been washed and hung wet
on an electric light wire a roominx
house on Eighth avenue. where some
college girls were rooming. caused q
short circuit Of the power wire that
required half q day to locate,
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07

Pueblo.-Joseph Wenka, II, = helper
employed at the Missouri Pacific
roundhouse here. was killed while rid
ing on a train In the yards. Wenka
wns clinging to the ladder on the side
Of car when he either lost his hold
or was knocked OF by coming In con.
tact with the scale house. He fell
under the wheels.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07
plxsH rsvn6 ovllsy.

Cripple creek.-Roy r. Dixon. for.
mer night marshal Of Victor, charsed
With the killing d Richard Andrews,
miner, was convicted of invo,uatasy
nansiaughtes.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07
paGsiosMv uRaGo RgLiGE ron
sraAMoGo AMGRicANs IN
WAN covMrAiGs.
TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES
HoUsg Sill RgMovGS RGsrRic-
TloNS ON AMOUNT or cuR.
RENcY THAT MAY %
ISSUED.
wss,srs Newspaper Union News Service.

wsstsrs Newspaper Union News Service.
washington, Aug. 4.--Plans were
practically completed last night for the
care OF Americans In war.tOrn Europe.
Congress. 1t the request Of Presi-
dent Wilson. appropriated $3.50. 200 ~
an initial step. and will grant more
funds II desired. The appropriation
will be used In caring for the imriie-
diate needs OF Americans. especially
those without means Of obtaining any
funds.
Americans who have letters Of
credit and travellers checks, or other
forms Of money credit. will be assist
ed by american emba ssies In having
them cashed.
Friends and relatives Of Americans
abroad can deposit with the State De
partment here any sum they choose
and an embassy check for an equiva-
lent amount will be issued In Europe.
The Presidents message to Con-
gress was as follows:
THE present Disturbances in Eu-
rope, with the consequent interruption
Of transportation facilities, the in
crease OF living expenses. coupled with
the difficulty Of obtaining money from
this country. have placed large num-
her OF American citizens temporarily
or permanently resident in Europe In
4 serious situation and have made It
necessary for the United States to
provide relief and transportation to
the United States or to places a
safety.
The situation also has thrown On
our diplomatic and consular officers
an enormous burden In caring for the
Interests Of Americans In the dis
turbed areas and makes 1t necessary
to provide for greatly increased ex-
pcnses.
In view Of the exisency OF the stu
alton As above outlined. recommend
the immediate passage by Congress- OF
an act appropriating S25O.0o0. or a.
much thereof as may be necessary, to
be placed at the disposal Of the Pres
ident for the relief. protection and
transportation Of American citizens
lot personal services ano LOT otner ex'
penses which may be incurred in con.
"e..4 Win = sow"n ou' " '"0
.."s u's'i usn.e ~ n'Iope
80. -. !. 20" ooo =. many w
~. ~, :, ,,rs.s ...,.s 49,.
ct. - ,.n,o.aa :. ~. VI, 80.
.rs
w..h,u,,oc r..,r,c,,on. ~, tho
amount M cvrrencv which NAV n. n.
.ued under section i've ~ m. NM
law v.. renewed IN an .mo,am.,, ~
the House. n.ssed saI m ana hnr.
r,ed over m tho sen.,. Ths o-,.,,.,
law lim,,aa m. ,ssno 10 e.oo ono 900 .
Nav york-rha c,e.r,,> ho,,..
Monday decided IN issue c,s.r,n.
house certificate, IN meet the cnr'
r,ncv situation hrou,h, .ho,, hx ,ho
Eurooean war cr,sis
-
y..,,u. p..,.. ,,u
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07
Youths Body Found Near Tracks.

Grand Junction.-The body Of .
Young man with the name &c. II. Pc
terson' tattooed on his left arm, was
found south OF the Rio Grande rail-
road yards here. Five bullets had
taken effect. fired from behind. Po-
lice have arrested Sam Grana on sus.
picion. A revolver with one shell ex-
ploded was found near the dead mans
hand
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07
-Four OuIlss Hoiss In 4ls e,ck,

Grand Junction.-The body of a
well dressed young American. about
thirty. with four bullet holes In his
back. was found In cra~fords add.
ticn Of this city.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07
sundays war News In srlss.

