davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
Trisilsl Das,pesed
ty Re|feskiRs
Spsiss &sssers

Tr,ntdsd and vicinity vas treated
to the first spring rain yesterday at
s-saopa. About u: the first f-~
dsvrs hcsan io rs''cr down AMI this
shortly turned into a .tcaiy down
,-,ur which continued for about To-"
hour. aud In which time about half
inch Of water fell The rain was se.
sompanied by somr hail but u vas
iish' and did no damage.
Follow Ing tho rain the sun came
cu, aud the country side va. soon
.,cam,nx under the rays Of hrish,
.prins sun. aud u looked for a time
that the old ssyinA In regard to
March. coming and going was NO,
going to he fulfilled this year. How.
ever q heavy fog hure over the 'oun.
" this morning and about o'clock
I, started to snow and from all indi-
cations March will so out In" lion.
From all reports the precipitation
!. general all over the county and
could not come at a better time. re.
mort. from the suntlowcr Valley and
the Model country indicate a good
season and with plenty Of sprins
moisture. which will give the farm
cIs an opportunity to conserve their
supply OF water In the rcscrvoirc for
later in the season.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
LOCAL GIRLS IaiM
MONTE VISTA GINS
AND COP HNNAn1

II ~ -s.ii, nos ~ mo-, es.i,iaE
basketball s.hi-si the torsi hixh
sShoci sisis d-i~ai~.i Noai- Vista
HasusAsy nirhs ss c~ssssi rask b.,
. sroe- sf 3: Ia .. The ~isaias nj
shn R,n- sii~a. the Eisis in retain
i-urs~ssisa II ,h- xsaih-fn Colorado.
Nosthes. N.u Mexico i-sxss i-s-
asst saa siss sis-. ih~a ssuasd. oa
SAS~h e. claim lh~ .hshapSoAshtp III
tho sssi-, Osisx In sh- sset sLss
so BASKETBALL s~s.pa .sus~d s~ssssI
veeks ssn ! noe tor iai~ In asrssxs
. ehsn piosship srss~~s Ths~ s'iil
s~ so ir.s- psss s~s.nn ssn~S shi.
y~es a. tho l~sas ~iii tsas-sisi~iy
atshssa and ps-ssr- ior .rsiss ssh'
lestrs.
~. iisear:
Tsisiasa. Rs,sos asa n.s~. fas'
ussS.: Chandler ssa 1sosnss. sss'
s~ss: xsns~s~ ssa ws)Ass. sussA.s
Neat vtsss-Ntsss~s ssa thar.
0aa ssssssas: 0ssrss. iiasa sss Nc
Asshss. .ees~p: tsts~k $50 tjnsa
sssesaA
Rssssr.: Asasv~s. wsis~ssass.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
NOTICE

For the psoseeiioa of the iimb~s
and .sasins and Ia preserve and in
crease the ssme and fish theron. The
Rorky Nouniaia Coal aud Iron Co.
snd tho Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.
hereby Ris- n"tie1 that all ir-spsss-
ins. huniinx or fishinx m their lands
in Las Aninaas coaniy. Colorado. at.
strictly forbidden.
Tue Roxy Moua'ain Coal 4 Iron
Co. snd The Colorado tr~i and Iron
co.-ns J. y. Weihora. Ps-sia-ni.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
NOTED LECTURER sPIxDs
SUNDAY n TRINIDAD

W. T. =. Cuip Of Chicaso. lecturer
for the Ntiousi society for broader
education asd who h . director Of
the hoard Of eusreics Of that city.
stopped NJ In Trinidad yesterday on
his way to n Peso. Texas. to visit
with his cousin. !. r. Arthur. Mr..
Culp has . national education TIL
Culp has a national reputation as a
lecturer on the subject Of euscnics.
lie will flll numerous engasements
in the soWth and west.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
kIluNe OF NEeR0
MINER JUSTIFIED SAYS
C0R0nEkS JURY
Janss Jehassa Shot Hastings Mar.
shal asA Was Shss by Militia with
When he Fssshs Whea cssussed.

