davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27

sefGBen Srsane gu iiberpflanSsu.
Die @tfdB9irursie lit nod iunsen
9atums. Gs Tnb foum 20 Sabre
Der, bab man bon pieIer Spesialbiss
siplin iberbaupt ipreden tonn. sir
bic @ereiuisuns Der 8lutsefabe bur9
Rabt iinb cine sonae Reibe Wet6os
ben anseseben porben. BON bener
bic pidti9fte bic bes seniolen Srana
apfen garrel lit, Der auf bielem
9ebiet babnbreasnb s%etuirtt bat. Die
9ednit Der Nabt 1T, beiOnbers tpena
es fi6 I'm feline @efdbe banbelt,
re9t f9ipieri9. No9 er6ebli9 srDs
bere S9p~ieristeiten bietet bic 8es
fabr bon Snfettipnen, bic BEL 9es
fdbnGbten ~geseniiber ben @erbdltniis
fen Bel anberen Operationen auBers
orbentli9 eeiteisert 1T. Sur unier
gang beionDeren &auteIen lam man
BON folden Sperationen @rfolg ere
fparten.
8si Der @erpflonaung besussfpeiie
Ginpflon5uns bpn Srganen finb bret
perf6ieDene MDsli6feiten 81 unters
59eibsn: bic autoplaiiii6e Ginpflaas
5ung, Bel Der benz Snbipibuum Elm
Seil ieines eisenen &Orpers epentuea
an elmer anberen Stele tpieber eina
senGbt pirb, bic bomDoplaitiide ue=
berpflansuns, BET Der man einem
Sier Srgane zines Sieres Der sleis
den @rt iibertrdst, unb enblid bic
b%eterpplaitiIde llebertrasuns, BET
tpelder Srsanteile zines ni9tpers.
ponoten Sieres einseIebt tperbeu, 8.
g. Srgane elmer &abe in einen Suns
be : Sreonismus. Die Grfolge, bic
Bel pberfldblider 8etradtnng auBers
prbentli6 erI6einen - gelinst es
bod q. 9. einem Sunbe bic gauge
Niere zines onberen Sieres nit ben
8lut9efdBen unb ben Sarnleitern big
aur 9loie einauIeben - eripeiien iid
leiber BEL nGbersr 8etradtung oils
re6t ungiinitis. Der Srsonismus
bes r8irtstieres" eriebt nur furSe
3eit. bic nur ielten Bis au eini9en
Mpnoten bernufgebt, bns frembe Gee
tpebe burd eisenes; bic Tieren 3. g.,
bic 5unG6ft lire SunttiOnen ppls
itGnbig erfiGlen, itellen balo lire
SGtioteit Elm unO bas Sier sebt 81
@runoe. Rur bel Der outoplaitilAen
8erpIlon3ung eelin9t es, tpenn ald
nidt in alien Sdler, bic umsepflanas
ten Sr9one jobrelang lebensfd6ig 81
erboIten. Sie @erbGltniiTe liegen al@
70 srbeblid unsiinitiger als BET ME
beren Sieren, bel benen cine bpmDp'
plaftifde @%stpfion5ung in peitem
umfan9e mDgli9 lit. @elingt e boH,
gauge ImpbibientDpfe matchmaker 81
perfouI6en. @orouf bieIe S9ipie'
riqfeit BEL ben SGugetteren begriin'
bet lit. Splon9e mir feinen Weo
finben, nm bic beletdre Wirtung be-
Wirtsorgonismus aas5u1dnlten, tptrf
man nift baran benfen tDnnen, BIZ
Netbobe, bic 6irurgii9 ia auBer'
prbentli6 gut a%usgeorbeitet 1T, II
bic menf9li9e Sberopie einaufiibren
Der @sbante, einem Wenf9en 3. .
feline trunfe Niere bur6 bic selunbv
zines anbsren MenI6en ober differ
su erTeben, 1T bprldufig cine lltopie
Wir miihen uns bis jeBt bantt BE-
eniigen, in ben einaelnen Sdlen au'
tpplditiI9e Sronsplontationen aus.
sufiibren, beren Snbitatipnsgebiet freia
lid nur redt Helm tit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27
Observation-Disclosures

