davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

NeQiNni an bcr &hnieiie rer HnnnRle
@iraBe. 80 6uB peiilith bon St Yan
<abc irlo di ner g1eiigubenllne ben
elmer unheiannien cot rnu inhlid elii
lnna hedaier 9nheninie so SUB 80 c
liar Nnen. oann lUfiilb elilunn bciadlcr
NucO 10 5uB IN elmer pernuibid
Wlaliee qebdrenocn Vnf o0ui n0rolin
fiulnna beiuQter got 80 Suh sur Gar
palc,Eirubc iiio rouh oiiiM an c0nbale
3tr0hc = 8 Smh hia sum Guiana We
hduiNiei (glr t9) ciil 3titodiQcs
ateOeilieineruce l8obubnu9. Ahqtndtt
an ~ @0piutan eonD iir @iQnias uno
oinhttCNeri 1912. 1913 uiin Stnot 1ic
frll 1914 lluh EUe3ialeGilQiieruuoS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

9epiHut an Der Giioiciie Der 6erberi.
Struhc, 81 7/i2 siB 0itlidb bon 3ulaSfi.
Sirobc uu0 an ocr GiisgluBen!ifiie BON
elmer Got perntntblio1 Wic0ider pcb1rcnb.
Damn iiiolb cnilana beinoier glubeii
iinie 20 SUB 8u eincr gucn oauu 1ltlib
cliildii9 belaGtcr glllep 2/l2 SnB 5u
elmer Got. permuihlib Shmot geb0rcno.
oann n0rolld enil1iiA belagier Got 40
SUB 8nr 0erberisStrdbc uno nniln uciis
LID an per6eri5irube 4 1 2/i2 Sub bis
sum alnfana Gebdrli6lei (gir 2027l
elm 2sii5diocs 5ieQeiiciuernes g40bn.
baus Ihqcibdtt an Asaic 0Mmpbeu iir
@tnais uno Gidhilieuern 1912. 1913 lllln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23


NpaiHni WI bcr Ehmoiiieiie BET Hen
lr0be 3aN SHH lii01iiliM BON Nnl
SrHRe Hti0 ail orr @u0oil MuhcnllUie
rrr eiuer uNpci1uilcn Got 0uuu lo
pcflin cilillna hsiaaicr gMbcHllule l8
Fi8 nHNN iipHiiliH y Sfi2 SiiB QUO
3ug 2lothmct AnAenllHie BON elncr uh
beiaRiNelf Npt Q0iu upfpoitiM eutnua
nriQGirr NuGeNliUle Y8 SiiB blD dir
6e rnHc ullQ baum nntomeitiM nii
&cii irunc y y AEtI Nlb bG aliNi Ait
iaii1 8ebdifliUicii fyr N3f) ciii
edaes aieAeligneFNee sNolNp0ua
nii0 Siubi 1icHprH ut 1912. 1918 unQ
laNiyEleuarN iAl 1885 $a22l
XDi 9gr f7i lglf 1877 &Bniciprnfe @KnNe)
MN9inif an her @N0iefc ber @pnie
8pfate tTQBe i06 8uh wcltN ppl
tgDnrraD mo 0n oer gseiguhenlinlc
hon aiAeF MAflanAiel Not naHn lAnllM
cHliNltN uNuaitr 9llEeHliuie 6f DiB,
npiu peliNdi i1 3tl2 SUB 3i elmer AN
NGANW0N Nni Daiin nar0lim cuilnnN
hpinplrf HDl SI HuB bis 3lir Sbdie
ipeafc lfaBc nnb pdn 0liliN an Sb0ie
ipelre SirnEc t& SYl2 yuB bis 8uW
4Haua (5ebanliHiei Orr l0lIl
fM 2liQaiNee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2N0qN
inAe. glp41ndBi 90 " ~ NinDS llr
EinatSa unn sidht@ieuefI if 1919,
38fB NNh @f0ois%fWcfif iilr 1914 |8gN2
Iai W. 17s (Yir lOl9, &bnieipt1tt. %tyNRtj
&FainNi lH her &iibleiie per @hnle
pearp irabe, is@ gLi2 Gile meltln
non NtQapmap uo an Der geelisNuben
iNia glpFr WNei0NRieN @nt baUu lMps
NH Nid1g beinGier NlHenlnlc s7 s5iih
DaiiN ueNilM I8 3fl2 Siir du ftier ltll
NRlN$liffN N9f rniNi N1rhliM t'fllnYtA
Deaqier got 81 }Sub ha 3ur &1nle
lpaag AllaHc uNo oaHH aitid an %bairs
anIana &e6auIintcii 2r i6ial
eiT 2FiiQalapA 8ieaeliciHqVnce a8pgit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