II ~ss established IN the inpu-si
this sn.fnias held over the bni, of
jAms~ jahns"n thai the a-Hs" had
fired upna ih- miiisie ~b.n they At.
t-mrisd tn sff~.i MIN last saturday
The Iarors In thr .a.- friufn.i .
verdict es.s-sssisx tho National
sasss,.n,-n sad iinaias that The kiii-
ise .as jasisflssi-.
I.shsas sk.s Ciia,oa itabia.sn.
ih- mssshsi al bts.,isx.. late Friday
hish, saa afterwards made his go
ZAP \ a.tsa OF the militia sta
iisa-d =, C.isr iiiii ~-f- ordered %
assi., il the haas fog The fasi,is-
ti-t~~-s Cedar iiiii sad Taha.So
they susassis sam- us-pn him b-hiaa
hushs wh-a tho .niii.ss APP
psas.h.d he raised Gp b@hina Tbs
bach sna .p-s-a ns- Wits a 90 .sis.
s~s n.miss'as s-r-ss-Fs The miii'
sism-a s~,ass~a si'- sna ,h- taEis
tive dropped dead vith = ballet
shsosssh hi. head ssa .s- ihsoaxh
III. sh.ss.
Aashs the s-~f.oesi effect. as sh.
a-ai sss ~ss ssusa . letter fsoa hIs
sister dated Isn.nesiii.. Mis... Ian,
-. The ssa had sssisssis h~.s ~
ssa hAa usis'rn hss~ for nan~y
ra- i-,,-s s,as-d that kis sssih-f
f-asra ios hi. safety IL he .anas
kone. isaieasins that h- uss rsph'
ably ~sss-i sh~ss ~ III. .ssi..s..
.us Suggested that u b. ,sr-i q.
take n. shaae-s k. had better '-A.
ssi Is, his relatives cate s"r him
Ts~ letter stated ,hry s-s- s~nsiss
him = t.w aoIlss.s
Cssuerf H. u s,r~ sssed the mans
hspshss.,s.Ia~ saturday aish' tell.
iss kisa johssaa bad s~ea Killed and
iaid hla To forward the mon~, fus
the rviutn Of The holy. \ sE- this
mo,siss fsom the sroah~r.sn.la~
Ea,-d they could not raise the saoa.
ry 10 pay The ssf~a.~s al r.'ussins
the l-odys
sis.e sonias to 'A- district the
man he, worked in several ,anrs
sad ss.osaisa .. coal company Off.
.isis he. b~-a a tTobhl- maker ~h.t.
r,-r h. has stopped.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
0Soo REWARD

The Coasiy os Las Aaimas. the
City Of Trisidad sad the merchants
and citisrns et Tflaidad offer the
above reward for the arrcHt aad con-
viction or the party os parties suil'y
ef the ssauit made upoa William
u. Wtliiaos on Or abou, Msrra -.
Ot th,s saouai the C~aaiy ot Las
Anin,ss will pay $500. the City "f
Triaidad. eioe ard the merchants
snd riltsess 1900.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
LECTURE At WEST n6l1le

00UOyl6 ~ W60U UUU60U -
basSs Ooiasiess II 1le.ssa. yell
kao~s orator ssd writer - social.
lssa. viii deliver ASs sanosss Ieesase.
David saa Os,isih.' a. Chssssiasiiy
vsrSps Soeisiism. n the wsss ihss.
t~r. Sasasy esrais4. April 8. sades
the aaspiess Of the Holy Trtsily
coaseii. kaiehsa of Columbus. A cor.
dis, ivnisAiSos h extended 10 tho
stsessi i,,hiie To ~ rses.ai. Al.
miss,oa - free.
Cardinal O'coaaeii hes said: Tive
psinc.p,.s u aos isllsm sse utterly
opp,a~d tn the rsiseiples ot Chris.
,iaaisy. They arc mutually dcstrue.
tive of each other For this reasoa
The knights of Columbus have sisrt.
cd . nation wide cduthtIoaal eass-
raisn In expose the true priaciplss
ot Socialism. Conc and hear David
,;oldsscin aud yoa will not liz iissp-
poiaicsi. Remcustcr II IL free 10 all.
Al West shcstcr. sunday eseaiaE.
April $. S:ls r. m.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
oiir uARv

