davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
puts German Losses Al 2.oco.

According to LIE Soir the German
casualties in the vicinity of Haelen
totaled about 1000, equally divided be-
tween killed and wounded. The Bel
gian casualties are not precisely
known, but are declared to comprise
only a few dead and many wounded.
The newspaper adds that the Ger
man troops reformed, after being re-
pulsed and that firing began again at
5 o'clock when fresh Belgian troops
were sent to the front in support of
their comrades who had fought
throughout Thursday.
The German troops in other parts
of Belgium are understood to be gath.
ering in all the railroad cars they can
find. A passenger train near War
emmes was halted by German cav
airy patrol and the passengers left in
the open country, the train with its
engineer being taken toward the Ger
man lines. es EM
A. Belgian official communication
says that a German force proceeding
in the direction of Eghezee, to the,
north of Namur, was attacked and re-
pulsed by the Belgian troops. The
Germans suffered severe casualties.
The Belgians captured number Of
machine guns mounted on motorcars.l
At Tirlemont the Belgian Lancers
lost 25 killed, including Captain Knap-
pen and Lieut.. Count van der Burch,
while fighting against 1000 German
Uhlans. The latter lost ESQ killed.
The Iancers were checked by machine
guns, but the Belgian infantry stop
ped the Germans.
A party of French dragons while
accommodating came upon strong de-
tachment of Uhlans, whom they at
tackled and cut to pieces, killing 80 Of
them.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
AT WAR WITH AUSTRIA.
Great Britain Issues Formal DecIara-
tion.

Great Britain Issues Formal Declara-
tion.
London.-The war of the nations Of
Europe became further regularized
with the formal declaration of war on
Austria-H Hungary by Great Britain.
AS soon as the declaration of war by
England on Austria Hungary became
publicly known a large number of Aus
trians and Hungarians resident in Lon
don who were liable to be called upon
for military service applied to Robert
p. Skinner, the American Consul-Gen-
eral, for enrolment.
The clerks of the consulate general
at once began stamping the military
books of the men, and this will be re-
garded by the Austrian authorities as
evidence that the holders were ready
to perform their duty.
In accordance with previous instruc-
tions received from Secretary of State
Bryan, ,Consul-General Skinner has
notified the American consuls through
out the British Isles to take over the
Austrian consulates.
Ambassador Walter Hines Page was
ready to assume charge of the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy here and was re-
quested to do SO.
The number of Austrians and Hun
garians in the British Isles is not
known, but it is expected they will add
considerably to the problem of the re-
lief committees.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
Russia Reassures Poles.

st. Petersburg. via London. With
the view of removing the apprehen-
sions Of the Poles in Russia, Germany
and Austria Hungary, and Of gaining
their friendship in the two last-men-
toned countries. the Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaivitch, commander-in-
chief of the Russian Army. issued an
order to the effect that all Poles show
ing loyalty to the Slav cause viii be
especially protected by the Russian
Army and Government.
Any attempt to interfere with the
personal and material rights Of these
Poles not guilty Of hostility to Russia
win, according to the order. be
punished with all the severity of mar
tial law.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
5,5oO,oOo MEN MoBILlzED
German AeropIane Brought Down and
Four Officers In 1t Killed, St.
Petersburg Dispatch Says.

London. "A dispatch from Rome
says that according to reliable infor-
nation from st. Petersburg, Russia
has modified 100000 men on the
German and Austrian frontiers, and
100000 on the Turkish Roumanian
frontiers, while 100000 men are held
In reserve.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
a message has been received there
from wilma stating that German aero.
plane, which was making observations
of Russian military movements in the
Polish Government of Suwalki, was
fired upon and brought down.
Its occupants. four German officers,
were killed, according to the dispatch.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
WAR DISPATCHES
IN CONDENSED FORM
Paris Gives Out Reports OF Advance
in Aisace and Tell OF the
Capture Of Prus-
sian EAGLE.