Gin herbprrassnber beutf6er gbis
rurs bebanbelte unldnsf bos pro-
blem, oh es seIinst, nit Silfe Der
diruraiiden @ereinisuns bon 8luts
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27

In @aFer in seniisenber Menge ent'
Halt, ionoern bob auberoem bic 4ts
tpeIenbeit friiber u%nbetannter unb
baber unbeo9teter Stpffe in Der
Iabruns fir bic Grbaltnng pes Orr
senismus Der b6beren Siere bon
ebsnio GROCER 8eoeutun9 1T. 81
biirfsn in benz susefiibrteA GitpsiB
GENTLE Mminpiduren nno orBersem
einige Stiditpffboien, 3. 9. bns ios
senonn!e @itomin, nidt feblen. Sies
ie lebsenannten S%ubitanaen iinb in
ben Nabrunssmitteln nur in gerins
ger Mense %porbanpen; iie finben iid)
rei9li9er nur in einisen pflanaliden
unb tieriI6en Stpffen - Sefs, 9ss
birn, Sers, giern unb tommert
bier Der Sauptmense na9 in bers
pidelten, gum Sell phOspbcrhaltigsn
8~erbinbunsen Dor. Dos SebIen ppsl
Der Mangel zines ober mebrerer Der
pben ernabnten Stpffe fdeint in ies
benz Sale gang ipeaifiide Stpffps6s
1elitDrunaen, al5p mebr pber- ipentger
tppif9e 3runfbeitsbilber berpor5uris
fen, tpie ben Storbut. bic MDaers
9arloplde arontbeit (eine GrnGbs
runsIt0runs Der SGuslinse) II. q. So
lift bisber nur in beidrGnttem Mabe
aeIunsen, bic sesen manderlei duBere
GinfllKe Qonges 2asern. bDhsre
Semperaturen, anbaltenbes &odlen
ufp.) febr empfinbliden demiiden
GOrper rein barSuitellen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-27
Ell. HAFFNER,M ND.
HE RMANN. MO.
+. j. koeIier,
S9mie6 Il. &ageuuader
Sermann, URp.

Sermant, Mp.
Sd, babe has Sd1miebe. unb Daasn.
mater.SeIdSit hes Sobn Goppolb, an Der
neftI. 5. etraBe 9etouii uub rptrbe beItrebt
iein nur bic beIten arbeiten unb maaren Az
lieiern. Sd babe Ianee Grfabruns I'm
Observation-Disclosures iorpobI nie i'm Sdmiebe-
nno Wo%serbanb,pert.
Barmma9cn, 9uq9ies. Wanur.e preab-
ers. nnb Sarm. Wlo'dinen an Sanb cher
anf Reitelluna al eiinitioen 9ebinaunseu
unb au a%nnebmbaren preiien e~elieieri.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
sffInnasitf Bad Wnhfprrtins.

Gas aroBte GreigniB in 0eu bent.
lheH 8eretnsFreIien biloet Oas un
Sonuiaa Den 26. april i~tatfHnoen0e
Stiitlmgsfeit oeS Omaha Niuiitber.
ems, 0as nut b~eionOerem @lnnj &c.
feiert Derben ioa Ger @erein bat
0Gs Dittiaite Sabr III ieiner CSC.
idltie binter iit. er but imr per.
gaHgenen Sabre Elm biibiAe5 peim
erworbeu mo es foiil eingerihtet
Seine glitalieoer3dbl III aau5 bc0eu.
tcno geitteaen mo ons geieIligc ge.
ben bat oemsntipreheno 5ugcuoni.
men. Die Sauptiadc fir cinen
@clangbereiu aber lit DaB CT aui
Der hodjitcn Shiie scr geiihmgSid.
btlfeit itebt. Ties miro MN Der
tiidltige GiriaFut Ih. Jilo giceie
nit ieiner bortrciiIiheu Sanger.
id1ar beim Stiitmgsfeit iibcr5eu.
geno beiueiien. GIN uortrefilidcsFro .
arnmm III mifaeitcQt. oa5 Die bod.
item Semitic bietet.
Der beriibmtc, POM SGnGcrfeit.
Der in Omaha betnuute Gpcruidu.
ger Ntarflls aelcrmaul tritt ais
eriter Soltit nit elmer NciGe Der
hcrrliditeu oeftihm yieogr aui umo
Der beJdbte ilmgc ciu9eimiife BIO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