Kastsa.
tlsa Nssise. 81 yeass old. died
saturday sixk' 81 sAs ltAfssi hnss
pissi. at ias-svuiass. after 80 IIiss..
ot lhsev we~tss ii.f soshss snd si.s
s.t srsivei ihi. a..sssss ssue theft
humr in Pueblo In sitesd the tunss.
a. The tsssssi "a. held 'hi. after.
anna 81 sac o'vioek 10 the tloi,
Tsisiiy chasvh. Rev Father N.tApa.
aid .oadassri tn. services and ia'ss-
m~ni ~. made IN sA- Cs'ho'i. ssm-.
l~sgs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
REWARD!

We keshy offer . reward Of ua~
kasas~S tsios.osi dollars. tor ,h-
arrest asa sassieisos Of the psssy os
rsrsi~s uho assaulted W. -. vii.
iiaa. aa tho sishs II March ::sh.-
TRINIDAD cttArTER NO. -. u,
\. ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30

Romero.
The II months old child Of Mr..
end Mrs. joha Romcso died this
NOR aine ai the home in Rugby. The
funeral was held a, the residence
this afternoon. The intcrmcn' took
place in the Rugby cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
PERSONALS

oay Suu tbtvuo8 ~ AIb0soUo. -
z. q, Nisheas ot Clayton. y. ~.
Was In Trinidad over Saturday sud
Sunday. ta Il
c. !. Gaines Of Il. Louis Il 10 Tria.
dad THIS week looking after b,ssi.
aras maitsFs. ..,
Elm~T y. 8tudley. . promiaent ~.
tovsey Of Rsioa. wss In Triaidad 10.
day on business.
Joha Ailiik~n Of foaaoa. y. ~.
was . Trinidad busIAea visitor aai.
us6sy aad Sunday.
=. u. iisvkiss Of Chiesso he's beea
IN Tvisidad several days l0okiog II.
ter hasia~ss iaiesss,s.
Mr.. and Mr.. y. x. Shelton of
ih-sNes visited friends In TrlsldaA
Saturday and snaasy. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joha Sherman aad
Mrs, Roger Sherman seturasA hoas
from beaver today In their car.
r. u. knoviios of iAenvss. repss-
seating the csrtsr-RIe- Paper roa-
nsay. is In rriaidsd today o. tssi.
aess.
A. J. Mciioasid Of psomsasas at-
tnsasS at cis,tna. \, ~. wss 10
Triniasa Saturday and Sunday oa]
busiseas.
Mis- c-s-sr 6aoaGssss returned
Saturday ~sssisx isoes wsisssbsr9.
wnes~ she spcsi ih~ isass ~~rk vbis.
iss With relatives.
Nr. asi Mrs.. Z. y. Jorksos a n. (.
i.osis are ,isi,isk tsirsis IL Trial.
dad. Mr. Jsrkses is sisss inoktsg sf.
ter slsis-.s islesesis.
Ds. sad Mr. J. u. ttss,~s s~iusaesi
from drawer last aishs ia their car.
Ts~y reported sond sos IL al OF The
~ss saa = pleasant trip.
y. ". Mn. . ixosstsesi hasis~n
man al sspfass~s. \. ~. be il Trial.
dad this vsek ,aasiss after hss.issss
sss~s~sss ssa sisjsisx with tss~sdss
Niss ksshssis~ xh-iaos returned
last sishs fsosa ti.ss.s where sss
.r~s' tho s,'siss ssssiiss u~-k visit.
Ing h~r sosk~s ~ soshss relatives.
The Rev. ~. iisssy Mayo to.
susssd this sisssnoo0 10 his Aasa~ II
Pueblo after sp~sdiaa . tee days 10
