davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-13
Stops Indigestion, Sourncss,
Gas and Dyspepsia in
Five Minutes.

II You feel bloated after eating. and
you believe il is the food which fills you.
II what little you cat lies like lump Of
lead on YOUR stomach: il there is diff.
Guilty in breathing after eating. eructa-
tionA Of sour. undigested food and acid.
heartburn. brash or n belching Of gas.
you need Pape's Diapepsin to stop food
fermentation and Indigestion.
II neutralizcs excessive acid, stomach
poison: sbsorbs ihSt misery. making gas
and stops fermentation which sours your
entire meal and causes Dyspepsia. Sick
Headache. Biliousness, Constipation.
Gripping. etc. Your real and only trouble
The evening world., 1914-04-13

Dr. Frederick l.. n. willis Deaa.
ROCHESTER,. NJ T.. April D.-Df.
Frederick Llewellyn Hovey Willis. one
Of the founders Of Brook Farm" and
said to be the original Of Laurie In
Little Women" died hero last night q
the hS%s Il hi; y. s.ss aS H pr W. VIM
Intimate q Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry d. The
reau, Margaret Fuller. Liusia n. Acott
and other we'll known writer's.
The evening world., 1914-04-13
|lLEBURKEW WEEDS
FLORENz z|ECFELD:
RETURNS POSTAGE
Actress Secretly Married to
Theatrical Manager, Anna
Held'S Former Husband.

All but few intimate friends we're
surprised to-day to learn that Miss
Billie Burke. sometimes referred 70
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
FEDERAL SOLDIERS
REMAIN ON GUARD
StatcAuthoritieS HaveMade No
Moveto Regain Sovereignty
Colorado National Guard Disinteeratinf
and Officers Threaten to Sue Gov.
Anmons for Back Pay and Board

Unless the state of Colorado soon
takes some steps looking to a settle
ment of the coal strike which began
September %, 1914, or regains control
of its police powers, the federal troops
now on duty will be compelled to con-
struct permanent barracks throughout
the various strike zones. Uncle Sans
soldiers are here not to maintain order
among the striking miners and their
families, who reside peacefully in tent
colonies and are being supported by the
United Mine Workers of merica, but to
prevent the state militia under Adjutant
General Chase and the imported mine
guards and gun men under the Baldwin
Felts detective agency committing any
more massacres such as disgraced civil
lixation at Ludlow on April 20 last
The federal troops now keeping the
peace In the coal strike districts in the
state seem scheduled for an indefinite
term OF duty. Apparently no great eff
fort is being made toward putting the
national guard organization in shape to
take the field, and unless there is an
adjustment of the differences between
the coal operators and the United Mine
Workers, the regular soldiers will have
to remain for long term.
An order was issued this week trans
ferring Troop f of the Eleventh United
States cavalry from Sopris, in the south
ern fields, to Gunnison county. The
troop will be sent in response to a re-
quest from Major Mcclure, stationed at
Williamsburg. who asked for reinforce
ments because of information that
armed. strikers were threatening the coal
camps al Floresta and Crested Butte, in
Gunnison county.
Instead Of progressing in the direction
of recruiting the state troops up TO even
minimum emergency strength. the force
is being diminished. The disarmament
of Battery B because of lack of men
was followed by an order requiring the
return Of the equipment Of Company X
Second infantry, at Cripple Creek
Troop A, organized at Trinidad and
vicinity. has not been organized or fur
nished with equipment, and General
Chase has iutimated that il will be dis.
banded Its captain, Edwin F. Carson
who is an English soldier of fortune. ha.
already quit the service and will go next
month to take command of troops in
one of the South American countries
Apparently no successful effort has
been made to recruit any of the guard
organizations up to minimum strength
II y said that officers of local com
panies tave utterly failed to secure re
cruits, as hostility to the militia is pro
nounced in every section of the state
Up to date the findings of the cour
martial held at Golden rifle range owe
two months ago have not been published
by the governor. All the officers OF
I trial and witnesses are still drawing
pay, OF claim they are, and threaten t.
sue the state for per diem and booz
bills at the Albany hotel
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
COULD NOT SLEEP.