WitteImdBigc bis quite $575-
Geo.
@erobnIiHe Bis mittcImabigp
$425-j.75.
Stoders mr0 6ecoers felt.
@lltr bis beiie Sc. 75-7.9O
gllttalmaBiae bis CUTE $Z25-
$50.
@ep56nIite Bis mitteImdBiaf
Sc 50-725.
5tot aii1e uno Sellers 5000
$50.
Stod adl5er S. 50-S25.
aalber S7.50-1O75.
gnqen S4.75-G.75.
Sdneine- 3uiubr $500: Nlarft
felt bis ) bobrr. Gurtiduittspreis
S860-S.70. b5titcr greis S7214
Sdoie 3nnibr 5000. 4ldrtt
itnrt bis felt.
MutteritIair Sc. $3.50.
s}ahrlinge $6.35-7.G0.
@eitcrR Sdntmer S7.65-8.20
0i0ocr $3.50 40.
Mcricon Sdmncr S8.0O-8l 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

Gas 8eiuDcrbDt 0e3 Marinele.
fretdrs ideint iii Den areiicn unic.
rer Ninrineoffi3iere 10 5iemlid ben
nasihliebliheu @eipr1dsgcgenitalo
81 biIoen unO aa3u botllfe Bortq
iuer0en Is pobl nidt Ieii, Die 6errn
Soiepbns Ganiels aus girgitiien 9e.
miomet per0en. ltniere 9ffi8iere
lil10 feline Erunfenboloe. aber tuenn
Tie u@rtra 3rD" Dem 0atieIs'iden
oGrD@ bor5ieben, oam miro ieoer
Derniinftige 9fenih Oas perIteben.
Cine 5lotte iOa man nidht alif oas
Irodene ieBen, 0enn oas p~ertragt
fid1 MN einnial nid)t nit ibrem Gbo.
rafter. Sie lit fir oas naiie Gle.
mert beitimmt, iinb Der ehte See.
mann bat bon ieber cine ShmdGe
fiir 0ie jtorfen 8etrd1fe gebabt.
Cas- bringt Der 8eruf init iifl. Dic
groBen Grtoedungen 3nr See iino
bon periimpelten anb1ngern Der
@ofIeroidt niht gentodt iporoen ntb
bic groBen Seeiiege baben lie nitt
erfpdlten. Bon oieieu grtpdgungen
ouggebero, bat elm Mitarbeiter Der
Neip yorfer thanksgiving nnierem
tpoTIeriiidtigen Wnrineiefretdr ons
foIgenoe Iatroienlieo nad beriibr.
tenn WuIter getDIomet
Das Gdiff itreidlf ourd) bic 8enen,
TonteISl
@S ofiriten Die @eleleL
1afiielsl
MeridlluunOeu lit Die Bdr
III Der Gerne,
Q. pfe gerlte
&linidfe id1 Is mdrxnidJt mabr.
6 Solepbus EmaieEsl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
@farft6eridt.

Siio.G maba, IA. april.
RinoDieb-3ufubr 5000; Marfi
feit bis 10c. nie0riger.
@ute bis Bette SdbrIinge $500
$50.
@rte bis bette $8.20-8.75.
MittelmdBige bis quite $3.50
$50.
@etu66nIife Biz mitteImSie
7.00-7.S0.
aii6e unO Seifers felt Bis 1oc
nieOriger.
@atc big bette Seifers 1926
1886.
cute Big bette auAe $650-7.85.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
NrMhiahrstermin.