Belgium's seat of government has
been removed from Brussels. to Ant
werp, according to report in London,
and preparations are being made to
defend Brussels against approaching
German cavalry. This tends to the
belief that the German advance in
Belgium has been steady, which is
further indicated by the fact of an
engagement as far south as Dinant
Defeat Of German force by French
at Dinant is asserted in a London dis
patch from Namur.
Brussels admits that the French
casualties in the fighting between
Namur and Dinant were heavy, as the
Germans were strongly entrenched
and their artillery played great havoc.
French troops have occupied the
town of Schirmeck, in Alsace, captur-
ing 1000 prisoners, IL field guns and
rapid-frers, according to an official an
nouncement of the Paris War Office.
which also asserts that the French
armies continue their forward march
in Alsace.
The German Emperor, the Crown
Prince and two other Imperial princes
are now at the great fortress Of Mainz.
Successes by the Russian troops
over the Austrians on the frontier,
where an Austrian dragon regiment
is said to have suffered severely in a
sabre engagement, is announced in st.
Petersburg dispatches.
Several Austrian army corps, ac-
cording to advices from Vienna, have
invaded Russia, and the Russian adj
vance in Galicia has been checked.
A German dreadnaught is reported
by the captain of a Dutch steamer as
lying in harbor at Trondhjem badly
damaged.
The French feet in the Mediter-
ranean has made clean sweep up the
Adriatic as far as Cattaro, according
to the British official news. -Four
Austrian warships are reported to have
been sunk.
Montenegrin troops have crossed the
Bosnian frontier and occupied the
town of Tchainitza after a fierce bat
tie. They are also credited with cap
turing eight Austrian block houses and
several villages.
The British military and naval
movements are still shrouded in mys-
terry.
Japan's ultimatum to Germany
causes some anxiety at Washington.
President Wilson said he had no
reason to doubt Japan's assurances
that it had no designs on China.
The British official press bureau an
nounces that any action which Japan
may take against Germany will not
extend beyond the China Seas, except
for the protection of Japanese ship
ping.
Many American travellers arrived in
New York from Europe. Many
wealthy persons were glad to obtain
accommodation in the steerage.
A large quantity of gold for the re-
lief of Americans stranded in the
British Isles was sent to London from
the American cruiser Tennessee, at
Falmouth.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
ALIGNMENT OF GREAT
POWERS.

With an even dozen deciara.
tions of war. in Europe since July
% the Great Powers Of the Con.
tlnent are today aligned in the
conflict as follows:
Germ any At war with
France, Belgium, England, Rus
sia and Montenegro.
France-At war with Germany
and Austria.
EneIand-At war with Ger
many and Austria.
Austria-At war with Servia,
Russia, Montenegro, England
and France.
Russia-At war with Germany
and Austria.
Belgium At war with Ger
many.
Monteneero-At war with Ger
many and Austria.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
sERvIA WINS BATTLE.

Dispatch Reports Repulse Of 100000
Austrlans-AustrIans Occupy sabac.
London.-A dispatch from Nish, sent
by way of Athens. gives the Servian
official account of recent lighting on
the frontier.
-Four hundred thousand Austrians,"
says the War Office, attacked the
Servians Wednesday night. A fierce
battle extended all along the line.
Finally the Austrians were repulsed
with heavy casualties toward Tekia,
on the Roumanian frontier, and also
repulsed from Belgrade, where they
had attempted to cross the Danube.
Through numerical superiority the
enemy succeeded in crossing the
Save"
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
NEWS FROM WARNING
NATIONS.

Belgians and Germans fought at
Haelen, and reports from Brussels
state that the Germans were re-
pulsed with loss Of 1000 killed
and 1000 wounded.
Fighting continues at the Liege
forts, which appear still to be held
by the BeIgians.
French and Belgian troops are
reported to have effected a Juno
tion south Of Brussels.
Artillery fighting near the Bel
gian town Of Tongres, north Of
Liege, was resumed.
England has made a formal.
declaration of war against Aas-
tria-Huneary.
"A wireless message from Ger
many received at Tuckerton, N. j.,
asserts that German soil has been
entirely cleared Of French troops.
Russians are reported to have
taken the town of Sokal, In Aus
trian Gaiicia, by assault.
Austrian troops are reported to
have advanced into Russian
Poland.
British newspapers have been
forbidden, under penalty of sup
preston, to publish any war news
save that given out by the official
information bureau.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
JAPAN.s NAVY PUTS our.
VIII Cooperate With British Fleet
Against Enemy,s Ships.