this city siissaisa la sssis~s. msl-
,.sSs
ki0es y. ksuais,. . pso0isest at
sossey nf Kalos. svssss~d Shi. sn.s-
suos To his hom~ after sp~saias t~a
days IN this city isasss.siss basi'
s~~A.
Rnbrss iaus~see. nAssssf of the
Raioa ws,sf W'ask. soarssy. s--
isss~a yesterday 10 his hoAs is Rs.
sas sssss s,ssAlss svs Asy. 10 ,sIs
rssy - hs.lssss.
T. ". Net,nash. assas~r a sh-
1oisse hos.,. Suffered . rsssiSsss
sssok- lest Friday u vas sl iahs
sasss- ssa NJ. Mri,nssld ~iii ~ shss
TO ~ cat II . ts~ assa
Chasrsilos N-asy 4. Naehlsi -.
lasasd this sssessoan In his hnae IN
tsisefsisy pssk alter sp~sdiss tee
days 10 this city 10 The is,.fvs, Of
The tsisessiiy a t,essss.
u. T. rriee sad family have nos~S
,o Mysoa. rssh. vhese they -srsss
tn make their hsese. TIE rste.'s
have sssy tsissaa II Tsisidsa she
~iii s~arvs 10 iss.s then.
Mnl r. y. Fsi,lsos asd Iso soss
returned hone saturday after se-ad.
iax . weet tss,liss relatives IN
Pueblo. Nr. Fstlisps wss sssom.
pAsied BY her father. \. q. wsssaa.
who returned hoNe this aossinss
Jadse ssA Mr. ]. u. Nossh.ui
viii leave ioaishl fss . pleasure Trip
shsoush Tssaa. They viii si.i'
laasssoa. Oslvcssoa. Han Aatoain
ssa other possts In the ''i.oac star
state. TheJ sapeet 10 b. xoar shoa,
lhr~c weeks.
Mis-. Clara klIca Of wsi.cahars
stopped Oft In Trinidad yesterday rn
route to her kom- from Ohio where
she hs. bces VISITING fos some ,ie~.
Niss kiica spest sunday With Mis-
O-aeva snodsrss. sad returned to
her homc ay Walsea burg this morn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30

Rs0ess.
I.ib~sado Rosr-Sn died Saturday -,-
cnins at his homo. 1895 Es.' first
street. The fuaetai 80. held al the
residence this a.'srsoon at i:sn n.
.i"-k. Inictm"nt in tho Catholic
cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
Trujillo.

Trujillo.
Iuan TrujiIio. died at = o'clock ,hi.
morning at the hoMe s' scrundo.
The funeral Will he held a, the home
At ~ o'clock iomotro~ morning In
i-rmces Will hc made in the scs"ad"
cemetery
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
Bui0dSU0
NJ b ~ vask q Axsrs SsssepOolls.
Sessa1lh. PosW. essavs.
&sd - % ya0A
~ v.v o..s.,. i-s.k1S;
i'ub. March. 10. Arsii CO.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL NEE1In0

The annual m-s,'ns of the ssoei
holders Of the ~. u. iiro~n iissdwsi
10, siii be- held al the r"sn npsas
osf,s- Al their pias- ii busia-ss MOI
asy. April 6. 1914. al 1" =. ~. I.
tho ri.siiss of q bnasd of dis~rts,
fas the essainx S-as ami fne u
srsnsasiina at such other hu.is~ss .
mas property .nn- h-fas- said n-~
inw.
Saisa a' Trinidad. T.i.sai.. Mar.
g. 1914.
J. CLAUDE siiv.
secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
nE1tT t.lDfn.
k~ssrlafy.