4
Sundays War Nsws In orisf.
While the eyes Of the world were
pecting a declaration OF war on France
by the Kaiser. Russia unexpectedly
hurried two detachments Of troops. one
accompanied by artillery. into German
One Of the detachments crossed the
frontier at Schwinden. near Biaila. and
the other entered Germany At Eden
reid. near Posen.
= Russia also captured 0erman
steamer at Hladtvostok.
In spite o. the fact that . formal
France and iS now reported to Be a..
gembling 100000 men at Liebe to head
Tor the French capital. This threw
four great powers into actual war;
The first German invasion of France
took place shortly after midnight, At
Grey. near strassburg. and the other
burg. seized that Grand duchy which 10
neutral territory. and continued on Its
twenty thousand German troops who
attempted to cross into France near
repaised BY the Poincars soldiers with
The North German Lloyd steamship,
sasnsisy q soiA. bound from New York
s. e NAVE SSsh been .s II %
Its safety later In the day. while skirt-
inH the British Isles Ii Is believed
the Cecils Will enter at some German
port other than Bremen.
Austria 10 believed to have aban-
doned its aggressive campaign against
6ervi. ~ order to prepare for an ex-
pescsd ncs n ~ o ns iano, n.r,,.. a,
Italy Joined in an urgent appeal 10 the
n lie Eurncssn confilct
Presidcnt Wiiscn semi Secretary Nc
Adoo 10 New York TO Complete pians
FOR nisctnr sboo ooo. eoo 90 Al the din-
posai OF American banks during the
lima ncyal crisIa. The action will be
taken under the vreeiand act.
The Japanese Emperor summoned his
finance and war to report al once on
srs.s SHna'''ons oi ."e army ana inc
10 discu.s the co.sse TO be taken. Ef-
forts were renewed 10 prevent Great
Hritain from partieipation IN the con-
f''et ...
's'oS
Germany declares war on Russia
ss .,S G.s .,,, failure to comply
Amh...sdar van nanr,.,ex and nj, n
,.nn ~ nas,..r., ..,n..si. al. .ssssr
dscisrstion Of war IL annonncea.
49,, Kn n.,a smsas.aa1r 20 rranss non.
ton o. war has been received by the
France hurr,c. mobilization OF army
conflict = inevitable -,
Ams ..,,,In pah,e.s.riossee IN lure
message IL received.
shipping Of old world para,y zed and
~ f,,od Mi result
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07

poeapLgrg aeossIixAvpoM % vMg
4 ANaav oAoGRgo 70 pRocggo
WITHOUT pglAv.
GERMAN Plea HN0RfD
the oNlrlsN PLggr WILL avs
TRANCE AL PROTECTION
m ,rs poWgR~