London. - The Daily Telegraph
learns from a diplomatic correspondent
that the Japanese Government intends
TO carry out to the full its obligations
under the Anglo-Japanese treaty. The
correspondent says that the Japanese
navy has put to sea and will cooper
ate with the British feet in taking ef-
Tective action against the enemy's
ships IN tsA Pacific
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
BARS WAR CORRESPONDENTS.
British Army Council Revokes All
Passes Issued.

London.-The British Army Council
has decided not to allow any war cor
respondents to accompany the expedi-
tionary forces for the present. Some
passes had been issued, but these were
revoked. In letter announcing its
decision the council says that the
p snch Army officials also have de-
cided not to allow any correspondents
to accompany their forces. 1t is un-
derstood that correspondents will be
asked to leave Belgium. Some are al
ready returning.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
Paris Tells OF FIoht.

Paris. An official communication
published here says:
"A division of Belgian cavalry, sup
ported by a brigade of infantry and
by artillery, engaged and defeated near
the Fortress of Diest. Is miles north
east of Louvain, division of German
cavalry, also supported by infantry and
by artillery.
''The fighting was extremely fierce
and resulted in the Germans being
thrown back toward Hasselt and St.
Trond."
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
TAKES ON TWO EXPERTS.
War Too Much strain on Hryan's
Diplomatic staff.

Washington, D. C.-Because Of the
heavy strain imposed upon the small
diplomatic star Of the State Depart
ment by the great European war. SEQ.
retary Bryan has retained two experts
to serve as special counsel as long as
the emergency exists. They are Prof.
Eugene Wambaugh. professor Of inter
national law in Harvard University,
and James Brown Scott, secretary for
the Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace. and formerly solicitor
for the State Department.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
u. S. ALSO REPRESENTS RUSSIA.
Want OF Treaty No Bar To Handling
Diplomatic Interests.

Washington, D. C.-The United
States is now caring for the diplomatic
interests of Russia, as well as the
other belligerent powers of Europe.
except Servia and Montenegro. The
addition of Russia was viewed with
interest because of the absence OF
treaty relations between the United
States and Russia. The Russian
treaty was denounced by this country
in 1911 and no pact to replace it has
been negotiated.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
DucAL PALACE AS HOSPITAL.
Constantine Turns over Famous
Marble Mansion To Russia.

st. Petersburg-The Grand Duke
Constantine Constantinovitch has
given the famous marble palace in ST.
Petersburg as hospital. A mass was
celebrated at the Russian ministry of
finances in memory of M. Nokoloff.
the city treasurer OF Kalisz. said TO
have been shot by tho German troops
while at his post
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
WHEN THE KAISER rRAvELs.
War Train Has Dining, Council and
Sleeping Cars.

London.-The German Emperor's
war train is described by refugee
Just escaped from Germany. The train
is intended for the use of the EN-
peror and his war STAFF and consists
of dining, council and sleeping saloon
cars, added to which are well-fitted
boxes for his Majesty's chargers and
his motorcar. The train carries ex-
pert telegraphers and is preceded and
followed by aymored trains
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
DESTROYED BY A MINE.

Germans Blow Up One OF Their Own
Torpedo Boats.
London.-The Copenhagen corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says. 1T
is ascertained that the German tor
pedo boat destroyer which was report
ed to have been sunk by the explosion
of one other boilers off South Gedser
really was destroyed by mine laid by
a German warship.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
DUTCH REAFFIRM NEUTRALITY
France Told Holland win Not Deviate
From Stand.

Paris-The Dutch Government off,
cially gave the French Government re-
newed assurance of its neutrality in
the present conflict and of it's firm in
tention to make it respected. The
Dutch Army. it was pointed out was
well-trained and well-ofticered and
would strongly resist any attempt to
epter its territory.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
KAISER GOES TO FRONT.
Departure Occasions Patriotic Out
bursts BY Papers.

London.-A dispatsch from Berlin
says that the German Emperor's de-
parture for the front has occasioned
patriotic outbursts by the newspapers
of all parties. An Exchange Tele-
graph from Mainz says that the Ger
man Emperor, accompanied by three
of his sons, including Crown Prince
Frederick william, has arrived there.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
SERBS REPEL AusTRIANs.
RepuIse Enemy At 5uyak - Quiet
NIaht At Belgrade.