Ne0innf an Der eli0meliriic Der NolI
ceripn9loa0, "a 3li2 Sub nur0meitlim
bon }rcocrid2penue mo an Der Jprn
melt4uhenlinie bon elmer Got hermnlh
liM SHUTTER aeh1reuo nnnn liinpelilim
euilnnn heiaaier gluBcnliuic "a sun 8u
elner Allen. onnl uoromeitlim enilnu9
pcianiet Mucp ~ ,SiH 3u ner &iioDitsgui
HenIlnic bon elmer put. ucrmuihlid oer
Seli Baltimore 9iealib 49, aehareuo.
onnH nor0olilin cnilunq bclnQicr Qlnbci
linie 4s 7/i2 TiiR our 0dluerinnNoob
nno onnu iho1iilih an GnlperiunsNqnh
l6 5uB biA 3um 2lnlnlid 8ebnllhfei
orr 2tQ5l Gin 2ii1iinc5 sicpfliei
ncrnca lNonnbnus glUnc1dei an Gi6n
brih Viuocrmun fit 1iu0is uno Eiuoi
1ienetn 1912. iNia nno @fnoi 2icucri
i0it. 5000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

eeoinnt an Scr siocle oer oerberi,
Strdbe G3 Sub 0iIld bon Der Gmdll'
mooo Sirabc nno M ncr Git9Mbenli
MIC ciner rermitblih Sphricn pchorci
nen cot Darn iiblh cuiIana reinoier
QhBcninic 30 sSnb bic IN cincr Alleu
nnnn Hiilin enildnn bei1oter IlleD ~
SiiR Dis 81 ener pernuiiblh 2obnlon
ec1orcnocn got; oann r9rolcD cniIanq
Strnbc lno Damn pcillh an 6crher.
rtrnuc. 2 sur Dts 5u glnianp Giehdu.
lnicii CIR 2t2al Gin 2ii1dicce
5lcaelIioinerncS Muhn6nns Nhneimutt
an qillic 8, Sobnlon fir Sidats, iiub
5in6faSieueru 1914 S58O6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

Qcqinni ain ser Snoiciie oer Hiooe
unuo.9uonuc. 100 SUB luelillh bon @ops
elmer imnciannien Qoi. bnnn fiiolih emf
lana bcinaicr Aubeuliilic. 95 Sur bis AT
ciucr I'cn oanu pcitlidh eninng be-
iaaicr 9tllcn " Sur 6u cincr hernuib'
lido NellhNcr nen0reuncn Got onnl
n0rolim cnilnna heinatcr Got 05 Sub bis
sur NioRcpubh 9lnennc mo ndnn olld
nu Rl0gorpno'9tpcuuc I ,SnB bis 6iini
glni0na Gicbnulihlcii (gir, 20i5) cn
2aiddiae9 5icpcliieiicrneS 9SobnbdiiS
llbaendhi an Gnom Nnrlau fir StuniS'
mb 5aoisienern 1919 1913 nuo ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
Gtcner iiir tois uuS i0il. si7s0T
qut glr 28f or 24O6 Vhdrlce. 2trnfr)

