davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

J. E. Woodworth came in this
morning from his home in Guthrie.
Okla. and is looking around with a
view to locating.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Why not get an annual income
for your wife and children? Ask
Drummer. Pacific Mutual Agent; call
Linden 3941.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Harry Hulse, chief dispatcher at
Glenwood Springs. who ia enjoying
an extended vacation, came to Grand
Junction yesterday and spent the day
with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

p. w. Swanbraugh came over the
range this morning from Denver and
is looking for place to locate. He
is pleased with the outlook here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

S. M. Mulare was numbered
among the incoming passengers early
this morning on No. which was is
hours late from his home in Duluth
Mimi, for few days business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

r.. S. Hickey came in from the
west last evening and expects to
leave in short time for his home in
New Haven. Conn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Chas. Anderson OF Oak Park, ILL.,.
was numbered among the incoming
passengers this morning for a brief
local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

l.. Tigel, who has been spending
the winter on the coast arrived last
evening apd left this morning for
his home in Rochester, New York.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

l.. V. Evans arrived early this
morning from Leadville for few
days combined pleasure and business
visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
SPEND VACATION rHERE.

Beautiful Echo lakes. Good fish
ing and boating. Furnished cottages
at reasonable rates. Write Bolt
Bros, Minturn, Colo. 5-14-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Too cheap to be without. The
Pacific Mutual Life; over 10 kinds OF
policies; ask Brunner. district man
ager-
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Be sure and see little Melchizedel,
the bpsbbering boy. He is a scream
in YG VILLAGE SKEWL.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Miss Alice II. Bying came in early
this morning from her home in Los
Angeles and is visiting friends In
the lower valley section.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Bellamy came
in early this morning from their
home In Rochester, N. Y, and are
visiting with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

c. c. Lippincott, who frequently
visits in this city from Denver. left
this morning for Delta and Montrose
while on his way back.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

j. t. Treasure is registered at the
st. Regis while in Grand Junction.
His home is in Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Ed McLearn. one of the board of
county commissioners for Garfield
county, came down early this morn
ing on official business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

J. C. Glassford was an outbound
passenger this morning for Utah
points on several days business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Woods lake resort will open the
first of June and. as in former years,
the Colorado Midland will make q
special rate for the round trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

F. l.. Roger, well known Salt
Lake man. is stopping at the st. Re-
gis during his stay in Grand juno
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Deborah Tubbs Is surely bright
scholar in YE VILLAGE SKEWL.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Clay Simpson of the Big Park was
here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

l.. A. Hale was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Cedaredge
for a weeks visit with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Ed Hall of Portland. Ore. arrived
on one OF the early morning trains
for a brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

H. o, Smith, a well known Salt
Lake man, arrived this morning for
a brief local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

A reliable watch for a graduation
gift ut Blackstone's, AL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Horace T. De Long has just pur-
chased himself fine new automo-
bile.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Adam s. Wagner arrived last eve
ming from Montrose on business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

c. w. Stratton of Colorado Springs
arrived yesterday morning for sew
eral days stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Taylor of the
unaweep canon are in Grand juno
tion today on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

YE VILLAGE SKEWL is unusual:
don't miss it; SIS worth OF langhs for
so cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Dorcas Skinner in YE VILLAGE
skEWL is worth going miles to see.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Hear Patrick Won Pelt ''elocute" in
YE VILLAGE SKEWL.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

]. A. McRae of Cameo arrived this
morning on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

p. A. Sherman, returned last eve
ming from a short trip to Montrose
on company business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

n. T. Thompson came over the
range from Leadville this morning on
business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Ask Drummer to explain 20
year endowment policy, annual divi-
dend plan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Jonah Partridge in YE VILLAGE
SkEWL is sure proud of his parents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

t. A. Maynard was an outbound
passenger this morning for his home
in Bridgeport.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Clyde II. Gardner of Denver arriv-
ed this morning and is visiting with
Grand Valley friends
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Patrick Morgan of Palisade was a
local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

READ, THINK. ACT. Pacific
Mutual. Tomorrow may be too late.
Ask E. w. Drummer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

J. o. Lasswell, travelling engineer
for the Rio Grande, is in this city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
ABOUT TOW N

Watch repairing, guaranteed
Blackstoue's, AL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Ira Mock. who was shot several
weeks ago. is steady improving.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Graduation gifts at Blackstone's,
AL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