Wars bis 5. SUM-.
@elt1ftsengliid, So; @ei61its.
arit6metif, So, Shonidrciben, SO;
ooer %5uiommeft, $3.50. a1lrsiGrift
ilno 1tnidincn . Sdreiben $3.50,
Idrcle aur5i1rift 81; nrditefto.
niid)es 8eihnen S5. $3 0litgIieo.
haitsgeblbr fir 0ihtmitaIieoer.
g9otogt bbie, $500; noaltdnOiaer
aurIiis in photographic, $40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

limit eouis Sduanber miro fdi
ebeuinls b5ren lniien.
Sprr NeIlcrmann III dnf Der
Turdreiie boriiberarbcn0 in Omaha.
uno bot Der 9erein fih oieie @ele-
aenbcit nidt entacbeu Ioiieu. i'm
iiis 6ipies GrcigniB 80 aemimteu,
mos Die Mmitiremtoe in Wloiien
gum aou3ert brinaen iollte.
Sic upu ocn eborcn ullsaefubrten
9lummcrH itno eritilaiiig mo Idle.
BEN Oas unuer1eblthe Gperuarran.
aenieut bon Serrn Recie Gin, oas
mii Dem Sdu9erieit 10 grobeu 9ei.
iau ian0 m0 ieithcr nidt mt6r in
Omaha gcacbcn mllroc Ger Sing.
lorpcr iii beutc in trcfilidiier
gerioihm1. mo bobc 2eiitmgcn
iino iider
llan crpartet uatiirIih ntdlt MIR
bon Omaha Gus ionoeru aud BON
alsmortiacn Std6ten i'm Staute uno
Soma eincu 0uBerit itarfen Neiuh
sal oieicm @alairmgrt ,Sc0er Nc.
tam Ole trtfiliditen 0nrbie.
erpurten mo fem mabrcr
aumitiremO aus mai mn0 fern ioa.
te iehIcn. 3as uoaitanoige gro.
gromm tit pie iallt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

l3n ben gOr5ngen, tpeItc Die Sri.
marpabl III alabamo NIT lid briugt
aeh0rt and Der, DAP 6obion nlul-
mebr 3eit finoen miro, Die gefmrnt-
idluft init ieincu &nQegcn i'm aon.
greg 81 ernelern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

Ius einigen Statiitifen BON auie.
rifaniiden aouiulen gcbt berpor,
DAB Der mlsnartige @anocl gieri.
to's i'm Sabre 1913 trob 0es arie-
ges nberraideno gut mar. 8or5iig.
IIh, ui0 3uar better ais III 8or-
jabreilr mar Die 8roouftion pom Cel,
oas befanntli6 groBtentbeils an Die
StonoarO Oil So. geliefert miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

5remont. Gtn RoaomaI.er Der
Qort6peItern Balm g. s. Gimott,
fubr nit elmer 8aioIinbauocar auf
Dem @eIeiie, als oieie infolge zines
Dor ibm fer Iaufenben 9tn0es emf
gleiite. Ser Wionn erIitt ihmer3s
bate 8erIeBnngen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

8enn bod 0ie 8ogen idDanfen,
9aniels!
@enn mir 10 redlt ~ieefranfen,
Imiels
l1no Der QfagCn bat men alapp5 -
Sit oas 8afre
Bis sur 8abre
SSlr Sen Secnlal1n balt Gin Sfnaps
8 Soiepbus 3anie!sl
Ser min, mag Dir oer3eiben,
3anielsl
8enfit on 10, pie Der grDan,
8anielsi
SAP @rope 5uice beiier ma9t?
gann probiere,
CD Die SGmiere
tpobl ie gepinnt ne 66laht.
9 Soiepbus Daniels!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

5m Staate Colorado fonnen Sfna.
hen Don bier5e1n uuo Madden Don
Elf aSnbren beirat6eu. ~ bat Elm
0ortiger &idter eutidieDcn. Gclo-
raop lit 3eiberitaat, unO 0a fonlnrt
Is ia auf cine ungcreimtbeit mehr
uOcr meniger nidit at. g9ie ell 8olf
iid) bettet, 10 lieat Is
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
W0pNANM
SeIepBOn Douglas 494.
Matinee tagIta 2;l1; NEeaoS Bio.
RooerHes 8anbcnine.