WeGIlWl 0n ccf QNfIllefle hcr NDnfle3
@lraBe y ,SnB n1rDliD BON &lerlno
8uen3i0Iier Ett0Bc nu0 an ber Goro
aNhrnliuin bon eiHcr OernmlhllcD tpuh
0eb1rcnoeil Got. baum mciiin eulniiH
hfnqicr MnheHinle 08 6ff2 SuB 80
einer glneD bnnn H6rnlib erilnna be
iaGier Nneh 10 N/i2 Snb 5i eincr Der
muihll6 Huilmnn GeNureuhen got naiiH
biiliD cninnl heiuQtcr Got Ue 0ft2
sFib 8ur 9b0rle5 Gtgnbc nno onun iilb
ltd 0n Charles @frnBc t0s Gfi2 NuB
bie sum glnlduQ @c0dnlinieit CIR.
24O0i ein 3sli5dl0cs sieOelicnernea
8pbn0uua QlngcichdBt ait e. 80uinldn
g'pNo inr @ianl8 uno @iaoiiienern 1912,
1913 nno @tn0titeucrn l0ld lll0 @pc
neutrality-suspicious. iilr 1913 mo
1914 1886 0S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

NeGlnnt nu pcr Aitelie Der Aaun5'
@trabc. i9S SUB ulrolim non pollNait
elmer petmuihim Nnbu Beb1renoen Got
hunn 0iilidl enilaHa bcingier Nhlhenllnie
01 3(12 Sn6. nuln nOrOlib ~ 4(l2
Sub 5n einer unbcannien got, nnlH
ipctlih cnilan0 beiaaicr cot 0t 3{l2
SUB 6nr Nnude 5iraBe UNI odHn lliblih
an EuuaB @trnBQ y aIi2 SUB hS gum
Mulaug 0cbduldieii tyir i4i6)
Elm 2li0HQea acknowledgements g3obubdiS
Nbgeihdtt un TbomnS g. Alid pin
Mot 9iqeubimcr ieiit, fiir 5tnals, mn
Siaoiiieucrr 1919 1913 H. Siaotiieuefn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

Ncrnni an 0cg Slomefiiciic Der Col
pu,Sirabc l20 2Ii2 Sub upromelib
Don hcr NousSirabe nHo an Der 1lor0
melir9nBenlinle elmer uubeiaHnieH got
nnnu liinmeilllN onllana beidaier Muben
linie a4 SIi2 Ttb. nNnli nor0mctlid
~ 6fl2 6ls DTS 5ir SiiooiiguRentuc
ciner iiibeiailnien NOt 0nnn iurnditlin
cutlnna beunier Nubenlnie "a 3fi2 dis
5nr Qolnln Stydtr una bdnH iiic0itii3 an
ser 0ulpm SirdEc NJ Gyia Sub pie
3uW NHdrO Sebdnlimicii (9'r 3iS)
cil 3J1diqcc 5lcgc.neincrnes gsopn
hane, epael6akt an Hcriiaro 0ldfi iiir
Sidoiei uno 5tdolicncru ilit 1912,
1918 nno eiabiienern iQi4 SbS.07
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

Neoinn on Der Cilidfe ner Siridcr
@ifahe Sl Qfi2 SUB R9tnlid BON Npnt
Sitanc iiro an 0ct ylntb 'gnBeninic
BON ciuor pcrmiibllcb NndleU aebDrcn0c
Npl bann plilM eAtIaNg belaAier Mubeu
hnie 80 5ub 8nr 9iprrieNIeO. ounil
ndrhlid an giprfieNufU ~ Siib hia Ni
eiicr gpf permui0itt &trpit qcbdrenn
bnnn ipetiin eutiana bciaotcr Qoi 1bO
SlN Silr Sirider.@trdbe iliib hann iiin
lidl an &irlderE Eir0he 22 Snb bie 8im
Antqnn @epinlinieit t9lr 2b) ein
SllbfiqcA 5eleillelHcrntS gBoOnnaus,
At0elddtt an lNn " 8oN0 Iilf 1innis,
ln0 dnt%lulnrn 1912 ah0eimdbt nii
NnWcs ~ 4sitlinluDna ilir Giaaisi iiilb
q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
glT. 8i8 lNaFboii.0de 00n Gaocrerane
LlmA onLnnLaAn ~ ln.l---n \