Apropos of the Sunday Closing Law,
story is told of a clergyman in a
Lancashire mining district.
He is an earnest believer in the ad-
vantage of Sunday closing and was
talking on the subject with one of his
parishioners, and urged the man to avoid
the public house on the Sunday.
why not get gallon of beer in on
Saturday" he urged, "and then you
could have what you wanted in your
own homef"
"Ah, ma'ster," was the reply, "a
couldna' go to sleep wi gallon o beer
In = hoose.'
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
MUST BE LABELED FAITHFUL

Sixteen hundred men were laid off
last week at Baldwin's Locomotive
Works in Philadelphia because they be-
longed to unions or had been active in
the strike of 1911. All men who do not
wear a certain button labeled Faithful
were told to 60. Only mon who acted
as strikebreakers during the strike were
"honored" with buttons. This action
follows the statement made before the
United States Industrial Relations Com
mission by Alba johnson, president Of
the company, to the effect that Eve do
not discriminate against union men,"
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

My policy is to do justice to all, to
not unduly favor any faction, creed or
class; the uplift and bettering of labor
conditions, with square deal to the
employer as we'll as to the employe;
to strive for the greatest good to the
many and bring about understanding
and peace to all the citizens of this
commonwealth. This. believe, can be
done, and can help to do it, and. so
help me God, I will.
THOS. F. McALEER.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
DENVER PRINTER IN PARIS
WHEN WAR CLOUD BROKE
LEO cUrHBERTSoN LAST HEARD
FROM IN FRANCE.
Sailed from New York June 20, Expect
ing to Make Tour of Europe;
Parents Here Anxious.

Leo Cuthbertson. Denver printer. Is
supposed to be maroonei by the war in
Paris. as when last heard from he was
in that city on July 20, expecting then
TO go to Berlin, Hamburg, Rotterdam,
Brussels and London. He was working
his way in making tour of Europe
Leo is son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Cuthbertson of'this city. and was born
in Denver He learned his trade in the
Robinson Printing company office, later
working on the Republican, then at Car
son-Harper's. j. b. Stott's. and the Egan
printing office. His last employment
here was on machine at Darlington
viser's linotype plant on Champa street.
Later he made a tour of the prin-
cipal cities of the United States from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Having "seen America first Leo de-
termined to print his way through
Europe. and sailed from New York City
for Havre on June 20 last.
While his parents here are feel
ing some anxiety, they have confidence
that the much travelled young man, who
has gained much experience in shifting
for himself. will be able to pull through
all right and will eventually land in
Denver with large collection of inter
esting war experiences to relate.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

Try . Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
F. McAleer
Candidate for
House of
Representatives
Democratic Primaries
September 8
Thomas

I hrve ambition to serve
And swear to rcrve you we'll:
promise faith and courage
In sounding treachery's kuell.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15


Republican Primary Tickets for Nomination for Supreme Judge
frequently organized labor those outside
glering
pro.s T.TeIv M Observable public Office An opportunity will be
presented coming primaries a
Denver has been designated by both
assemblies candidate for the
the september the position Of judge Of the Supreme
labor will be afforded the chance
y they believe advancing man who % favored them IN the past or take
Judge Alien ha. served in the district court for years. and delivered
decisions labor He advocated the change the jury
which combine keeping
up prices OF food distinct help to the wage Garner which brought
home to all at this time
received from organized labor The decision that
Plumbing Heating
%s:;, g. 5 s's; S S:; & s :
Wherein % gn s % % % snd Gn.aa % % % % s ct bosses M @ s
Ing Ing % @ y for % @ final % sy q % s snsS = @ sn s o, and ss n ass
ss a u%s sss e a s s D F 1t % sasa % @ ss % % sos g. % matter
s % ss csss. '1 s sas S" asa
::@ ssss s Sss sss tss.s ss s,:s @ sss
a.: aha; y ' please. % s ''''ss % s. ss
s., @ s ss sss % ', They @ :,.i @ made i'd ;s es . @ s
between labor
points squts
a n s % @ % , sv s and and . sen A; ,s @ @ be s; ;sss ,ss ss
% o % @sn @ S y @ Were found @ fer s G % 5 % @
% % % % h @ EVIDENT ne 'i ss, @ the sH thing R to
on-nnion men into Denver
the public suffered by defective
on
10 nonu men
vested interests and that foe labor the immortal
Judge Allen
to the
n in whch
devoid of warantng presentation
recommended the
to the
idicd thought arbitration Judge Allen friendly
he mastery
decision clarified the
Thomas Burke the plumbers, his
said of the action of Allen;
at al
n
homicide
haing
by w Allen, he
promptly had attorneys his
1
haln the court truly remarkable proceeding
extraordinary
half but the employers their could
the charges against myself and the members Denver Judge Allen
the a
decision to point
forget the supreme
coming
primary
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