R. H. Briggs is in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Up-to-date graduation gifts al
BlackstOne's, AL Main.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Campaign of Sermons and
Literature In Several
Bodies Arranged
UNITED ISLAM is
AN IMPOSSIBILITY
Mohammedans Are Divided Into Two
Great Factions Which Never Unite.
Y. M. C. A. to Enter Employment
Field in Larger
Way in Future

New York, November 2S.-(Special.)
Protestant leaders, clerical and lay. are
stirred by charges that religious faith of
the people is on the wane; lost altogether
some charge because of the war. the So
cial unrest, and the slump In church at
tendance. A campaign of sermons and
literature, extending throughout several
religious bodies, has been arranged A
chief argument put forth is that there
have been many wars In past ages, and
much unrest, yet faith in God has lived.
The charge that God does not answer the
prayers of Christian people that wars
cease Is replied to with the argument
that He has spoken in many other ways,
and that He must take His own time to
speak and to work.
The federal council of churches, along
this line and that of showing peoples of
nations at war American sympathy and
helpfulness on religious lines as well as
on food and clothing, has planned con-
ference early next month at Richmond,
where will meet all officials of the
council and representatives of all relig-
ious bodies supporting the council, some
30 in number. This meeting is expected
to authorize the sending of ministers and
laymen of prominence to all European
countries now at war, to pray with their
Christian leaders, and to express to them
American Christian interest. No distinc-
ton is to be made; Germany and England
alike are to be visited.
Sometime since the council determined
upon a peace conference to be held in
London In the summer of 1916. The coun-
Gil announces now that arrangements are
making for such conference in almost the
same way they would be made did not
war exist. If possible leaders will be
brought together from religious bodies of
the whole world, eastern, Roman and Pro-
testant, to secure united action of all
churches If not to end the war, then at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
from the bureau Of census that the spe-

from the bureau Of census that the spe-
cific term ''pauper' gradually is passing
out of use as applied to the poor. and
that there has been in recent years a
marked change I'm the attitude of the
state and public toward those who are
unable to provide for themselves
Poorhouses, by that name at any rate,
rapidly are passing out of existence. To-
day there are homes" for the poor. So
long as men and women whom poverty
has overtaken are c0ngregated even in
woman who has dong his or her duty to-
ward the state, In whatever walk of life,
has won the right y continue In Q. state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
To Enter Employment Fields

The Young Mems Christian association
will enter the employment field in new
and larger ways. believing ii can per-
manently help the problem as we'll as
give 1t temporary relief this winter
just been together, and have evolved the
plan of cooperation between associa-
tions located in lumber camps In Maine
and Wisconsin and those located in large
eastern cities where men are out of work.
Interchanges, with car fares, will go a
long way. the association believes. There
are associations also in mining districts
that will be called upon to cooperate.
Through ordinary methods associations
Of the country secured last year $4,000 po-
sitions for men and boys. Brooklyn lead
ing in number with $500, and Chicago
coming next with 3476. The industrial de-
partment, with national scope, has in
structed these city association to make
larger efforts this winter, and to coop
crate more generally with churches and
with municipal agencies.
In the same industrial work $500 stu
dents of 160 colleges and technical schools
are serving $1,000 men and boys weekly
as industrial leaders Besides college
students at work, 5000 college graduates
are assisting this Industrial movement.
All of these agencies are now to be
drafted into this exchange employment
plan. Centers in distant Alberta and Brit
ish Columbia, in Minnesota and Michigan,
and in eastern cities and in Maine have
pledged to join the work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
, the east show that in them better sys-

In the east show that in them better sys-
TENS of giving have been iraugurated.
Churches have Joined both In furnishing
workers. and themselves being benefited.
Church support and missions have prof.
tied. More than all. 1t II said. have men
and women unaccustomed to give have
been informed Of real conditions, while
the gtvers have tremendously lncreas ed
In numbers. .Uider old conditions people
within the churches have given 50 to
every "a to general benevolence outside
of their churches Now the proportion
is said to be fairer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

Preparations for the event are made by
the newspapers by publishing news and
needs. Givers are asked to remain at
home, and open doors when bells ring
expecting to subscribe.
Reports from older and larger cities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

least to carry forward Christian mission
airy work and home progress in spite of
war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

From the Roston Evening Transcript.
The poor man-"I've never been able
to save anything"
The millionaire-"rhen you've saved
yourself whole lot of worry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
United Islam Imnossible