London.-The correspondent of the
Reuter- Telegram Company at Nish.
Servia, telegraphing under date of Au-
gust Is. says: "Our troops at Buyak,
near Lyma, successfully repelled the
enemy. Near Kunachitza, opposite
Losnitza, the enemy has thrown a
bridge across the Drina and fortified
it's position on both banks"
The midland journal., 1914-08-21

Brussels, Belgium, via London
The fighting Thursday between the
Belgian and German armies in the
vicinity of Diest lasted the entire day
and constituted the first considerable
battle of the war. 1t will be known as
the battle Of Haelen.
The battle centred around Haelen, in
the Belgian Province of Limburg, ex-
tending to Diest, in the north of the
Province Of Brabant, after passing
round ZeeIhem.
At o'clock all the country between
the three towns mentioned had been
cleared of German troops, except the
dead and wounded, who were thickly
'strewn about the fire zone.
200 Dead In so Yards Square.
Upward of 200 dead German soldiers
were counted in a space of SO yards
square.
A church, brewery and some
houses in Haelen were set afire and
two bridges over the Demer were de-
stroyed by Belgian engineers.
Great quantities Of booty were col
fected on the battlefield, and this has
been stacked in front of the Town Hall
of Diest. Many horses also were cap
tured.
The strength Of the German column
was about 5000 men.
When a patrol of carbineers first
signaled the approach of the German
troops at Haelen the Belgians manned
the trenches and a hot fire greeted the
German soldiers.
The German guns were then brought
to bear and swept the trenches with
such a deadly hail that the Belgians
were obliged to fall back on the town
of Haelen.
Reinforcements were quickly brought
up, however, and the Germans, in spite
of the numerical superiority. were re-
pulsed. suffering severely.
Says Germans Lost Three-Flfths.
An official communique says the
German casualties were very heavy,
three-fifths of their troops engaged in
the encounter being killed or wound
ed, while the Belgian casualties are
reported as relatively small.
Another official communication
says:
'sThe Belgian cavalry division took
up the offensive against the Germans
who were defeated at Haelen. with
the object. it is believed. of picking up
the dead and wounded and collecting
the abandoned material of war.
''No German surprise was expected,
and there are no reasons to fear any
German cavalry movement on Brus-
sells from the south. all roads leading
to the capital being guarded by the
Belgian army and the Civic Guard"
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
Kaiser's Troops Routed By
Force of Allied Army.
1000 KILLED AND WOUNDED
Defenders Reinforcements Turn
Tide Of Conflict.
so REPORT THE BELGlANs

According To Some Brussels Accounts
German Dead and Wounded Number
8 Three-Fifths OF Entire Body--shelIs
Fire Buildings In Town-confiict
Rages Until NiohtfalI.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
ATLANTIC WELL pArRoLLED.

England Guarahtees QUICK Resumption
Of Passenger Service.
London. - The British admiralty
gave the assurance tnat the ocean
routes are well patrolled and guar
antee of the quick resumption of the
Atlantic passenger service. Several
steamships which previously had been
provisionally requisitioned for govern
mental purposes have now bad their
sailing dates fixed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19

Chr"ni,ic. News. ."- p-r month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
CANDY SPECIAL SATURDAY.

Chocolate Nut tuder. :se p~,
Round. is-sa.kest coar- Compssy
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
BEAT SISTER TO n

Tho l"s-B Ri'i. having ilnF-r.g'
= minute in h-r ru-m !" aains' h-'
transformation. shsnE. 'h- s.Fi- -
her Gr-cia. hand and make sas- that
her skirt fitted lii. the I---iinz "f q
plum. i.ss-.s-d u the iari.f 4. 'ina
the family r-. .as.uns-.i ut-n iL-
knee at the youas man saii-r. her
curly head nestled comfortably
against his shoulder
WAY. Na,s-i'' the ynuns lady
~s,iaim.a: aren't you ashamed Of
y.,rs.its Get right iauns"
''sha'.'i d. IT,. s-,orssd The child
= got here first
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
LOGICAL. AT least