w 10 VOWo
western Nsvsespsr Union News service.
aaeM6ay's War pss~s IN oeIss.
Aaaouncemsnt Of the definite policy
~ ths british Cabinet. which u Va.
mate. i PsriiAmsnt Monday vas post
lea. Bsrns President. % the Local
Government Beard. quit this Cabinet.
ss cy e q. s:.s -: .na
isy. Eord President Of the Council. was
e. Edwsrs ORGY ss Il "s the Commons re-
used sssiifyias PHRASES. Sis words
Ores, Britain 4 eommlt;ed 70 war.
TIE German ambassndor at Paris was
ordered BY the Emperor 70 demand hts
kussis. servis and MontsneEro. against
Germany and Austria Hungary.
The rnobii,sation Of post Of the
Holland has been invaded at Limburs
~ 0srman troops. according g report.
flooding the country. to prevent the
passaws Of seidisrs
3ustifyins her action With respect to
Russia. and. At the same time German
diplomatic at London are using their
Z position Of neutrality.
Few reports Of actual military move
snent. are being received. owing to cen
sOrsAip.
IOadon. Aug. l.--All the great Eu-
Topean powers except Italy. and most
Of thu secondary powers, are mobiliz-
Ing with Ill their energy. Mobiliza-
tioa has not yet reached . stage
where any Of the armies have met in
battle. Italy. which declared her neu-
trsiity. win begin to mobilize officially
today. although the process probably II
we'll under way. Great Britain's mob
ilisation 10 nearly completed but she
has not announced that she will Join
IL the gsneral war.
Last night war officially existed be-
tween Austria and Germany ON one
side and Russia. Servia and Montene-
ero - Tie other. There had been no
official declaration Of war between
Germany and France on either side.
hut the German AMBASSADOR In Paris
received orders to demand his pass
ports.
The nest importaat event In the
49, tweaty4our hours was Germany's
demand upoa Belgiun In the form OF
atwslve-hour ultimatum that it, troops
- psr1ittsd 70 cross Belgium to the
French froatier. coupled with tho
prenise that Belgian integrity should
remain unimpaired at the end Of the
=. s... s'.m .ao1'1 ~ eU
-" $500.
AZ No.
"a, ns-.rA or.v IN. nr,.,.h Sac.
r.s.rv enr rnr.ls. Aes.ira mada n
staa..e.t N -. Hou.e Of Commons.
indciating that Great fritain's inter
ests and obligations could not permit
her 10 submit TO the violation OF Bel
eian territory. This practically left the
decision - to whether Great Britain
should MAKE war 10 pubic OPINION.
Ihere % aoeosute,y NO oouDs 'u.'
.a ~ =. W ....,.s
- -. I. hm.dr.S IN london
ss~.,,.-,, -sn,. N. nation N remain
nentraI.
Germans. through her diplomats. has
tried 10 keep Great Britain out. by .
virtual offer 70 refrain from using her
navy against France a. the price Of
Great Britain's neutrality.
Great Britain has smobilised her
forces--and awaits events. She 10 not
. belligerent power nor 10 she q nen-
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07
Observe coieesde nsv

Denyer--August 1 was state holt.
day In honor OF Colorado Day" and
the city hall and court house were
closed.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07

otoU1oufsl etee6o crsppts Creek.
.Crono1o Cupeh.--whils Bsanstt ave
- No abeslstsly dry . ciesdburss
49, 1oWu Myers avssss bit . fsv
1920 ~ eway. fIoo1ias houses.
r11Dne - ~ oegoet With au1 -
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07
Oastlssh,p orSsrsl Home.

Washtastoa. -sscretary Of the Navy
Deniels ordered home the battiesiAp
Coenecticst. nov In HALT. The
Oeessla. new at Vera Cruz. viii b
cert thees later
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07
western Railwsys Aerse 10 Arb,trses.

WeetseN Aailwsys Aerss 70 Arbitrsts.
washington. --Manasers Of the west.
srn railways have accepted arbitration
Of the wage dispute with their ensi.
neers and firemsn. The railroad man.
ayers advised the President they would
accept the plan proposed by the Fed.
sral Board Of Mediation. which had d.
ready been passed - favorably BY the
representatives Of the engineers sad
hssmes. The PLAZA provides that the
auestton Of wages shall b arhstratsd
un1er the Newlands cot. saA that rulss
aa1 regulations saforesl prior 10 %.
tDoes. 1913. shall - restored.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07
GNsmy's 0ullsts Kun Tire, Men,

Springfield, lll.-Frank Walker. his
ION James Walker, and James O'NeiIi.
we're shot and killed by Joseph Pence
at Farmersville.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-07

Hsbsls cisss In on Capital.
Mexico City.-lt 10 reported that the
constitutionalists are slowly closing In
o. the capital from three points.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
pay Detroit, Oct. &c. 1914.
N0TGE--STREET PAVING
/. ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1851.
. PALMER AYENuE.