Like other people, emperors ought
to inform themselves before they write
TO their sons on public matters, but
the Kaiser does not appear to have
done so before he wrote to the Ger
man crown prince about a fetwa. or
holy war, by followers of Islam. That
is. assuming the published letter to be
genuine. A holy war by all followers
of Mahomet is impossible. Islam is d.
vided into two great and hostile
camps, the Shias and the Sunnis Re-
ligious prejudice, the most bitter of
ALL is so great between them that one
would not for moment consider TAX
ing up arms for the other. The war
between them dates back to within
hundred years of Mahomet's death.
The Sultan of Turkey is not the head
of the Sunnis, the division of Mahom-
medaism to which he belongs, any more
than the Gear of Russia is head of the
Russian church. Not Constantinople
but Alexandria Is the religious center,
the great educational and governing
seat, of the Sunnis. The quarrel has
many sides, but its chief feature Is
over the religious standing of descend
ants of the prophet, named Hassian,
and Houssain. The Sunnis rejoice and
reject, the Shias mourn and accept
Differences between Christians. or be-
tween Christians and Jews may be
compared to but do not equal differ
ences between Sunnis and Shias in Is
1amism.
The Sunnis dwell in Turkey and the
Ealkans, in Syria, Palestine and north
ern Egypt. With vast schools at Alex
andria, they have lately been mission
airy in spirit. and have contended with
Christian missionaries for the relig-
ious occupation of the vast Soudan
The Shias dwell in Persia. india the
far east southern Egypt and the re-
gions of the Somali In eastern Africa
The only holy war that is possible
because of Turkeys troubles is from
the II, 100000 Sunnis. not from all Is
lam. That may prove quite formidable
enough, but it is not rising of the
whole Mohammedan world. Even the
Sunnis have of late shown some Sigh,
measure of religious liberation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19
FORMAL Note TO
ENGLAND IN The
GARDEN AFFAIR
U. S. Inquiries if Report
Of Interview Is
Accurate in
Any Part
Expect Complete Reputation of
Views Expressed by Sir Lion
ell in Criticism of President
Wilson's Policy in Mexico

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The United
States government has sent a formal
note to Great Britain inquiring if the
recent interview attributed to Sir
Lionel Garden, British minister to
Mexico, criticizing President Wilson
for withdrawing American troops from
Vera Cruz was accurate in any part
An indication of the displeasure of
the American government over the in
cident is understood to have been con-
veyed IN the note. Just what Is expect
ed to be the outcome of the representa-
tons was not explained by high off,
Gals tonight, but it would occasion no
surprise here If complete reputation
Of whatever views Sir Lionel may have
expressed would be issued by the
British foreign office. 1t is also con-
sidered possible among diplematists
that Sir Lionel may not be accredited
to Brazil, his new post. because of the
incident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19
GREAT BRITAIN
HAS NO GERMAN
WORD FOR PEACE
Therefore Has Nothing
To Say on Subject
Says Sir Edward
Grey Friday
Wilson Has Not Yet Acted
Upon Suggestion of Imperial
German Chancellor in Seeking
Statement from the Allies

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Great Britain
has received no proposal for peace.
either direct or indirect from Germany
or Austria and therefore has nothing
10 say on the subject. This was the
substance of a message received late
tonight by Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador here, from Sir
Edward Grey, the British foreign Sec
rotary. The ambassador had inquired
early today whether any proposal of
peace was before his government, in
view of the persistent rumors from
Berlin that peace proposals were be-
ing exchanged.
Coincident with the receipt Of this
information from Great Britain it was
learned authoritatlvely that President
Wilson had not pursued either with
Great Britain or France or Russia the
informal suggestion of the Imperial
German chancellor that sit was up to
the United States to obtain a state
ment of peace terms from the allies.
At the White House the view was
expressed that the President had viz
tually abandoned the idea of carrying
further the informal peace movement
begun 10 days ago in a conversation
between Oscar StrauS and Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
He has decided to await definite ex-
preston of terms from some one of the
belligerents, feeling that it would be
inconsistent with American neutrality
to press any of the belligerents TO
make overtures to the others.
Incidentally the state department has
not communicated with the British or
French ambassadors or to the German
ambassador in New York on the subject.
Sir Cecil Spring Rise as well as julie JUS
serand were at the state department to-
day in conference with Counsellor Robert
Lansing, acting secretary In the absence
of Mr. Bryan. Ambassador Spring-Rice
did not mention peace, discussing neu-
trality questions
None of the diplomats expressed any
views on the matter to state department
officials and among those representing the
allied powers the feeling prevailed that
President Wilson would not ask the
American ambassadors abroad to con-
tinue the conversations until terms OF
peace were voluntarily proposed by any
of the belligerents.
The informal exchanges thus far con-
Quoted by the American ambassadors at
Berlin, London and Paris have brought
forth almost Identical statements, each
side charging the other with responsible
ity for starting the war, each declaring
that it had been attacked and saying it
would consider terms of peace only If
overtures were made by the enemy with
a definite statement of terms.
1t was pointed out here today that the
United States was careful to AVOID formal
soundings and obtained written request
from Russia and Japan for a discussion
of peace before acting as an intermediary
to settle the Russian-Japanese war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19

