davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
rhl Unemployment Problem.

'In the sweat OF thy face shalt thou
mand given to man and from that day
to this it has been not only mars duty
but primal right to labor and live.
And 5000 years after the command
is given approximately 100000 men
and women willing to earn theif bread
by the sweat OF their face vainly seek
employment in the land more nearly
than any other flowing with milk and
honey"
This problem of unemployment can
not be dismissed by simply charging
it up to "the war" because it was here
before the war. A more rational sense
OF appreciation of our own resources.
needs and possibilities\ and saner
business confidence would more than
neutralize all the effects OF the war.
When it comes to that. the war has
for one thing practically closed the
channels OF immigration and for an
other turned over to Our merchants
and manufacturers enormous demands
for certain lines of products. Charles
NJ. Schwab, fresh from Europe, says
one of the things that encourages him
at present is that orders for $500, OOO,-
10 of American goods have come or
are coming from Europe.
At least the people are in measure
awakening to the enOrmOusness OF the
unemployment problem, as they awOke
TO righteousness OF the problem Of
the high cost of living, which thus far,
however, has not been greatly dis
turbed by their'awaking. In attacking
the unemployment problem, though. 1t
is going to require the best possible
cooperation OF the biggest brains OF
the country, for the problem is q gen
eral one. Nothing may be expected
from purely local or sporadic effort.
Among the many suggested plans
for improvement is an industrial re-
serve" such as our banking reserve,
to be drawn on whensbusiness is slack
and the demand for labor slow. This
suggestion comes from the Saturday
Evening Post, which proposes as COM
Elementary the reservation OF as much
public work as possible for the slack
periods. But before getting down TO
details, this much is apparent to ali,
that nowhere near 100000 men and
women should be idle in this land of
ineXhaustible resources and POSSIBLE
ities-this land OF promise and OppOr-
tunity, this Elysian field of Homeric
imagination at this or any other time
Omaha Bee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

The old Inter- Ocean. a publication
OF much note during the past forty
years, is now thing of the past. The
list has been taken over by new pub
LEGATION called Farming Business" run
by the publishing house of w. ID. Boyce
and Co., in Chicago. The old weekly
Inter Ocean was splendid paper, but
when its shape was changed, and II
became the "Inter-Ocean and Farmer"
it Immediately began to go down hill"
in the estimation OF its many long time
readers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
LINCOLN HIGHWAY NOTES.

That the Lincoln Highway will be a
great aid to the state of Michigan is
1.-THE contention of the Grand Rapids,
| (Mich.) News, which shows in u
recent article how that road will
eventually effect the Improvement of
a direct connection between Dunkirk
or Lima, Ohio, on the Lincoln Highway
and Detroit and all of Michigan.
Another Lincoln Highway feeder is
expected to reach the transcontinen-
| tai road at South Bend. Ind, That thou
sands of transcontinental tourists will
take occasion to follow these routes
into the beautiful lake country OF
Michigan, there to spend few enjoy
able days or weeks and a proportion
ate sum is certain, once the roads OF
southern Michigan are improved.
| A petition has already been pre-
scented to Governor Ferris, of that
state requesting that steps be taken
to effect the improvement OF Michi-
gan roads. This petition was the re.
suit of the work OF the Lincoln High
way Association.
X. C. McNitt and ]. J. Paterson, OF
Lewiston, Pa. who left New York on
September I'd and just completed q
tour to Seattle and San Francisco, fol-
lowed the Lincoln Highway greater
part of the distance and report that
the marking is particularly in evidence
and that never once in the course OF
an S,00O-mile drive were they lost.
They say that Iowa is to be particu-
larly congratulated on the state OF her
roads.
The slate highway commission Of
Iowa has asked all county engineers
to report tho amount spent during
l1914 on roads and bridges and com
pilatiOn is being made at the capitol
which will show to penny the
amount spent for road improvement
in Iowa this year. The report sent In
from County engineer Lorenzen OF
Clinton county shows an expenditure
OF q quarter of a million dollars. This
| is one of the Iowa counties where con-
siderable road work was done on the
Lincoln Highway during 1914.
A mail vote OF the entire directorate
of the A. A. A. almost unanimously
decided to hold the next meeting OF
that body In spring instead of this
winter, the idea being that meeting
OF such an organization should be
held at a time when it would be posi-
BILE for large number OF the men,
bers. to drive to the convention. May
17-1S have been set and the meeting
will be held in Boston. 1t is proposed
that at the close of the convention
party set out for the Panama Pacific
Exposition via the Lincoln Highway.
many officers OF the Association hay
ing signified their intention OF taking
the cross-country trip at this time.
Lewis X. Speare, president of the
Massachusetts State Association, is
planning on shipping his car to San
Francisco and driving east. possibly
encOuntering the Boston party at
some point in Nebraska.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
I'D Esisvk Al cAaaiea SERVICE.