Clerk, really good union made Sc
ciear-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

Beats them all. Ia Belle SC cigar
union made in Dcnvcr.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

earnestly solicits your support at the
primary election Tuesday, September 8.
My name will appear on the Democratic
primary ballot.
II elected, will work for the taxing
into use of available natural resources
and for lifting the burden of taxation
from industry and enterprise. Colorado
has enough natural resources to employ
more than one hundred times her pres.
scnt population. II valuable land 10
kmade more accessible, the filming of In.
dustry abolished and capital invited to
come into our state. then our resources
will be developed thus inducing the in
vestmcnt of millions Of dollars Of capt.
tai and offering profitable employment
TO hundreds Of thousands of men. We
need fewer laws and these made to con.
form to natural law.
(Ben J. Salmon is a member Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks, ADV. Z
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
WAR SUMMARY

Reports made public in Vienna to-
day, declaring that a three days bat
tie at krasnik Russian Poland, ended
yesterday in complete Austrian VIC
tory, is the first indication of an Aus
trian advance into Russian territory.
Krasnik is twenty miles north of the
Galician frontier.
Authorities in st. Petersburg issued
orders dismissing the German and
Austrian sovereigns and princes from
honorary colonelships in Russian regi-
ments and depriving them OF Russian
decorations. This has never before
been done anywhere.
Rome reports that General Conrud,
chief Of the Austrian staff, character
ICES as without foundation reports that
Austria Hungary has aggressive in
tentions against Italy.
News dispatches from Ostend say
it is the belief there that Germany
will occupy Ostend for the use of the
latter as a base for naval operations
against England.
The Belgian royal family will aban-
don their residence in Antwerp estab-
fishing themselves in secret place in
the city. This step was taken be-
cause the attack of the Zeppelin air.
ship was directed principally against
King Albert.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
AMERICANS RETURN HOME
With TALES OF FIGHTING

New York, Aug. 26.-Nearly 1,50O
Americans. stranded in Europe at the
outbreak of the war, reached New
York today with varying tales of hard
ship, some of them with stories OF
fighting afioat and in the air. One
steamer, Oscar H., arrived from Co
penhagen, and the Italian liner Ia
morinao from Genoa, Palermo and Ma
pies. Among the oscars passengers
was party of three, who saw from
the deck of a ship, a British collier
blown up by mine in the river Ell
be, August 9Th, with all hands lost.
Americans Lose 10000 Trunks.
London, Aug. 26.-With the object of
locating and recovering some 10000
missing trunks, valises, suitcases and
other baggage, Edward Page CASTOR of
the London American citizens distress
committee started on a tour through
out Germany.
More than 5000 fleeing Americans
reported to the committee that they
lost their baggage in that country
during the early days of hostilities.
At Cologne alone there Is wall of
trunks fifteen feet high all around the
cathedral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
Bomb Attacks From Zeppelin Air.
ships Arouse Wrath Of BEL
gian Authorities
900 HOUSES DAMAGED
Numerous Lives Lost Antwerp
Is In Gloom American Min
lister Sends Note

London, Aug. 26.-Belgian author
irics claim that the attack by Yep
pelin airship at Antwerp was a viola
tion or The Hague convention, and
are preparing to protest to all pow
ers against this manner of warfare.
A dispatch to the Chronicle says:
Count Zeppelin, whom the German
emperor called the greatest genius of
the century, has performed the great
est exploit OF his life. He has thrown
bombs on hospitals. where Belgians
were attending German wounded.
He staggered humanity.
"On August 5th the German COM
mander warned General Leman at
Liege that If the forts did not sur
render, Zeppelin fleet would move
against Belgium.
"The Germans were as good as their
word. We explored every one of ten
devastated streets in Antwerp and
found portions of ten bombs. The
number of victims is unknown. The
bombs were aimed at public buildings,
military barracks, government offices
and royal palace. The population is
in gloom"
American Minister Protests2
The Daily News Amsterdam cores
psndent~say it is reported there that
the American minister in Belgium has
sent an energetic protest TO Germany
against hurting bombs into Antwerp
from Zeppelin airship. One account
says twenty-six lives were destroyed
by the Zeppelin. although from con-
servative sources it is reported only
twelve bodies have been recovered so
far from the ruins OF wrecked houses.
A semi -official dispatch says 900
houses were slightly damaged and six
ty nearly destroyed.
Another Attack Attempted.
This afternoon Reuters Antwerp
correspondent says another raid on
the city was attempted by Zeppelin
airship last night. but Belgian mill
tary force caused the ship to retire
U. S. Can Take No Action.
washington, Aug. 26.-The Belgian
minister protested to the state de-
partment today against what he term
ed a war against women and chill
dren" when n Zeppelin airship attack
ed Antwerp. Ten were killed, the min
lister stated, four of them women
Eight persons were injured. Bryan IN
timated he could take no action.
Bryan denied the report that Brand
Whitlock. American minister to Bel
gium, had officially protested to Ger
many.
According to the Belgian minister,
one of the Zeppelin bombs exploded
above the palace, where the queen
and children were living.
1t is understood in Washington that
the Germans. before the battles at
Liege and other Belgian cities. gave
due notice of their intention to use arr
ships, as is requested by The Hague
convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
WAR ON JAPAN
IS DECLARED BY
AUSTRIA TODAY
Attack on Mau-Chau Failing, laps
Prepare for Siege