State Senator Ira G. Hersey of Houl-
ton has announced his candidacy for
President of the Senate in the next
Legislature. 1t was generally under
stood that Mr.. Hersey would seek the
honor being well schooled in all the
rules and acknowledged as the ablest
man in sight for the position. His for
NAL announcement was made Friday
in letter to the editor of the kenne-
bee Journal.
Mr.. Hersey is So years of age and
was born in Hodgdon. He was educat-
ed in the common schools and at Houl-
ton Academy. He is now an attorney
at Houlton has served as grand mas
ter of the Grand Lodge of Maine, odd
Fellows, was a representative in the
Legislature in 1909 and 1911 and a sem
ator in 1913. During his service in both
branches he has been one of the Re
publican leaders. His record in the
last Legislature was one of the most
brilliant made by any man in Names
law making body.
Mr.. Hersey was Prohibitionist in
politics until 1902, and was a Progress
sive in 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19
AIR BATTLE

Paris, Sept. 1875 P. M
The newspapers today related
the story of an air duel between
a French aviator and a German
airman at an unnamed place dur
ing a battle. After long ma
neuvering the Frenchman sue
ceeded in ascending above the
German. Both men used revol-
vers. The German was serious
ly wounded and his machine
turned over and fell among Brit
ish troops. He was dead,eWhen
picked up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19
Germans Prepared

However, the Germans are re-
ported to be prepared to offer
tremendous resistance to such a
move. They are not only in
strong positions where rein
forcements of men, munitions
and provisions can reach them
easily, but they have further
defended positions to fall back
upon if necessary. They are
said also to be strengthening
their positions along the River
Sambre from Maubeuge to Ma
muir, and along the Mouse from
Givet to Namur so that nothing
evidently is being left to chance.
Prepare to Move Troops
1t is even reported that the Germa ms
are concentrating transport trains on
able them to move troops eastward
should they so desire. This leads
some of the military observers to be-
lieve that the Germans have decided
to remain on the offensive in the West
while they are sending their main
army east to confront the Russians.
Apparently they are concentrating
their Western armies for with the ex-
ception of occasional Uhlan troops,
northwestern France seems nearly
clear of Germans.
One Uhlan patrol was caught by a
British armored motor car in command
of Commander Samson at Doullons,
on the main road north of Amiens a
few days ago and four out of It's five
men were killed. The other Uhlan
was wounded and captured. Com
mander Samson is one of the navy's
most efficient flying men, many of
whom are now working with the
army.
Reports received from Petrograd to-
day say that the Russian pursuit of
the Austrians continues, and that the
Russians have gained important sue
cesses over the Austrian rear guard.
Conveys of two army corps with 80
guns and ammunition and 5000 prison.
ers are said to have been captured.
The whole of the Austro-Russian bor-
der between Yusevoff and Annapolis
is reported to be run over by Co.'S
sacks, who are leading the Russian
advance
The Russian army now in Galicia
will be left there to complete its work
for. according to a Rome dispatch
an army of 100000 Russians is march
ing into Central Holland followed by
another army of 100000, while a
third army, also aggregating 2000,-
600 strong, is coming from more dis
tant regions and will reach the front
in October.
There are already said to be a mill
lion Russians in Galicia and half a
million in East Prussia While these
numbers seem enormous they are
considered probably a fair estimate
Of what Russia soon will have afilable
for beginning her war. 1t is said she
will soon have 100000 men on the
move.
While continuing the offensive in
Galicia. Russia is standing on the de-
fensiye on the Fast Russian from
tier, her army having been driven
back by the Germans. This army,
however, is said to be intact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19
OBSERVE OCTOBER
A FOR PEACE PRAYERS

New York. Sept. 1s.-It was announce
ed here today that the Canadian
Council of Layman's Missionary move
ment would do what it could to fur
Their the plan of President Wilson for
observing Sunday, Oct. 4, as day of
special prayer for peace.
An interesting resolution touching
upon the whole religious aspect of the
war was passed by the council.