To Henry @. c. Weber, Peter Glenn
snt. Henry 8. Koppin, Peter w. Kerr
kin. John Schank, Michael Rummei,
Robert wSpnn weSpmnelier. n Is Jas Fl aensstro,n. tro
Palmer Mnfg. Co. Jacob Gaister, Jr..
VIM Wintermuth. Herman scherf.
Louis Maehring, Ernest Graumiller.
Mnhelmine Andres. Jacob Galster.
Tony kastrzwski. Augusta Badwick.
J. streng. 6eo.. Waineke. Mary Kao-
beck. Peter wablewski. Martin Door
lax, Richard E. Helms. Chas. Darle.
Wilhelmine Darbe. Duzie Kuchera.
Carl Car. Hoffman. August Abraham. Mar
Marke, Christian Bregge. Peter Brooke,
John Mohr. Anna Schrieber, Louis Pc
loz. A. Gabler. and to all other persons
owning, occupying or otherwise in
terested in any OF the lots and prem
ises fronting on Palmer avenue In said
Gs Of Defr9i5 withn the limits here
The. Common Council Of the City of
Detroit, having ordered SO much of
Palmer avenue, from the east line OF
Moran street to the west line OF Mt.
Elliott avenue, to be graded and paved.
notice is hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all the lots
and premises fronting on said Palmer
avenue, and liable 20 be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
OF the City Charter. and that a roll of
said assessment is now completed apd
will remain at the Assessors Office
hereof until Nov. 10. 1914, for the In
epeV BOARD SF'Shs OF XssEssoRs SSsSfusea
By Daniel L. DLlworth.
A.s77 3,D President.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
POLICE ASKED TO
SEEK DOC HARMON

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 2s.-
Weeping as though her heart would
break, Mrs. Harmon, wife Of DOC"
Harmon, fight promoter, appealed to
the police to aid In the search of her
husband. who disappeared sometime
Tuesday night with all the proceeds
Of the MandotStewart fight.
Harmon has had brief but spec
tacular career In Kalamazoo. He
came here few years ago as roller
poloist and organized team here.
After the polo league broke UP Har-
mon turned baseball umpire. A week
ago he umpired q local contest and
was attacked by a number of women
for one Of his decisions.
The managers Of both Mandot and
Stewart today assured Kalamazoo
creditors of Harmon that they would
not lose one cent as the result of Har-
mons action They have signed the
two fighters for q return bout here
Nox.IrS, and the money taken in at
this fight will be used to pay up all Of
the obligations contracted by Harmon.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
Racing King Is Graduate of
Diamond of Manu- Years AGO

opinion that baseball was dying out,
and that the racing game was due
for great revival. He abjured Lase-
ball, turned to racing, and clung to
racing through the years that fol-
to II through good and
evil, and saw its glories fade, while
baseball. the game on which he
penned obituaries, rose again and
gained first place among all sports
and pastimes.
To balance things, as II were, some
OF the money that the tracks saw
spent In the days Of racing grandeur
has turned to baseball. Frank Far
rell, long noted round the tracks, Is
the angel behind the New York Amer.
leans. Claude Varnell, son OF Prince
Harry" varnell. promoter OF the old
Garfield Park track, Is q magnate of
the Central league. The wealth that
Pittsburgh Phil' amassed upon the
tracks now runs the Denver and the
Indianapolis teams. pittsburgh
Phil left fortune to James McGill,
his favorite nephew. Doctors ban.
ished McGill to Denver. to ward on
threatened lung trouble. Jack Hen.
bricks, falling In with McGill, steered
him into baseball, and be now owns
these two clubs, with ambitions to-
ward the purchasing Of others.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2s.-Years pass
and men forget. How many OF the
baseball fans today, or the race track
followers, either-remember that
Judge Joseph Murphy, surely one OF
the best known of all the men con.
nected with the racing game, owed
strict allegiance to the bat and ball
In the long ago?
For Judge Joseph Murphy Is the
"Hughes' that pitched in the Amer
ican asosciatfsp long, long ago, and
,Judfe Murphy rs the Perkins who
won pennants In the Chicago City
league when. that. small local circuit
was as classy as many strong
league of today At st. Louis young
Joe Murphy, a budding sporting writ
er and q college pitcher of renown,
was won't to step into the box lines
they marked in those times, before
the pitching slab was made, and work
under the nome-de-pitch OF Hughes,
just To quiet the objections his peo-
ple had to the professional game.
Thsn, going to Chicago, he joined the
Whitings-1a club OF fully IA class,
a. clubs are ranked today-and, AS
PERKINS" won two flags.
After the ,Brotherhood's disastrous
year, the future OF baseball looked
extremely dark. Murphy was OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
Crimson Accustomed to Taking
Bail to 2O-Yard Line and Leav-
ing Rest to Brinkley
THAT PLAN WILL NOT
WORK NEXT SATURDAY
New Game, Similar to Carlisle's
Attack in Old Days, Says
Former Player
By HARoLD V. WILCOX.