Qepnn an Der NorooftGd Ser Eager,
@irabe uHo NnmcpuobsNbenuc bonn
n1rotD rHllGnQ nct Cfiictc Der Nuulc'
iuoposglpeuuc 40 SUB BITS Ga ciilcr glueb
baum Dltlih Cnilnnp bciaQier Nucn iG
6iiB Dig 3li euer Qoi pernniblid6 aiusi
pehoreno oaHu l0Nh enildnR bciagicr
Got 10 iSnh bis 8tr GnperlGfube mn
onnn peitlid nu Der 1nper GtrlBe i6
SUB bis 8nm 9lndua @ebdulimieit corr
5000 cin 8tiiBdipeS 8legelteincrues
YsulHbuua. N6qeihdb an Wlarqurci
Euien fiir Gta0tAs itHn 5id0iiteucrn iiir
1919. 1913 nnb Gfd0ilicucru 1914 llno
hRiaiicrHnaeIieuer fir 1913 uu0
t9t4 Sl7ie0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23
aai W. l;0. lNr. iaig, caair.elraEAesJ'' 81

N0I VT I7N. TllF- T3I2, NNnle' 9lf1Ne.l
Acainft on Der Mor1ieiic Der 0balc
@irahe, 90 SuB 5iilin bon ser gYolic
@iratc. tiio an 0cr Cltglukeuinic ciuer
Not pcrmniblid) Vpane NeNnrcuo ounn
ncrolW cniluna bciQQicr gnbelllHie 73
SUB hio 80 ciner Wien onnn dillin emf
Lana peinBicr 9lnCp M 6li2 SliB hl& sn
ener Soi. pernlnibun Sruni gcn0rco
nnnn li0lita enilnna bclaaicr Got 13
6iiN pis anr DdleSitnBc iilin oann
iurltln an her 6balcsSiraBc 40 6Jt2
bnH hle sum Nniail1 0ehdulinicii
tNr 1922 Gin 38dipc6 sleqciitcl
nernee 2SoDnbnfa. 9lbqelddtt an DR.
u GQrlrdu min Mol 9aenibiimer iein
int Sinaia, mo 1iaotiicucru iitr 1912.
1913 mo SianHcucrn 1915 sol 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

LII y
NcQinHl an Der Ciiicite ocr EnQnaa
StrQBr ii3 dIl2 Sib nbrolb bon Qoii
mnn @raBc nno an 0et iorn7AnbcnliHe
bon ctHcr uunciduilien Not, nnnl 1ltlib
eniung be0aicr glnhenlinie 81 3Ii2
Sub oaun NHrbli@ ~ 4li2 SUB 8H
elmer unbcInnuieu cot oaiin uelilip eni
lnnA helanier Gpt GA 3fi2 SUB 3ur Gal
lda ennbr nnb 0aHr iuhiih an Huuns
StrnBc n 3fl2 Suk bic 6llm glninng.
Wehdtlimtcit (Jlr i4tl) Elm 2tlindi
Qcs dicpeiiencrnlS gNphnbnus. lbac
iAdtt an IboMns 81. Bid ptn nlhi
@igeui0imer leln, iiir EianiH UNI Siaol
lAlA &8a ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-23

Vcnini ln scr eii0iclio 0cr NNgcl
ppooglpeuuc. 03 Sub uciilid bon &dh
onEtraBc nm an Der @eeitNnkcnliile
ainer ncrmitihlidD Iippci acb6ycuocu
Got 6nuu iiiolh cuilanA nciapter YIN.
5cnlinic 60 6uB lie 5u clncr NlcO.
oauu peiild ciilaua beiaqtcr glliep -
S1B nis so ciner inbciannicn Hrt oann
adrolid cntlnnQ beinaier eoi 05 ,SiB bis
iur Niopemooo 2lbcnie uno cam Biilim
400 Nioacmooo.2locuue . SUB bis 8uH
lmianp Nc6diilihteit (9lr 2003)
gin 2.ii1dincs sicgciieuernes 0iebduoc.
1paeddti an 0nod 0nrldn mill nimt
t tiqenibinicr ltli. iiir StQniS uii0
Slaoi'Stcuern 1912 1918 uno Sinoi'
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.
Commons Passes Bill Third Time and
Lords Cannot Exercise Veto.