n 6stgasser General Burleson recon-:
meaal Nm Ills annual report change
in.f as srafal / carrier service from a
ktfai1ht- salary to the old star route
contract system. He Is prompted In
thiSgs instrumentation by desire to
Nipe out d forty million dollar deficit
10 Ahe rural carrier department Of the
sp14fpf6cs business.
ri Hufle60n3 srecom1iendatiOn in this
direction Will not get very far in con-
I eress. The people themselves would
not Gpprove such course. The old
staf r0,ite plan was = disgrace to the
government. The contract system in
afmers plate, IL responsible for some OF
IND swollen fortunes In this country.
This contract system has brought about
some dlSkfncefIl results in river and
haftor work and In the public build
inS department OF the government. The
Panama c4hal was constructed by the
g0yernment itself.
The rural mail delivery system of
the portal befvice was devised as an
educati0nM department of the govern
inG1t.. It, was not intended or ex-
neeted to. be self sustaining. There is
n, more reason why the delivery of
rssfAi. mail should be done under the
contract system than there is that the
city carrier service and the railway
miil, ahfvtce and the post0fIice serv-
icS shSald q put under the contract
system. The goyornment. should pay
SAIkriks aAsaaStAi to the character Of
service required OF It's men and then
fS46ife them 10 be worthy and well
ai6llfl4a.s 3ss,, III (
tn the case, OF the rural carrier
kSftiEe, the postal department should
90sS ever Ia tl14 bureau OF education
aA1 ~ to atlla. commissioner in
GhAfte. .DqnSSess' has devised this
sy1tesK. at rnral service for the, pur-
pnde fOe disseminating Information of
6dncAtiOnal yal,ae among the people.
Hare yol any suggesti0ns as to how
tAiS ASatssk can he made to better per.
form the functions its creators had in
mind when ! II was brought into be-
No."
The Il commissioner would very
promptly suggest that valuable gov
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
main Lincoln Highway in excellent
condition."

Many society girls would be glad to
devote their talents to the Belgian re.
lief committees provided the latter
can find a place to use embroidered
initials.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

After reading the war bulletins,
how nice it seems that all of the con-
tending powers can win each day a
continuous succession OF glorious vic
tories on all fields of battle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

The intercollegiate debates are now
coming on and the football receipts
can be drawn on to make up for any
shortage at the ticket Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

The Review and Chicago 81 a.
Daily Tribune. l year only sDSsO0
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
BALDWIN
Sews-Champion CorresponaeDcs:

Sews-Champion CorresponoeBcs:
Tuesday, September ~.
Willet Estes left Saturday to work in
Gunnison.
James Shackeford returned Sunday
from a hunting trip.
S. Peel and wife drove to Gunnison
Friday returning the same day.
MIR. Mahan, who relieved James
Shackle returned to Denver Sunday
last
Mr. Zoellner is here from Gunnison
hunting few days. He is a guest at
Lehew's.
Joe Hyland has been very i'll for the
last week but is able to be around again
at this writing.
Rocco Santerelli was in Sapinero .
few days last week looking after his
ranee IN -tth.sst section.
Mr.. DAMN and few of his friends
from Crested Butte motored here Satur-
day returning the same day.
Fred Mckee and family, also Mrs.
jas. Spann and family motored up Sun
day and visited Mrs. Shackleford. re-
turning home the same day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
JACKS CABIN
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-champion Correspondence:
"Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Joe Noss drove to Crested Butte an
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockman were visitors
in Gunnison this week.
Perry Snodgrass and wife were yisi-
tors in the valley Monday.
Charles Lightley passed through tho
valley last "Wednesday.
There will be services at the school
house Tuesday evening. Everybody IN
vited
Mrs. j. r. Spann and childra, .,,s
Mrs. Lang Spann and children r,,tor,,a
to Baldwin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Constocl 81
little grand-daughter, Mildred Susn,
returned Saturday from Montros.
~here they spent the week sieht-seeing
ana taking IN the fair. They v.,. -,
way OF the Blue mesa and returned ov.,
the Black rnesa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
h0WpEaIIoaN
CossespoaAsass:

NeWs-CnoMpsOo COSteoDOo0o00o.
Monday, September Is.
Our eattlemen are all out gathering
beef cattle and preparing to ship.
S. p Spencer and party were noted
among the autoists from Gunnison Sun
day.
Louie Radeka went to Cochetopa Sat
urday for q short visit with her mother
and sister.
Some auto men from Salida were here
Saturday and Sunday demonstrating the
1915 Overland.
The families of X. H. Andrews and
Tom Dean were calling on friends Sun
day afternoon,
Mrs. Puffer, Misses Anna and Maggie
Ssmmons left for Hotchkiss Wednesday
to be gone several weeks.
Geo. Asby of Gunnison was here from
Tuesday till Sunday trying the hot
springs for a case of rheumatism.
w. II. Howard of Cathedral passed
through here recently going and coming
from Gunnison. Mr.. Howard expects
to move his family here for the winter.
Misses Hazel Andrews, Jessie and
Emma Foster and Hugh Foster have re-
turned from the Montrose fair Saturday.
They report fine time Neil Andrews
won third prize in the bucking contest
at the fair.
DIR. Macintosh was called from Gun
nison last Tuesday to attend Ralph
Wilson, fourteen year old son of Mrs
X. b. Wilson, who had his left knee
seriously cut by being thrown from a
horse upon some rocks. 1t was neces-
sary to take ten stitches in the wound.
The doctor was out again Sunday and
reported the boy as doing well.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
MARBLE
News-Chappion Correspondencs.


Monday, Sept. 27.
Fred futile has accepted a position at
Briggs sawmill and will move down his
family from Crystal shortly.
Miss Filomena Caparelh and John
Carnivale were united in marriage last
Thursday night, Father Kerrigan offici-
ating.
Ernest Mazza and Eugene Rosetta
went down to Glenwood Springs along
with Wilfred Parry as witnesses in
proving up his homestead.
A party composed of Miss Bessie
Parks, Miss Esther Dane, Ben Jorgen-
son. Tom Beck and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Lyons spent Sunday at Gothic fishing.
Joe Jocklivitch drove Prof. James H.
Kelley and wife over the range Sunday
and Prof. Kelley will give lecture at
the tlUssCne Picture Show Monday
night.
Mlde Welch came over the range last
Thursday to attend the annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Marble Trad
ing Co. Accompanying him were John
Eccher. w. Mckee and Bert Math-
ewson, officials of the c. f. &I who
were on their way TO Redstone and
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
n0vlEvNE
Nsvs-CAanptsa CosrsspoaAssss.

NS~sSoosUo OossvDaooo.
Sunday, September n,
Ed Adams has moved his family into
the Bartlett house.
Miss Mabel Brown is visiting Mrs.
Will Munson this week.
Will McAully and family left for Du-
range, Colo, Wednesday morning.
Tom Noble bought the old Berry
house and is moving it on his ranch.
M. W. Slate is gathering up some of
his beef cattle preparing for an early
shipment.
The Knowles families spent Sunday
picnicking and hunting above the old
Anderson ranch.
Mrs. M. W. Slate is again on the sick
list. DIR. Macintosh was called up
from Gunnison Thursday.
l.. ID. Stephenson and sons were fish
ing on the Cochetopa last Sunday. They
caught over one hundred trout.
The dance given at the Bush ranch by
Mrs. Sheldon was great success. An
unus ally large crowd was in atten-
dance.
Mrs. Douglas Hatch returned from
Denver, Sunday, where she had been
called by the serious illness of her
daughter Ethel. Miss Hatch is ex-
pected home Wednesday.
Douglas Hatch is steadily improv-
ing his ranch. His large dwelling house
will be plastered and papered this week
A comfortable bunk house is now I'm
ished, barn and sheds are started, fine
potato patch produces some tubers of a
one and one-half pound weight and the
timothy crop is superior to those raised
previously on that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07

VICTORY FOR
GOVERNMENT
THE COAL TRUST CASE DECIDED
AGAINST N. Y. CENTRAL AND
c. & o. RAILROADS.
JOHN S. JONES. OF CHICAGO,
TAKES OVER STOCK AT
$3,750,000,
SUIT WAS BROUGHT UNDER THE
SHERMAN ANTITRUST
STATUTE.