II in ns-.i at psiniins of an, hina
rk"s- 'h~ chsnaisi~-N-~. W. sr-
saaipss~- Tn sis- yoa first elias. work
psoa,ftiy. Caii rsinidsi 40. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
Heahy1

Hsatsya
R-he,cs Mossoys. che foar noa,hs
lola daughter ot Nj sad Mr.. Cana-r.
lafso Naatoya. died this asosaina as
tho honc 81 Easl.,iiIe. The fuarsai
~ss held tsoa the taii.NeNahos
chapel ,hi. afternoon. in'rrncni
,nnk place 10 the Cesioss ..m-t.tys
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
leassas off.e $iooo Reward.

The Nsssaic bodssa sf Trtsida i.
Colorado. hereby offer a reward Of
One Thousand Doliafs Di .0o".o"b
for The arrest and coasiclion Of the
person or persona who assaulted
Brother ". n. william. on the :sih
day Of March. 1914.
Las Aaimss Lodge. A. r. 4 \. NJ.
No. ~.
Trinidad Lodge. \. =. & A. ~.
No. 60.
CaApter No. -, n. a. N.
Orieatai Comuandery. No is.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
NOTICE.

This I. In notify that ! uiii sos
~ rss.aasibie fos debts sssusssa BY
Mr. Aaaa ca~lishau.
g.. OEO. coWtlsitAW.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30

II IN need Of pflutins OF any kind
pboae the Chroaicle-Ncws. We are
equipped 70 eive yots ssrs, class work
preuptly. Gail Trtatdad 40. n
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
ATTENTION xAsoNs

Las Animas Lodge No. 2S will hold
a special meeting tonight. Work in
first degree.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30

I's,sliss 81 every description sse
" xaa quickly executed ~ q
cbsoni.i-- News Job sooa's. xs0ri
sna eaosai,oas on request. tstu
,si-phos-. TsiniiAa sts.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
,t'uh, March .s-Nrrii 4. i,it.y
ANNUAL MEETING
OF SfocHHoLDEIS

AAhnai m--sins nf tho st",ihaid.
-r. at the Prospect Coal caa,rsn,
~iii h- held ., sss rin- street. Tsin,
issA. C"s",. Saturday nishi. Apsii 4.
~ = asinrL. for the rafi-s..- af elect
..ss for the -ssaias ,~sr. and f"s
n->s ss ma, properly -on- s-t.r-
ssii m.-sisE.
nERT LLOYD.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30

c.H WANT ADS BRING RESULT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 28.-The
will of Gen. Adna r. Chaffee, former
ly chief Of staff Of the United States
army, was filed for probate in the su-
perior court. The estate. valued at
$3.50, is left to the widow. The
property consists Of insurance com
pany stock and land in Kansas.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-The old say
ing that you never can tell about a
football battle, was well proved in the
Penn-Cornell contest. Before the
game Cornell was a top-heavy favor.
lite and during the first half seemed
sure to win by piling up ten points
and distinctly outplaying Penn. AL.
though Cornell did win, "a to IL, Penn
came back strong in the second hall
and outplayed Cornell, except In the
last part Of the fourth quarter.
New York, Nov. 28.-Aboard the
steamship Byron. which arrived here
from South American ports, were SO
passengers and Ga members of the
crew of the liner Vandyck which was
captured by the German cruiser Karls-
ruhe OF the coast of Brazil.
Boston. Nov. ga three-year-old
baby was hurled to safety from q
third-story window. several persons
leaped for their lives. and two girls
were overcome by smoke when fire
trapped them In q tenement house.
Gaven peraOne were taken to the civ
hospital badly injured.
Shiloh, 8. O., Nov. 26.--Dillard VIII.
son. an escaped negro convict. sus.
pected of the murder of Mrs. Ezekiel
Truluck. a white woman. was lynched
near here.
Chicago, Nov. 25-Julius Rosen.
valid has pledged $4,000 In addition
to $1,000 per month as long as the
war in Europe continues to aid in re
establishing the Jewish nation In Pal
estine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05
TO BAR WARSH|PS
SOUTHERN NATIONS URGE THE
UNITED STATES TO PRO-
TEcT THEM.
PLAN FOR TRADE SAFEGUARD
Proposals Seek Restoration Of Conn
merce Between Republics Paraiyzed
by European War-cruiser Guards
Peruvian Coast.