9ieie ISOLDE: O. s. @urpbp,
8Iande geifoIs & So, Sulirs
aannen, Coma SboipoItcr Doris
8ipion & So, gercp gronion G.
8innie gaI6Din gEbe GoubIe Grob
GebriiOer Gelttpr, uno Seorit.3e
lie, @nnOeIbilOer.9 ieuigfeiten.
Ereiie: Matinee (ausgenommen
gomitngs uno S~onntngs) Gnuerte,
10 Gents; bette Eitc 25c--abeuss
f0es Csc b0c mo Zoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

9as slrGeits- : epartrmcht il @a.
ibrlgton tbeilt nit, oaB Hinofleiid
ShDeIneileiid, 4fe6I m0 anoere
idUne Qinge I'M Greiie geiunfen
limo. Gas Nalbeur MIR lit. oaB Die
Sausfrnlen oifeubar nod nidts 0a,
pom ueripiirt 6a6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
an 6frrn Same 6pr6ertf.

pen 8inaeu a. 3D., iin0 mir Der.
itlieoene goittarteu 8lgegangen. gbs
lI5oleu in meiner @obnlng, 1929
Gabenport StraBe, 4benos, Gel.
$. 4435. y Ser aorreiponoent oes
Geutihen aoHiulats, Dams 8Oier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

Sin Mnna, Der Den 6rieoen liebt
ideiHt ariegsiefretdr @arriiou Iu
isin it'd iiber ous 8einuerbot iei.
mes 9oaegen Don Der Marine 81
duBern, bat er e%ntidieoen obgelebut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
@roarnmm:
4. Sbcil.

T. "@ro6cr Marit ans Ger Cpr: IuluBauier .......s.s 3d.. Naguc
.Gtn3u8 Der @dite out Der &ut5lr8. Gcmtdter Gbor mi
@ionoagealetng.
>. al gaaaoc. @einrtb ser go8cr ......,".......a. 6. Qom
U Nacrieelu ........... n. Strnui
q Id nrolG uht .......... ~ Sdlmaur
solo fir gaB: SER Marcus aclcrmann. ais 8dt
3 Sprmd1or ans Der Cper: Ter fIr5en9e 6ouanoer ......R. 8alul
IitimmtgT Gamenbor init Soo mo Gauo.g1leihHg. Soa
6raulgIu 8utb Berg.
f. 6nutaife: appuiiouae .................. grrtemps
Cole fir giofne: SER gouis Sduauber. Biuobcaleihn9 6raL
& VI. 3atrsfc.
). MCeresilue mo gItdlitc 5uhrt ....,........... Iu0bertsf
giaHcrdor mil GiaHo . geJlcihmg.
6. al Der Sgcmamt s. 6ofiman
Decentralization Observation-Disclosures. g NOcfnmrnIf
q Gle 0ret @an0erer ,.....s... ........... s. Sermanu
Soo# fIr gaB: SEER 4iarals aeIernau ais @at.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
gaumOries.

.. U. Stursss, gatenianDnIt. GAS
9rnn0eis 9beater 9e61uoe. Eel.
douglas 1869.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
@ebrHfte Sebamr,e.

5rau u. S5igetparp, 1882 90. ii.
Strobe. 9pIer 1926. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
R(GIlIIi5ule AnielQen.

Sas prci5iparOighe Giirn Bel getp
Stump. 9eutihe ai6e, 1905
GoOge 5traBe, ,. Stod. MabI5a.
tctn % gcRts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
3. DO. s.. g., Ode II. NIB gmHrb
Strafe. Sdrcibt o6er teIes
pBDnirt SDler 1900.

Geinhe B0rd.IlSbsIn; .Wobeln
aui Beiteaung eemodt. Gxabd
ReeO & Mattan Go, f19 Noro is.
etrabe Eel. GonaIos 204S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

- Burgess-NashC o.-Jedermann's Laden 16. und Harvey :
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
MINE OWNERS ARE BLAMED
FOR PEACE FAILURE HERE
WASHINGTON POST EXPRESSES
FORCEFUL PUBLIC OPINION.
Declares Fetch of Principle Should Be
Moved Back Peg to Make Room for
the Great Cause of Humanity.