Commons Passes Bill Third Time and
Lords Cannot Exercise Veto.
L.ondon.-The Irish home rule bill
passed its third reading in the House
OF Commons by a majority Of II. The
vote was 351 for and 274 against.
The closing scene in the fight for
home rule brought together crowd
of members and spectators which
filled the chamber to its capacity.
Outside, great crowds gathered to
await the result of the debate on the
third reading Of the bill.
The House was seething with excite
ment from the moment the speaker
took the chair. Members of the va
rious parties indulged in loud out
bursts of cheering when their respec-
tive champions entered the chamber,
while at the same time mocking ban
ter was shouted from the opposite
benches.
The home rule bill, now having
twice been enacted by the House Of
Commons, goes to the House of Lords,
which latter body must pass the same
into law.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
SPORT.

Chicago University beat Purdue in
the dual track meet at Marshall field,
Chicago. 60 to 4S.
Baseball on Sundays is legal in the
capital, Justice Gould of the District
Supreme Court decided.
Miss Helen Morton, a young, -beauti-
full and wealthy society girl Of Chica-
go, emphatically denied at Warrenton.
Va, that she had eloped with H. Clay
Bailey, the well-known Virginia horse
man, or any one else.
Oswald Kirkby OF the Englewood
Country Club, defeated Walter ]. Ira
Wis of Garden City at Englewood, N. J..
by 8 up and to play in the final 36
holes round for the Metropolitan Golf
Association championship, which he
has played for annually since 1906.
Fred s. Cameron of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club won the five-mile cross
country run Of the Elmyra A. c. at
Chicago in the fast time of 2S minutes.
20 seconds. C. Christensen of the
Danish h-American A. c.. was second,
and Sydney Hatch, Illinois A. c.,
third.
Robert FitZsimmons, former worlds
champion middle and heavyweight pu-
gilist, was sued for divorce in the Cir
cult Court at Chicago by Mrs. Julia
Fitzsimmons, who charged he had
treated her with extreme and repeated
cruelty since their marriage in San
Francisco in 1908.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
CONDENSED RECORD or THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DO IN q .. ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINos, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Operation of the first division Of Sc
lttle's municipal street car system has
begun.
Rain fell throughout western Wash
!ngton extinguishing several forest
,ires which had threatened to do great
damage.
Charles Hertenstein of st. Louis,
president Of Typographical Union No.
8. was appointed first vice president of
the International Typographical I'm
ion.
Three prisoners were shot by
guards of the Idaho state penitentiary
when they attempted to escape. One
prisoner died. The two other convicts
are expected to recover.
Two men who robbed Millerton.
Okla, bank Of $1,400 were killed in a
battle with a posse, and five members
of the posse returned to Millerton
with the money taken from the bank.
The 5000 switchmen employed by
the eighteen railroads in Chicago al
most unanimously favor strike. II
thoir demands for changes in wages
and working conditions are not grant
ed by the roads.
A year-old boy was given in court In
Chicago by his mother, Mrs. Pauline
Hubet, as security for $33 board bill.
The baby was turned over to Mrs.
Rudolph Peterson, with whom Mrs.
Hubet formerly lodged.
That Mrs. Maude Stock, wife OF Jo-
seph E. Stock, wealthy Casper, Wyo.,
oil operator, was her own detective in
obtaining evidence for her divorce
suit, was feature of the testimony
brought out In Judfe Denison's Court
in Denver.
William A. Drew, ninety-three years
old, member of Doniphan's expedi-
tion to Mexico and veteran of the
Civil War. died at his home in Rose
dale, suburb of Kansas City, on the
sixty-seventh anniversary of the con-
clusicn of the Doniphan expedition to
Saltillo.
Mrs. Anna Valentine, wife of L. L.
Valentine, Chicago furniture manu-
facturer, was awarded a judgment for
$4,000 against the Northern Pacific
railroad at Seattle, because of the loss
of little finger, which was crushed
by a spring door in April 1911, while
she was travelling from Portland to
Seattle.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
GEN ERAL.