Rome, via Paris Aug. 26.-A dis
patch frora Vienna announces that
Austria has declared war upon Japan.
Amb assador to Leave.
Washington, Aug. 26.-An ohicia
dispatch says the Japanese ambassa.
dor in Vienna plans TO leave for Swift
zerland toIght. lie has placed ia
pans Interests in the hands of the
American embassy. No mention was
made OF war on Japan by Austria.
Jap Attack Has Failed.
New York, Aug. 2G.-The japanese
attack on Tsing Tau the fortified port
of kiau- Chau has failed, and the Jap
anese are preparing for siege, ac-
cording TO a cablegram received by
Count Won ,Bernstorm, the German
ambassador, from the German EN-
bassy at Pekin.
Germans Death Warrant.
Peking, Aug. 26.--A letter received
here from an American at Using Tau
the seaport OF the German territory OF
Kiau-Chau. says it is considered there
that Emperor Williams cablegram to
the garrison to resist to the uttermost
is virtually the death warrant of ev-
cry member of the force.
Jap Soldiers TO Europe?
Washington, y. c. Aug. 26.-Japan
may he drawn outside of the far east
into more distant thcatcr of wal, an
official of the Japanese embassy de-
clared on Tuesday
Despite Japan's assurances to this
country that she intended to conllne
her war activities to the orient. the
japanese diplomat who for obvious
reasons refused 10 be quoted said the
scope of Japans action depends large
ly on her ally. Great britain.
If war eXigencies of England should
require assistance by Japan outside Of
the far east, this Japanese official stat
ed, Nippon, by her treaty obligations,
would be forced seriously to consider
to give assistance outside of Asia.
Issuance of another United States
neutrality proelamation in the Japan
ese- German war situation is planned
by tho administration Some changes
in verbiags from the fsrmer proclaim
ations\ are eEconsiderca.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
COLLISION AT
SEA-; TEN DEAD
Steamer Admiral Sampson Sinks
After Hitting Liner in Pacific

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 26.-The Pa
cifc-Alaska Navigation Co.'S steamer
Admiral Sampson. collded with the
Canadian Pacific liner Princess Vic
toria, twenty miles from Seattle at
o'clock this morning and sunk in -four
minutes.
The Victoria reports rescung most
of the passengers and crew OF tho
Sampson
The Sampson was bound from Seat
tie to Alaska and carried jG passenger.
and crew of 65.
Ten lives were lost. Eicht were
members OF the crew and two were
passengers. Captain More could have
saved himself, but he declared ho
would go down with the ship and ho
did so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
AUSTRIANS LOST $4,000
IN BATTLE OF ORINI

London, Aug. ga dispatch to
Reuters from Paris says:
THE losses of the Austrians In the
battle of Drina continue to grow, ac-
eording to kilograms from Nish. The
latest aver that out of 100000 Aus
trians engaged $1,000 were killed; 80
900 wounded and $4,000 prisoners. Sew
enty-flve guns were captured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
KITCHENER TO
SEND 100000
men TO FRONT
Plans to Place 100000 on Con.
tinent Every Three Month

Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 26.-That
Great Britain realizes the magnitude
of the struggle in which 1t is engaged
is shown by information brought here
by prominent parsonage.
According to this man, who had ac-
cess i'm London To secrets of the Brit
ish government and war office, Lord
Kitchener the actual minister of war,
is preparing to place 100000 British
soldiers in the field.
Whole Empire to Aid.
This enormous number of men will
be obtained largely in England, Scot
land and Ireland but the overseas COLI
onies will be expected to contribute
their quota. Canada recently began
negotiations for the transportation of
$4,000 men to England and thence to
the continent. Other troops will be
drawn from the Dominion. Australia
also is sending troops. Others will
follow as soon as they are organized.
According to the information
brought here by the parsonage men,
toned, IL is the purpose of Lord Kitch-
ener To act promptly. He desires to
place 800, 900 men on the continent ev-
cry three months. From this ii is
apparent that he expects the conflict
to last longer than one year.
A War to Exhaustion.
Indeed, no one here is willing to
forecast when the struggle will end. 1t
is believed in London that it will con-
tinue until there is absolute eXhaus-
ton.
Fo England to place 100000 SOL
diers in the field Is a colossal task,
and gives an idea of the immensity
of the conflict. This means that she
will draw into service every man Of
fighting age that she can impress. IL
is natural that the continental coun-
tries will do the same.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British
has been in conference to-
day with administration officials. 1t
would not be surprising should he
call on the president in a day or two.
That his visit will mean an advance
ment of the cause of mediation is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
WILSON NOT READY TO
RECOGNIZE CARRANZA

Washington, d. c., Aug. 90
"Watchful waiting remains the ad-
ministration's slogan in Mexico.
1t was authoritatively announced on
Tuesday that recognition of the Mexi-
can government is not an Immediate
prospect.
The Constltutionalist regime, how
ever. will be accorded recognition as
soon as internal reforms are started
and a constitutional election is held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
WHEAT ADVANCES TO-DAY;
TWENTY CENTS HIGHER
THAN ONE YEAR AGO

Chicago, Aug. 26.-In the first hour
today wheat gained a ", or twenty
cents higher than year ago. oats
and corn advanced " to q cents. The
advance In Liverpool and Lord kitch-
ener's statement, estimating the dura-
tion OF the war at three years, were
the factors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
GERMAN AvIAToRs KILLED.

Paris. Aug. s6.-A German aero
plane fell to the ground inside the
British lines, six miles from Lille,
yesterday. Two German officers were
Killed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
MecHANIcIAN is DEAD.

Elgin, H., Aug. 2e.-John Jenter,
mechanician for wishart, died today.
wishart was killed in the auto races
Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
SMITH LEADS GOV. BLEAzE.

Columbia, $. c.. Aug. 26.-Incom-
plcte returns of the Democratic sena-
torial primary show Senator Smith
leading Governor Bleaze by 1900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
AUSTR|ANS
FIGHT WAY
into POLAND
Advance Into Russian Territory,
Winning Notable ThfeG-Day
Battle at KraSnik
GERMANS FORCED BACK
Cars Forces Now Occupy All
Eastern and Southern P art
Of East Prussia

Berlin, Aug. 26.-(Wireless to Tho
Associated Press, via Namuen and
Sayvillc, l.. I)-Odicial reports made
three days duration at Krasnik, Rus
sian Poland, ended yesterday in a
complete Austrian victoy. The Rus
slams were repulsed along front of
forty two miles and are now in full
flight in the direction of Dublin.
1t Is officially announced in Berlin
that Lieutenant General Prince Fred
eric Save of Meiningen was killed by
a shell before Namur August %.
No news from the eastern and west
ern fronts of Germany was given out
today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
Al. GROESBECK.
GALBRAITH AND
CRUISE WINNERS
Primary In Houghton County Is
Very HotIy Contested

Revised figures late this afternoon
show the following totals for candi-
dates for contested nominations in
Houghton county:
GONERNOR
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
Germans Declare Ensmy's At.
tacking Force on Two
Frontiers Is Ruined
FIGHTING CONTINUES
Teutons Say They Defeated Eng.
lish and Took Many Of
Them Prisoners

Washington, Aug. 26.-The German
embassy here received the following
wireless from Berlin today:
AN English cavalry brigade was
repulsed at Mabeauge. An English
division has been beaten and routed.
Many prisoners were taken. The
French offensive on the Belgian line
and the Lorraine frontier has been
ruined. The terrible effect of the Az
centimeter HOwitZers on the Namur
forts is not yet known here.
German cavalry near Loubain is
moving in the direction of Calais.
AN Austrian corps attacked two
Russian corps south of Krasnik, Rus
sian Poland, and carried off 5000 pris-
oners and twenty-one guns. The sit
uation in East Prussia is not yet de-
cided."