Washington, Nov. 28.-The United
States government has been asked by
the principal nations of South America
to cooperate with them in negotia'
tfons with the belligerent powers OF
Europe to bring about the exclusion
Of all belligerent warships from the
waters of the two Americas and safe
guard the trade Of pan-American
countries with each other.
Argentina, Chile, Peru and Uruguay
have laid their suggestions before the
Washington government. while the
Brazilian government Is considering
the advisability Of taking similar
step. Practically all the Central and
South American countries have been
circularized by some Of the principal
nations. resulting in a series Of diplo-
matte conferences in Washington and
the capitals OF South America which
are now in progress.
While the proposals are different In
character and scope. they all seek the
same end-the restoration OF the trade
between North and South America
paralyzed by the European war. The
movement also has for its object the
removal Of possible causes of serious
friction between the countries Of this
hemisphere and the European bellig-
erents on questions of neutrality.
Already Chile. Ecuador and Colon
bia have had serious difficulties with
the belligerents over the use of the
wireless and the coaling Of foreign
warships. whose presence in the At
lantic and Pacific is growing obnox-
ious to South American countries.
None of the nations which have
made suggestions Is committed to any
particular plan, but all seek the CO
operation Of the United States. The
Impetus that will make any plan ef-
fective, 1t is recognized by the diplo-
mats Of South America, rests with
President Wilson.
Lima, Peru, Nov. 2S.-The cruiser
Coronel Bolognesi has been assigned
to patrol the coast of Peru, in order
that the neutrality Of the country be
preserved.
Another cruiser will sail soon to do
scout duty along the southern coast.
Both cruisers are under orders to
protect British steamers. by force II
necessary. AS a result of this ac-
ton by the government. steamships
will renew their voyages Immediately.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05
Gasoline at the Poles.

The Amundsen and Scott expedi-
lions were greatly hindered through
losing much Of their gasoline loss
that. in fact, had much to do with the
disaster that befell Captain Scott. Mr..
B. T. Brooks Of the Mellon Institute
Of Industrial Research thinks he
knows what caused the loss. At low
temperatures, he says, ordinary tin
tends to pulverize. At "a degrees be-
low zero 1t pulverizes quickly and may
pulverize, although more slowly, at .
higher temperature. Now. hard solder
usually contains large percentage OF
tin. and so. OF course. disintegrates In
the same way. Consequently the gas
oline cans are likely to leak at the
soldered seams. Mr.. Brooks suggests
that polar explorers carry their sup
plies of gasoline In containers made
Of glass. or Of some metal unaffected
by extreme cold.-Youth's Companion
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05
NO DETAILS OF VICTORY.
IPetrosrad Claims Success In Poland,
but Report 10 Meaper.

Petrosrad Claims Success In Poland,
but Report 10 Meaoer.
London, Nov. 27.-The Russian gen.
eral star still is withholding the de-
tails Of the victory which all other
dispatches from Petrograd say the
Russians have won over the German
forces which penetrated Poland.
Tonight's official report simply says
the battle continues to develop to the
advantage Of the Russians and that
the Germans are trying to extricate
themselves from position very un-
favorable to them.
:, The Germans, on the other hand,
claim they have inflicted heavy losses
ON the Russians between Lode and Lo-
Iwicx.
The military authorities In Petro-
grad. assuming that the unofficial re-
ports Of victory are true, express
astonishment that the Germans should
have attacked Lode, for they say de-
feat there was inevitable.
The Germans who advanced from
the north and south. these military
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05
FRENCH AGAIN IN DIxMuDE.
City 10 Reported to Have Been Taken
From the Germans.