Coach Haughton, Of Harvard. is at
present very busily engaged In an
effort 90 break his team OF q habit
Of three years standing.
While Brickley was on the team. 1t
was rarely necessary for the Crimson
to bother about touchdowns. All that
was needed was to carry the ball TO
within 20 or 25 yards Of the goal line
and let the booting artist do the rest.
Last year Harvard did not score q
single touchdown against either Yale
or Princeton, although Brickley
staked Haughton to neat victories IN
each case.
with Brickley out Of II for the sea
son. Haughton has had to teach MS
men that back OF the goal posts ID
the proper place for all well.behaved
teams to plant the ball, and that the
20-yard habit Is very passe. IL is said
that the wearers OF the crimson have
not yet probably caught the idea OF
the need for battle within the 10
yard line, and II that Is so, We can
make room for one more ray OF hope
In the cloud Of gloom over at Ann
Arbor.
The other day player Of the early
sos took In a game at one or the
eastern stadiums His comments are
very interesting from several stand
points. Here Is what he had to say.
.'Let these middle-aged fellows sit
well UP on the bleachers and, open
ing their eyelids OF sudden, birds
eye the field. Were II not for tow
headed lad or two they might well
imagine the Carlisle eleven, so SINH
4 lar Is method and general appearance
Is the scheme OF offense. In fact,
II has all the earmarks Of the Indian
attack Of later years raised to the
nth power--in other words, plus the
backward, lateral. or what you will,
pass.
"The direct shoot Is supreme. That
quarterback as a mechanical agent Is
no more. The runner swoops into the
line with the curving flight OF bird
Outlines dashing parallel with the
scrimmage, he tosses his message %
another pigeon back and beyond. II
Is all very fascinating for the nonce.
There Ii feeling OF CELEBRITY, induc-
ing exhilaration In this humming.
hustling, rotary attack. But the sweet
ness Of it's fascination soon clogs aud
/ the oldtimer longs for a Napoleon
in the form OF quarter to lead the
attack and drive his men on direct
lines into the defense. t
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
CITY OF DETROIT - OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER
Notice 10 hereby given to all persons
interested that there have been fled In
this ofnce the following named assess
ment rolls:
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Roll No. l475. For grading and paw
ing Heisn avenue, from the north line
OF Mack avenue to the south curb line
Roll No, ii7s. For grading and paw
ing John r. street. from the north line
Of Boston Boulevard to the north line
OF City Limits.
Roll No. i477. For grading and paw
OF Russell street to the west curb line
Of Riopelle street
Roll No, It7s; For grading and pay;,
s Ing MasS from sSs ,nrb ss
line Of Sylvester street.
Roll No. 1879. For grading and paw
Ing Rademacher avenue, from the
north north line Hf na Fort stree, west to the n
Roll No. 1880. For grading and paw
ing st. Jean avenue. from the south
line OF lot 20 OF frst addition to Car
pentsers ,s Jefserson ,son Beacr ss SUP; p G, 20
Roll No. 1881. For grading and paw
line of East Grand boulevard to the
west curb line OF Mt, Elliott avenue, !.
days from date OF this notice. Parts
2, and 4 become due and payable in
one, two and three years respectively
from the date OF this notice. together
from the date Of the confirmation Of
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice, without interest
IL either of said parts I, 2. or 4
shall not be paid when they become
due, per cent penalty and interest
at the rate OF per cent from the date
OF confirmation OF the assessment Will
be added, and the premiss assessed will
be advertised and sold as provided by
law.
MAX c. KOCH,
A-ss7 City Treasurer.