Fire in the business section Of Hin
ton, Ia, near Sioux City, wiped out a
large part of the business district,
causing loss Of over $4,000.
Dedicatory exercises were held at
Atlanta, Ca, by which the home OF
Joel Chandler Harris, the author. was
opened as permanent memorial to
the folk lore writer whom the world
knew as "Uncle Remus."
To all appearances Theodore Roose-
velt has recovered entirely from the
effects of his trip into the South
American jungles. Four days at Saga.
more Hill have brought back his full
measure of strength and chased away
the lines which furrowed his face when
he returned.
Chester B. Duryea, who killed his
father, Gen. Hiram Duryea in their
Brooklyn home not long ago, is chief
beneficiary under the generals viii,
made public in New York, Duryea is
now in Bellevue hospital. A commits
sion has been appointed to inquire
into his sanity.
Former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker of New York for the second
time was held responsible by a jury
for the Rosenthal murder which near
ly two years ago awoke New York tc
a realization of corruption in the Po
lice Department and opened an era Of
police reform.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
WAsHINGTON.

William o. Bradley, U. S. senator
from Kentucky, died in Washington
after lingering illness aggravated by
fall.
The House of Representatives, in an
effort to rush through the second of
the Administrations antitrust meas
ures, is holding night sessions.
General Funston reported to the
War Department that the sick rate
1.49 per cent and LAG per cent among
the marines.
Secretary Bryan and Ambassador
Jusserand virtually reached an agree
ment upon terms of a peace treaty
which shortly will be signed by the
United States and France.
Absolute monopoly of transportation
under government regulation and con-
troll was suggested by Charles S. Mel
len, former president of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
as the solution Of the American rail.
road problem.
A threatening complication to media
ticn conference at Niagara Falls, Ont,
was removed when definite word
reached the State Department that
Vice Consul John R. Silliman, arrested
at Saltillo and long sought for, had ar
rived safely at Mexico City, accom-
panied by the British vice consul at
sSa!tillo, Macmillan.
General prospects for large yield
of fruit of all kinds, with the possible
exception of peaches, have not been
equaled at any time within the past
decade, save in 1912, according to the
report of the United States Chamber
of Commerce committee on statistics
and standards on the condition of fruit
as of May last. The report deals
with all fruits of commercial import
ance, including apples, peaches, pears,
plums and prunes, grapes oranges,
lemons, grapefruit, strawberries, cher
: ries and the like.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
FOREIGN.

Mrs. Mary r. Flavelle Of Chicago
was found dying In the compartment
Of train when 1t arrived at Arezzo,
Italy.
James Skousen, a mormon colonist
at Colonia Juarez, Chihuahua, was
seized and carried off to the noun
tains by bandits.
The distintegration of the Huerta
regime has begun. From every side
comes stories of the detection Of sol
diers, officers and even ministers.
The battered hulk Of the new light
ship Halifax No. 10 was found among
the breakers on Liscomb island, five
miles from the mainland at Halifax,
N. 8.
The commercial department of the
Chilean foreign office Is organizing .
tour to the United States Of party Of
Chilean merchants, farmers and min
ers, to- start next February.
Dispatches from Albania indicate
that'the capital Of the new principality
is in danger of attack by insurgent
followers of Essad Pasha, former min
lister of war. who was recently deport-
ed and went to Italy.
The body of John L. Griffiths, Unit
ed States consul general in London,
was carried on board the Carmania at
Liverpool for shipment to New York
after having rested in state in the
town hall of Liverpool.
A Florentine art student, Pietro
Rossi, arrested at Florence, Italy, on
suspicion Of being the man who shot
and robbed Mrs. Mary Flavelle Of Chi
cago while she was on train between
Florence and Assist, later confessed
the crime.
Colonel Roosevelt's announcement
in New York that he will sail May 30.
to attend his son Kermit's marriage at
Madrid to Ambassador Willard's
daughter was the first intimation CIV
en- to the Spanish court Of the ex-
presidents intention to visit Spain. It
was generally understood he would
not come. There seemed every rea-
son to think 1t would not be conven-
lent for him to leave home again so
soon after an absence Of nine months.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Love Of the Forest,

The only way to love the forest is
to stay in it, until. you have learned
its painless travel, growth and inhabi-
tants as you know the fields. You
must begin at the gate and find your
way slowly, else you will not hear the
great secret and see the compelling
vision. There are trees you never be-
fore have seen, flowers and vines the
botanists fail to mention. and such
music as your ears cannot hear else
where.-Gene Stratton Porter.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28

Most men who consider themselves
big guns are only smooth bores.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Proof Positive.