City 10 Reported to Have Been Taken
From the Germans.
London, Nov. 27.-Dixmude has been
entirely recaptured by the allies and
there have been two other heavy en-
gagements along the battle line in
France, say the latest dispatches from
the western seat of war. In the re-
capture Of Dixmude It IL reported the
French marines lost 800 men, but they
drove the Germans seven miles away
from the town.
Heavy losses were inflicted on the
Germans, say the French, in one Of
the other engagements, while the Ger
msns report that in the third fight the
French lost heavily.
Although the Germans bombardet
Arras their infantry did not renew
its assaults in the effort to batter
down the allied line and make ar
opening for German advance to Ca
lais.
German and French official report,
give details Of the latest fighting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05
TO PLANT GREAT CROP
WHEAT AREA FOR 1915 TO BIZ
RECORD BREAKER.
War 20 Demand Greatest Crop the
World Has Ever Produced,
Says Expert

Washington. Nov. 26.-The greatest
wheat area in the worlds history will
be planted for the 1915 harvest as q
result of the European war. in the
opinion OF Charles M. Daugherty
statistical expert OF the department Of
agriculture
"As result OF the war in Europe
q worldwide tendency exists to. In
crease the acreage Of wheat. Doubt.
less the most extensive area in the
history of the world will be seeded
during the present autumn and com
ing spring.
"A prospective heavy demand for
this important food grain by the I'm
porting countries of western Europe
10 likely. II seeding conditions favor.
to give extraordinary stimulus to
sowing Of both winter and spring va
rieties In the two great exporting
countries of North America. and to
those sowings now being finished
under suspicious circumstances In
British India.
In the southern hemisphere seed
Ing was completed before the war
began. and the effect Of present eco
nomic conditions upon extension OF
areas there will be manifested only in
the spring and summer of 1915.
I'm Europe. where ordinarily over
one-half Of; the worlds wheat is pro-
duced. the indications are that all
available labor resources. in both neu-
trail and contending nations. will be
utilized. In Italy 100000 acres. It is
said. win be added to the CROP"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05
scHWAB's BIG COMMISSION
Returns From Europe with Orders for
$200,o00,oo0 Worth Of War
Equipment.

Chicago. Nov. 26. - Charles M.
Schwab returned from Europe with
5000, 100000 in orders from the Brit
ish and French governments for vari-
GUS forms of war equipment As
Schwab's plant, the Bethlehem Steel
Works corporation. can I'LL only frac-
ton of the orders. the major portion
will be let to other organizations, in
GLIDING the United States Steel cor
poration. Schwab, however. keeps his
commission, which IL said to have
been q cool million.
Including the orders brought back
by Schwab. American manufacturers
have on their books not less than
$400. 100000 in orders for the allies.
This is exclusive of grain and other
provisions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05

Observers add. doubtless intended to
seize the railway between Hkierniewice
and Piotrkow and interrupt commu-
nication between the northern and
southern armies. but that Grand
Duke Nicholas. with. the enormous
number Of men at his command. was
able to sandwich them and direct his
attacks from all points except due
west.
The reported failure OF the German
crown princes army to advance on
the Cracow-C zenstochowa front is con-
tributing to the checking Of the Ger.
mans. fst
Germans Report Successes.
Berlin, by wireless to London, Nov.
26.-It Is officially announced In vi.
emma that the fighting in Russian Pc.
land continues. Twenty-Five thousand
prisoners have been taken In this
battle as well as 40 machine guns and
q quantity OF war material.
The official German report says
there is no change In the situation in
East Prussia. The report continues:
Our troops at Lode and Lowicz in
fiicted heavy losses on the Russians.
In addition to many killed and wound
ed we have in our possession about
10000 uninjured prisoners. 70 cannon.
100 ammunition wagons and 1b6 ma
chine guns.
I'VE have not succeeded in bring
ing the fighting to close. due to the
enemy bringing up extra strong re-
endorsements.
Yesterday we repulsed their at
tacks everywhere and the final result
Is still pending"