The professor vas delivering 'h"
final lecture Of the term a~"l'
with much emphasis on the fsr' that
zach siua-n, should devus. all the In.
,-t,.nine iirn- preparing tor tn. fin
al examinations
The examination papers arc nos
in the hands OF the printer Are
there any questions to h. ,sk-if'
silence prevailed. Suddenly a
ysi.. from the rear inquired
Who. the rtiatet'''
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
NAN RUN OVER AND
KILLED ny TRAIN

u IL reported that Edward i'aii-n
Mas run over ahi ins,ahii, Killed b,
a Colorado + southern freight nsin
al i.;:4 this morning. near Hu,Ly
E.i Sii.- LETT Immediately for Rus-
by to take .ar- ~ the ha.i, ani all
probably f-inrh late this evening
with IL.
No other details ar iafaf nation in
regard tn the accident .oaii l..
learned in Trinidad this Afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
SHADE no ORs1sClE

II l. related ihas .a- .s Samuel
Thorpe German s-s,i.s. TN the tad
lilac isari. In ."nS.ssatipn n., long
az" with a n-ishbarinx farmer. said
that he isisha-i saihs io T-sa..
boat u. IL" said the n.ishi-"rias q
ssim-s. lit is ninety eight in Tbs
shade .'ss. there ''i.s mach'
hi.h' ass I dem, have I" sta, In
,h- shade. sir.say. s-sIl-a The der,
man
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
SuNFl0WtR VALLEY
farmers PICNIC
SET FOR JULY 4

Arrangements sr- l-.ies ..Hsgl.'-J
ssr az" annual ptcuIC .f ,h- Es.tI"s D.
OF NaII-Y farmers &" isr Hold AZ 'as
s.lI~t farm. the "It ssr Hash fAnshs
.a JIty T. Tkis asr-n anI SHADY
place has L~,n selected f"r The biz
s.,a'.s.'h-f pishis aui tie g-"pi" "s
Trinidad At. insit.i &. spm- si,h
u-ils!tii.a hastrts ,- sfs-ni The .iaF
si,h 'h. sauniGy fuIsss 1h-r- -iis
he a rs"essm at games snd sports
and all Kind. as srus-rn.nis J. <
Gsishatn ss chairman "t 'h- r.r~rsis
'-c and the sr.pnds committee y"n
sis,s s., Paul iI-n-rs... W ~ Itl.i-s d
i.h. R.l.-u E,ahs. =. y. Maui ami
" ]. GiLbanss
The f.at,h Of JaiI picnic takes
tn. ,,aS. us the annual picnic foG.
merry given hy the ttu-hn- a.sa-ia. &.
,ioas This picnic will hr under 'h-
sup.rvisi"n at the Nn'i.li.rsr Thi-t
Nsso ia,inns The pienJr sTwtni IA
iosat.i ai.,t four miles sos,hv-t I
II ii.rIa.. in IL. vr-tti.st s,srs in
the valley. Their -iii h. a biz iim-
in store for all pho attend and the
city p-opi. -iii find p,-nt, 10 smuss
them
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We sish tn thank our nssy
fst-sds fas their kiada-s~ and ins.
las s,mra'hy sha-a In the death .f
our husband aud father sad sh~ ,s-o.
rie of bs~sos and tho aiass~ss
lna1srs for their msny BEAUTIFUL floral
offerings. sisss the r~ori- nj rsisiasa
snd the surrounding ninine ramrss
mis-. T. J. stRin>ER & FAMILY,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
Do1l1I

rue the psotsrtioa OF the timber
aad esaaiss ssd - presesvs asd In.
crease The sans ssA fist tAeros. TIE
Rocky Mousssia Coat asd 1soa Co.
ssa the Colorado vasl aai iros Co..
hereby give sosiee that all ssespsss.
ias. huaiias or ftshi.s % iheit laass
10 las Aaiass Coasty. Colorado. a:e
strictly sosbiddes.
TIE Rorky Meustaia Coal q tsos
Co.. sad TIE Colorado rssl asd 1soa
Co.-Dy J. =. Welbons. Pfsstdsat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
Weather Buresa Report.