The young husband laid down his
piece Of cake and looked across the
table at his wife.
do you know, DEAR" he said, II
think something Is wrong with the
cake you made. 1t really doesn't taste
very good.'
'Ah. that's your Imagination" said
his wife, with triumphant smile, for
it says In the cookbook that it's de-
licious."-Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
COLORADO HAS
Been MAL|GNED
MRS. GREENFIELD TELLS PREsI.
DENT DETAILS OF COAL
STRIKE TROUBLE.
ARB|TRATIONISFAvORED
SENATOR KENYON URGED iMME-
date ACTION TO FORCE
SETTLEMENT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Mrs. Helen l.. Gren-
fell of Denver, vice president Of the
Law and Order League Of Colorado,
presented to President Wilson a de-
tailed statement of the coal strike stu
alton, contending that exaggerated ac-
counts of the trouble had been given
publicity.
Mrs. Grenfell and the organization
she represents insist that Colorado
should handle it's internal affairs. She
did not, however, favor a proposal to
withdraw federal troops Immediately.
She favored arbitration under certain
government direction.
President Wilson listened for half
an hour to Mrs. Grenfell's presentation
and showed much interest.
Senator. Kenyon in a conference with
President Wilson also urged that i'm
mediate steps be taken to end the
Colorado coal strike by forcing set
tlement of the disputed questions.
Colorado has been greatly ma
ligned," said Mrs. Grenfell, on emerg-
iu6 lIOlu ACl lHlcl view Win lhc iSSi-
dent. IL have come to Washington
for the purpose of impressing that fact
upon the President. The Law and Or
der League Is an organization Of one
thousand women. Our mission as 10y
al citizens of the state is the upbuild-
ing of our commonwealth. We de-
plore the activities of those who are
engaged in spreading broadcast exag-
gerated tales as to recent disturb
ances. Colorado is not to be blamed
for what has taken place. Our state,
unfortunately, has been chosen as the
battle-ground Of an interstate indus
trial warfare"
Mrs Grenfell submitted several
documents to President Wilson in re
lation to the recent incidents. In a
dispassionate investigation she had
found plenty to offset and discredit
stories in which the militia and Gov
ernor Ammons were blamed.
President Wilson listened atten-
lively to my statements said Mrs.
NGrenfell, "and expressed his willing
ness to aid by restoring conditions in
Colorado to status where the federal
troops could be safely withdrawn"
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
May Arrest Dictator to Halt orsle,

Vera Cruz.-According to report
from Mexico City, General Banquet,
minister Of war, will ,arrest Huerta
because Of the latter's latest drunken
pranks in ordering men in the peni-
tentiary to be shot. Banquet. it is
said, has prevented many such shoot
ings, but there is fear that Huerta
may issue some other crazy order to
subordinate weak enough to carry it
out. The program is said to be for
Huerta to throw himself upon the pro-
lection of the British minister, who
will arrange to get him out of the
country.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
A Nice Baby.

VICe odUy'
Il understand that you have very
fine new baby brother" said the min
lister.
"Yes, SIR" replied young Percy. "He
is nice baby"
And" continued the minister. II
hope he is good baby"
"Oh, guess he is," said Percy du-
biously. "He don't smoke or. drink
any, but sometimes he seems to me to
swear some."
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue Makes beautiful white clothes
At all good grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28

II we have mean dispositio
there's no cure for what ails US.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28

Roosevelt Visits Washington.
Colonel Roosevelt re-
turned to Washington Tuesday on one
of the few visits he has made since
he left the White House.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Commander Reamy Dead

Commander Reamy Dead.
Washington. = Commander L. l..
Reamy, retired, of the navy, died here
of neurosis. He was retired in 1900
and was 65 years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-29
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Unionville, MOI suffered from o
female trouble ard got so weak that