BY ASSOCIATED PRkSa.1
CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.-stock in
several eastern Ohio and West Fir-
sinia coal companies valued at $$,'
750, 900, passed into the hands OF
John S. Jones. coal operator of Chi
cago. ILL.,. today, as result Of an en-"
try made by U. S. District Judges
Warrington. Knappen and Dennison
in the suit brought by government
against the New York Central and
the c. C o. railroad companies for.
mer subsidiary lines and the variout
Vcoal companies controlled by them.
The case was brought by the gov
crnment under the Sherman anti
trust law and the federal officials
declare it to be the most sweeping
victory that has ever been accom-
plished under the act. In legal an
nails the case is known as The
Eastern Ohio and West Virginia BIZ
luminous coal trust case"
Attorneys for both railroads and
the government appeared before th':
court today with an agreement that
the property of the railroads be dis
intcgrated and ownership dissolved.
The entry was made. the price fixed
at S3,750.oOO and short time later
Jones appeared in. court and took
over the stock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
WAR OPERATIONS
. MORE CLOSELY
INTERLACED.
GERMANS MAY BE ABLE TO PUT
MORE MEN INTO
FLANDERS.
THE MUscov1TE FORCES ARE
NOW OCCUPYING K0L0 ON
WARTHE RIVER.
ALLIES SEEM TO BE DRIVING
FORWARD IN VICINITY Or
DIXMUDE.
BY AssoctArEp Pncss. ]

By ASSOCIATED PRESs.l [
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE opera
tlons in the eastern and western the
aters OF the war respectively which
during the early stage OF the cam
paign were only broadly related are
daily becoming more closely inter
laced as the Russians draw nearer the
German frontier.
It is argued by British observers
that If Germany can hold cntrcnched
positions along the river Warthe lii
Russian Poland she may be able to
throw much needed men into Bel
GUM but on the other hand, II 1t is
true that the Russians have occupied
Kolo on this river. the theory is adj
vanced that the defensive value OF the
stream is to an extent lessencd and it
may require every man that Empe-
ror William now has there IL Ger
many hopes to put up stand along
the Warthe to rival the resistance
shown along the Aisne.
No noteworthy change In France
or Belgium was reported during the
forenoon. The latest British official
statement mentioned decreased fig
ure in German attack in West Flan-
ders while tile French conmunica-
tion said the battle was as violent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
ARE
ARREST|NG ALL
ENGLISHMEN
MEN BETWEEN AGES OF II AND
as MUST REPORT TO P0-
LICE STATIONS.
WILL BE INTERNED AT QUAR-
TIERS HITHERTO USED AS
STABLES.
PRISONERS WILL BE GIVEN BEDS
INSTEAD OF THE STRAW
MATTRESSES.
BY Associated Press.


BERLIN. Nov. 1.-THE police ut
SIX o'clock Friday morning notified
all Englishmen from ages of II to As
to report to tile police station for
transport to Ruheben near Berlin.
They were asked to bring blanket,
sheets, etc. The exodus is now pro-
cceding. Ruhleben has hitherto been
chiefly used as camp for Russians
hut about one hundred Englishmcii
subjects or suspicion or without DOM
icle were earlier interned there The
quarters at Ruhleben hitherto used
az stables are we'll built and prison.
crs there were supplied with straw
mattresses but more recently they
have been given bedsteads. The new
arrivals will be housed accordingly.
no arrangements have been made
for family visiting. the order of ar
rest which accepts colonials so long
as colony do not interfere with GET
,uans states that government from
outset took the stand that civilians
ought to be left at liberty and per-
mitted to return home. 1t says 1t is
adopting the resent measure reluct-
antty in answer to action OF the Brit
fish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
Judge Vincent
ODerrules Motion

Judge Vincent today overruled a
motion of the defendant in the civil
action of R. ]. AbbatticIio vs.. John
Y. Hite to set aside Judgment rem
Gercd in favor of the plaintiff during
this term of the court.
The case was called for trial on the
goth day OF October, but at that
time the record shows that no one
appeared for the defendant, SO a
Judgment OF $31S.1O was ordered in
favor OF the plaintiff. Attorney W:
S. Meredith who represented MIR.
Hite's interests in the case filed an
affidavit stating that he was sick
at the time the case was called and
thisSwas1the reason Of no defense be-
ing made. Mr.. Abbattichio appeared
iD his own behalf and argued against
the motion to set aside the verdict.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
Germans Suffer
Heavy Loss
ONE BATTALION ALONE LEFT
THREE HUNDRED DEAD
ON THE FIELD.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 7.-During the ac-
tion against the position on what is
known as the Grahd Crown of Nancy,
according to French semi-official
announcement issued in Paris today.
one German battalion alone, left
three hundred dead on the field.
Many prisoners were made along the
whole front in some instances and
higher units being captured. In the
district of Lens where fight pre-
vailed two German dctachments took
TO surrender voluntarily.
One of them included an officer,
three commissioned officers and
so men. The Germans, the announce
ment says, were weary of hardships
and fatigues imposed upon them and
they were confident they would be
we'll treated by the French.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
GUTIERREZ
PROVISIONAL
PRESIDENT
GENERAL VILLA TELEGRAPHs
NEWS FROM AUGUAs
CALIENTES.
TOOK OATH OF OFFICE BEFORE
THE MILITARY CON-
VENTION.
C0NsT1TUTIoNALIsT LEADE ER
SAYS THAT HE IS SAT
ISFIED.