Some idea of the way metropolitan
dailies of the East view the Colorado
situation is given in the following edi-
torial, which appeared in the Washing
ton Post before the miners accepted the
Presidents proposition:
1T will be a commentary upon their
own lack of patriotism if the mine op-
orators and employees in the coal fields
of Colorado refuse to accept the Presi-
dents suggestion for a three years
truce. Other interests have made many
sacrifices in the general effort for ma
tional harmony at time when the
people of the country must stand to-
gether to meet the shock of the Euro
pean war. The situation in Colorado,
bordering on civil war, has become a
national as well as q state menace, and
If the interests involved have any re-
gard for the welfare of the country they
will bring their strife to quick end.
''When it is realized that the chief
obstacle, and almost the sole obstacle to
peace is the refusal of the mine opera
tors to make a contract with the labor
unions as such, and the refusal of the
employees to go to work without such
contract, the cause of dissension ap-
pears to be almost trivial Especially
does it seem to be insignificant and
utteiiy unworthy Oh sane men, when
compared to the bloodshed, poverty and
starvation that have blighted the fam
lilies of the coal region.
"The owners of the mines have not
shown broad spirit in dealing with
the problem and are to be blamed for
refusing to arbitrate. 1t is all very well
to say that there is nothing to arbi-
trate. Perhaps not. But in crisis
of this kind, even the fetich called prin-
ciple might be moved back a bit to
make room for the cause of humanity.
Neither side, however, need sacrifice
principle under the plan submitted by
the department of labor. They can meet
upon this common ground, and thus per
init the withdrawal of federal troops
and the resumption of business. The
wives and children of the district, the
wives and children of the union men
as well as non-union men, will breathe
n sigh of relief if an end comes to their
terrible travail A blot will be removed
from the integrity of the state"
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
,sHAFFER BUYS SUMMER HOME.
Publisher Secures 5000 Acres Compris-
ing the Northern View Estate.

John c. Shaffer, publisher of the
Rocky Mountain News, Denver Times
and papers in Chicago. Louisville, Indi-
annapolis and other cities, has pur-
chased the Northern View estate of g.
600 acres, lying in the foothills about
eight miles northwest of Wolhurst, as
site for a summer home. The con-
sideration was 100000.
Immediately following the transfer of
the property Mr.. Shaffer gave instruc-
tions for the drawing of plans for a
summer home, modelled ON the Colonial
style, to cost approximately 100000.
This building will be situated on the
highest portion of the estate and is
prophesied to become the nucleus of a
colony of summer retreats for million
aires.
Work will begin Immediately on the
drawing OF plans for Shaffer's Colonial
mansion. 1t is expected tnau its con-
struction will be well under way by
next spring.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
House of Representatives,
Washinrton. D. c.

House of representatives,,
Washington, d. c.
The Speakers Room
Hon. A. W. RuekeT, House Of Repre-
seutatives, Washington, d. c.:
My Dear Judge-As you are about
to leave for home I desire to thank
you for your unwavering friendship
to me personally. and for your faith
full and able service in the House.
II you are reelected, as / have
no doubt you will be. and as hope
you will be, you will no longer be
considered a new member, but will
take your place with the old mem-
bers, and will be entitled to such
promotion as your talents and serv-
ice entitle you to.
wish for you every happiness
and prosperity until we meet again.
Your friend,
(Signed) CHAMP CLARK.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
MUsTY LAW TO RESCUE sToRK.

Dozens of prosecutions of landlords in
Chicago under the newly discovered
"stork" law were promised while
Charles +. Congleton, wealthy apart
ment house owner, was preparing to
defend himself in Sheffiel avenue Po-
lice Court. J. Warren Isett caused Con-
gleton's arrest when the latter refused
to renew his lease on a fashionable
North Shore apartment. Isett discov-
cred musty state law penalizing land
lords who object to tenants with babies.
Isett declares Congleton's agent refused
to renew his lease because of the stork's
arrival.
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
ENDORSEMENT OF JUDGE w. A.
RUCKER BY PARTY LEADERS.
House of Representatives,
Washington, d. c.