Weather BuEesa Report.
Tonight fair. Saturday generally
sioudy with probable showers in the
northeast portion, c.oi-r IN the
north portion.
Weather Bureau Report.
tEaN.r. June Forecast. N-A
Mexico. generally fair tonight and
Saturday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19

u ~. Mcdonald oi Denver si-ni
yesterday here with fri~nis,
4 u. Rogers j. in tn. city today.
u. will visit Model city thi. after
noon.
Paris Gosti~n ii III. Diamond
Match company oi Drawer .I.-ni ,---
i-stay In tho eiS.
q. u. Van iiou,an. III. ~-ii ksa~n
ralii- man at N-- M-Sieo. Who ha.
Ls-a here ios the I.asi tao weeks. s-.
infh-d Ia his honi- this morning.
u. T.. tnae oi fis,fi,-r AMI br
q. 4. Toiison of kahsa. Ci'y pas.--d
through this morning -n route tn
i'ho-aiS. where br. Tniisos ~iii
pss.si.- medicine.
J, u. iirysn i~n for csiii'snia.
~hss- they viii sI--nd Tire sun'n-s
Mr. Ii y. Maxwell. af las Vegas.
y. ~. arrived h-E- issi evening 10
sisi, With her mother. Airs y, fori--'s
!. .. Gar.i-- of Thi.as.. -Ls has
bern herr several DAYS. u-nt 4" ts-n-
vet is-iay IL spend short time is-'
tas- returning so hi. h.m-.
Mis-. Mana tish-s ~.ns 4. wais..
.uss To-day so spend the Geek end
With isi-nd..
M,ss virGii TruiiI --n, ,a n-n.
s.f this asi-rsoan tn sp-na = part II
the sanm-F with h.f mother.
q. c,is-n ~-sI to rlar-ns- ,n-is,
To sp-aa . t-~ days with nI-sas.
\. A. chapssas. af wsS~-ahnss.
left to-day Tor bis hpN~ after .r-aa.
las yesterday IL ihis city.
Mr. u. Msessnon. ~ Asniiar.
.s~ns The day h-s- sh.apine.
n \. ti~nn.n of the .ism ut viii
.oa sna i,-nn-u. LETS ,.say Tor .
skss, ba.in.ss trip Tn i.iiia-s
IL - sriacn II Pueblo i.n today
s.r hi. hna-. at'ss sr-nainE = i.-
days h-s-s
e. ~ i's"vn wrni a. n~nV.r 'his
sN-rn".n To spend s-w days .L
i.usis-s.
y y I'snahshaat. Representative.
"f the Cap---ii isofs- Nail Go. ot
iiasif.s'. Coma. left s.-isr after
Spending a sr~ days h-r- .n husi.
a~sss
Viva wain. .' Ladiaw. sr-sS III.
siay In the Sisf shapfstars
a. ~ iissamaa left s.-sa, f"r
California where he will st.-ni tho
stmm-. =, ,h- different coast cities
Mi.s Jun. nsckic,. Of Ration. went
tn her home this Afternoon after
Spending several days with friends in
the city
r " viii --n, to Ration ,o spend
q few days on business
". u Rrpvn aad ". W Cannon
won't 10 ~ rasc today. They scent
yesterday Il. the city on hpsiness for
The santa frs
u. T. Eic. i-n iossy for his home
In New Mexico. Tic spent the morn
ing visiting with old friends
". T.. wooiiridsc. of iN- iish'
company. Won, to wsis-nburs today
.n a trip of Inspection
Air and Mrs y. ". Mack ~ Ration
have com- to Make Trinidad their
home. They arc former Trinidad
residents.
8. n. Adams. a we'll known wool
iuyer from I'cston. Il here for the
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
Weather Bureau Rspoyt.

Wm. W-ii"s al 81. Louis IL in the
city far II f.A days on business,
II, S-hi-i-s of pea,ef came IN io-
DAY To spend III. dsy an business.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
FEDERAL RECRUITS ARRIVE

\ number nf recruits arrived al !
o'clock sn-iays \ past nj them ~iII
~ ker, 81 the 4. 2 camp hss-.
Others ~iil b~ s~as To Rugby and
.thrs nearby rsnees
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
EVERYTHING
KUVER' i s
SUNDAY ] ID
Dinner
PIE
CHERRY PIE
CHICAGO CUSTOMS
COLLECTOR RESIGNS

wsshins,nn. ir.- i,.-i"hn q
Ams.. collector of custom. ., Chiea-
q. sine. irs.. resigned today. the
resignation to take effect a. ."ea ..
= successor is named.