By Associated PREss.l
EL PAso. Texas, Nov. 6.-Gen.
Villa. in telegram to the Associated
Press from Angus Calientes yesterday
said:
Gen. Gutierrez having taken the
oath Of Office today before the milf
tary convention as assembled inthis
city as provisional president I want
1T made known to thetMexican peo-
pie and the world inSgencTal that
am in accord With his designation,
and that will sustain him with the
force OF arms, because I consider hftc
a reyolutionist Of a heart Identical
with that or the people. and that
am disposed to respect and will make
respected the law. and to procure bet
terment and we'll being for the peo-
plc Of my country"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
No CnqngeI III
Situate On
fue1
G GERMANs C0NTENT
SELVES WITH Al FEEBLE
ARTILLERYsFIREs
DEFEAT IN POLAND SEEMS ia
HAVE CAUSED RETREAT
OF TEUT0NS.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press:
HAVRE, Franc. Nov 1Illte foIs
lowing official communac ion wa
given out here today::
"The situation on the Yser shows
no change. Tie enemy has posts on
the left bank Of the river, but has
'contentcd himself with q feeble ar
,ttllery fire directed against the Eoad
in the environs OF Ram schapelle
"The defeat in Russian Poland
keems to have resulted I'm the retreat
of portion, of the eneniysst troops III
Belgium. There hast heen epotted,
particularly in this eonnectioil the
departure toward the east ot q dtyi4
sion OF 5000 men, WI haa haye Rseis
seen marching F6fn BFt ges toweItd
Ghent. Furthermore troop tfatns
left. Brussels treeent t1y.s eoing III che
direction OF Louvain.. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
Official
Statements
For Today

PARIS, Nov. THE official an
nouncement given out in Paris this
afternoon says that the situation is
relatively quiet on the river User be
low Dixmudc. The communication
follows:
ION our left wing the situation is
,uiet on the User, and down stream
from Dixmude. The Belgian troops;
who advanced along the right banK
CT the User from Nieuport in the die
'rection OF Lenbaertzyde, and who had
been countcr-attaclSed by the Ger
mans. were sustained in time. The
aituation has been entirely re-estab-
lishcd in this locality.
"At DiXmudc the marine fusilers re
pulsed a French counter offensive
movement further TO the south. The
attacks of the enemy around Bux-
schcote were also repulsed by French
troops, who subsequently advanced.
To the east of Yurcs the istuation Is
without change. To the southeast OF
tbs town we have resumed the ohen-
sive combination with British troops
operating in the region and rep'!lsed
AN attack particularly violent ana pro
nounced by dctachments belonging to
the active army corps recently
brought to this region by Germans
"Botween Arentters ana the canal
of LaBasse, the British army, on It's
side, rcpulsed All attack on NeuVe"
chapelle. Between the cannal oil La
Basse and Ayres. us well Us between
Avres and the Disc, several counter
attacks delivered by night and aay
have been checked. We even made
progress in the region OF Nernelles'
and to the south of Aix~NouIette'
"on the center in the region OF
yailly, we continued during the uay
of Yesterday to recapture ground pre-
viously lost by us. In the Argohnes
fresh attacks on the part OF the en-.
envy were repulscd, and at the emu OF
The day our troops had made progress
ot several points. To the northeast
Of the villages OF Haucourt and Negc-
of vordun we have taken possession
vile. In the wooded regon along inc
height of the Muese southeast of YER
dun. and in the forest OF Aprenond,
southeast OF St. Nfihiel, the offensive.
movement OF the enemy FAILED. su'ac
trenches in the vicinity Of st. Remi
we're captured by our troops.
ION our right wing the attacks OF
tho Germans on the advanced posi-
ticn OF the Grand Couronne OF Nancy
the circle OF fortified positions sur
rounding Nancy. resulted in tmpre-
ceptiblc losses for the enemy. a sur
prise attack undertaken by the enc
my against the heights which dom'-
nate Mt. st. Marie resulted In COM
plete failure"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
are the force that can
drive vice from American cities and
Will do sowhen readers and subscrib-
ers insist upon it, declared Arthur
Capper, editor of the Topeka (kan.)
and governor-elect OF Kan
sas in an address to the International
Purity congress tonight. The newspa-
per is peculiarly sensitive and respon-
aive, to enlightened public opinion.
said Mr.. Capper:
"Responsibility for the elevation of
the public standard Of morals" Mr..
capper declared, srests with the