Washington, ID. c.
Committee on Ways and Means.
Hon. A. W. Rucker, House of Repre-
sentatives, Washington, d. c.:
My Dear Mr.. Rucker-The closing
hours of Congress are at hand, and
as we are about to separate l write
to thank you for your support of my
leadership on the floor of the House,
and to congratulate you upon the
successful work you have accom-
piished for the country and your con-
stitueney during this session Of
Congress.
I hope that you may enjoy n
pleasant summer and that your con-
stituency will honor you and help
our cause in Washington by return
ing you to the next Congress.
With kindest regards, ! am, yours
very truly,
(Signed) o. W. UNDERWOOD.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

Clerk, Sc cigar-Union made.--Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

PROPOSED LAWS AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF the STATE OF COLO
RADIO AND ACTS INITIATED. aEFGRREt
AND SUBMITTED TO BE VOTED ON.
INITIATED. 10 M
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
JAPAN MAY OPEN
WAR ON KAISER
ADVISES GERMANY TO WITH
DRAW FROM JAPANESE AND
CHINESE WATERS At ONCE.
UItimatum Giving Germany Until Au-
gust 20 to Comply With Demand Is
Expected BY Japanese TO
Result in War.

Tokio.-Japan sent an ultimatum
to Germany Saturday night at 8
o'clock, demanding the withdrawal OF
German warships from the orient AM
the evacuation of Kiau-Chau, and
giving Germany until Sunday, Au
gust 20, to comply with the demand
Otherwise, the ultimatum states. ia
pan will take action.
The general expectation here il
that the ultimatum will be followed
by war
Takaaki Kato, the Japanese for.
eign minister, simultaneously with
the dispatch OF the ultimatum, con
ferred with George W. Guthrie, the
American ambassador, and made te
him broad statement calculated te
assure the United States that Ameri
can interests in the far east would be
safeguarded and the integrity d
China upheld.
Owing to doubts whether communi
cations with Berlin were assured, ia
pan in order to insure the arriva
Of the ultimatum forwarded it to Der
lin by six channels. including Wash
ington, London and Stockholm. TIL,
government also notified Count vol
Rex, German ambassador to Japan
and likewise retarded the time iimf
for a reply until August 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
AMERICANS LEFT
/. LUGGAGE IN EUROPE
CABINS TANNED WITH PAssEN-
GERS WHO WERE EAGER TO
LEAVE SCENE or CONFLICT.
Leave Baggage Behind and Take
Quarters in Storage Rather Than
Wait for Other Ships Sailing
For Land Of the Free.

New York-Another baggageless
lot of Americans who fed Europe to
avoid the war, reached New York
Saturday on the Celtic The cabins
were jammed and the stewards had
hard time feeding the throng.
In the first cabin we're 304 passen-
gers, in the second sos and in the
steerage $50.
w Fl. Vanderpool, son-in-law of G..
x, G. Billings, was a passenger on the
Celtic with his wife, child and Miss
Billings. He said they were in Paris
when the condition of affairs became
alarming. The party left on a crowd
ed train for Calais.
The Celtic took a northerly course
and steamed without lights at night,
but the trip was without incident.
Other passengers were Mrs. Alfred
Vanderbilt and son, Capt G. A. Bar.
bour, Ernest Iselin and Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Westinghouse.
More than hundred persons OF
means were In the steerage of the
Celtic because of the congestion on
board. One passenger who fortunate
ly obtained first cabin aceommoda
tions, refused an offer of $1,000 foi
q stateroom.
The Celtic's passengers appointed q
committee to send resolutions to pres
ident Wilson thanking him for the in
terest he has shown In getting
standed tourists out of Europe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
PANAMA CANAL IS
OPEN TO VESSELS
STEAMSHIP OWNED nv UNITED
STATES MAKES FIRST OFFICIAL
PASSAGE IN NINE HOURS.
War Vessels Now May Use New
Highway Between Oceans in Ac-
cordance With Provisions Of
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty.

Panama.-The Panama canal is
open to the commerce of the world.
Henceforth ships may pass to and
fro through the great waterway
which establishes a new ocean high
way for trade.
The steamship Ancon, owned by the
United States war department, with
many notable people on board, on
Saturday made the official passage
which signalized the opening of the
canal. She left Cristobal at o'clock
Saturday morning and reached Balboa
on the Pacific end, at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. having navigated
the waterway in nine hours
The Ancon did not anchor at Bal.
boa, but proceeded into deep water IL
the Pacific beyond the fortified
islands, where she anchored in the
channel OF the canal until her return
u Balboa, when she landed her pas
sengers.
The Ancon will remain at the Bal
boa docks for some time. discharge
ing her cargo. this being the frs
commercial voyage made through tn,
canal.