davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
GERMANS in U. S.
WANT ENGLISH
Lines CENSORED
Protest to Wilson Against Free
Use Of Cables to France
and England
PRESS is ACCUSED
OF UNFAIR ATTITUDE
New York Society May Publish
Own Newspaper in English,
is Statement

| . WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Presiden
Wilson today received from the Ger
man-American chamber of commercS
of New York q vigorous protest
against naval censorship of German
wireless stations while English and
French cables are free and uncensor-
ed. Inquiry was made II the use of
the cables for tipping OF" war ofiices
abroad was not violation Of neutral.
ity and II the cables should not also
be put under naval censorship.
"The cable to- Germany has been
cut and the wireless station at Say
vile. Long Island. and the station at
|Tuckerton. N. j., are under control OF
censors," the German protest says.
NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-Representa-
tives of more than 1000 German 30
cieties throughout greater New York
voted today to organize as relief as
sociation which will accept contribu-
tions to fund to aid families Of the
victims Of war In the fatherland. II
was also decided that III the present
hostile attitude Of the American press
continues" the society will publish q
newspaper In English ito disseminate
fair information" Of the. war
The Greater New York organization
will Immediately take steps to afiliate
with every German-American organ
ization In the United States, and under
the auspices OF the United German.
American Alliance, concentrate In the
gathering of an immense fund. The
following plea for loyalty to. the father.
land and protest against the attitude
OF the press was issued today:
We take this occasion to protest
with every energy against the attitude
|of a certain portion of our English
speaking American press, which owing
either to insufhcient or improper IN,
formation, or In some cases to solici-
tudeL for the cause Of England, Russia
and France, or hatred Of the teutonic
races and people, or Of the person and
character OF Emperor william, both n
their news and editorial columns.
spread Impressions among our Enrlish
speaking fellow citizens which lead 70
hatred Of Germany and Germans in
this country. to which we cannot re-
main Indifferent.
We AccA snot al iiupaItl8l 8n0 JUST
treatment OF all sides In this world
conflict by the mighty agencies that
mould our public opinion IL necessary
in the interest Of the peaceful aDid-
ance In our midst of all the nations
making up the republic. side by side
and that all elements who believe In
our peace at home and abroad and IN
our neutrality should endeavor 10 be
fair and not vie with the press Of Lon
don and Paris with attacks upon the
German name.
BUFFALO, N. ", Aug. s.--0erman-
Americans will hold monster mass
meeting af Teutonia park Sunday to
raise funds for the German Red Cross
society. The 0erman-Amsrican alli-
ance has protested against the editor
ial comment and head lines IN Amer
lean papers. which are alleged 70 take
the British view Of the situation. 4
----------------------
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
WHY NO GERMAN
REPORTS ARE PRINTED

TIE Tfnes bss been unable ts
phblish Gesmsn seeeunts of the
present woria-wsr becsase ~ the
macy, and the sIDost conpsete lso-
lation ~ the country eaused ~ The
cutting Of trensntlasfie cables. A.
soon a. aufhentsc reports can be
received from Beriin they Will, ef
course. ~ Iubiishes fuIly. AZ pres
information of the 1ghtfng exeept
~ way 81 Lsnssn, Psrss ssa Drus-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

schmsman's Military band. Herm1
w, Schmemnn. director, renders U
following proeram on Belle Isle II
afternoon. beginning At 1:3o en1 s
1850: March. MY Maryland" Or
overture, Light cavalry'' (101@
yslse from s: tss egsrstse
Lady (carylD dream pic1u1o q
ssisssion sSsss sgRs's iTsn 4aEs,:s 81 ~
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
GERMANS STILL COME ON
DESPITE AWFUL CARNAGE
OF MACHINE GUN FIRE
French Army Said to Have Effected
Junction With Belgians Near
Frontier

NISH, Aug. 8-Not single Austrian soldier is now q
Servian soil IL officially stated at the Office today
The Ausans have been repulsed Semena and III other
points The prince heading the main division of the
Servian army today assumed the offensive directing deter
mined attack upon the Austrian army.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

Detrest- and vieinstyi Unsettled,
Probably thunder showers saturday
ssght or Sunday. Moderate 20 freak
Lever Mich1gans Unsettled with
ths-sev showers :. Saturday n1ght .,
sun1nv.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

Cell e. AruRa.
Uncle Sans citizens think Europe's
armies should ride the Derby Racer nc
psils Isle bridss.-Adv..
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

CHOP suEv. LUNCHES. ess.. sessv-
Day SD uighs s>vvse>-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

,,,::,.r s:s rr,:s..S Ss (, 5ss. Psss r.:ss r-s'
The Keota news., 1914-05-29
Two DEAD, THREE DYING
PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHES IN.
TO AUTO At cHERAW.
Motor Car Filled With Members Of
Ordway Baseball Team Wrecked
In Deep Cut.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
La Junta. Colo.-Two were killed,
one is dying and two others are be-
lieved to be fatally injured as q result
of Santa Fe passenger train crash
ing into an automobile at Cheraw. near
here. The automobile was filled
with members OF the Ordway baseball
team. which played a game with the
Cheraw team at the latter place and
the men were on their way home.
The accident occurred on q railroad
crossing In a deep cut. Inability Of the
chauffeur to SEQ the approaching
train Is given as the cause Of the &C.
cident.
The dead: Reuben Zinn. 2e, first
baseman Ordway team: Tony Peters.
81, Denver, right fielder Of the Ord
way team.
Fatally injured:-Ray Wanstead. q.
chauffeur, chest crushed: Charles Gar.
ret, 2l. Ordway pitcher. both legs
broken; chest crushed: Oscar Goetx.
10. second baseman: skull fractured.
injured internally
Clarence Melver. IL, mascot, was
cut and bruised. The car was struck
squarely and flung far from the track
Uninjured members Of the baseball
team cared for the injured until med
ical assistance arrived.
The Keota news., 1914-05-29
ma.ons oenounce Strikers.

Denver.-At a meeting Of the An.
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite OF
Freemasonry Of Denver. set Of Wig
orously worded resolutions covering
the Colorado strike situation was
adopted. The resolutions uphold the
governor and the Colorado National
Guard and criticize the state auditor.
Also "agitators and professional trou.
bic makers" who, 1t is pointed out. are
largely responsible for present condt
tions. are denounced. The thing Is
said to be extraordinary in that 1t
comes from a Masonic lodge, that fra.
ternity not often taking cognizance Of
civic or national affairs in such q
pronounced manner.
The Keota news., 1914-05-29
ERUPTION SPREAD ON FACE

$40 East Elm st.. Streator. Ill.-"A
running sore broke out above my
right eye. which spread over my en-.
tire face. It started as small PIN
pie. I scratched 1t open and the con-
tents Of this small pimple ran down
my face. Wherever this ran new
sore appeared. They itched and
burned terribly; l couldn't touch my
face it burned 20. 1t disagured my
face terribly and couldn't be seen
for everyone was afraid Of 1t. 1t
looked like disease Of some kind; 1t
was all red and a heavy white crust
on it. Everybody kept out of my way.
afraid 1t would spread. lost rest at
night and l couldn't bear to have any
thing touch my face. not even the pill
low. had to lie On the back OF the
head. was always glad when morn.
ine came 30 I could get up. It was
extremely painful.
AT last thought of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and commenced using
them. It took three weeks to COM
plete the cure" (Signed) Miss Caro-
limo Miller. Apr. 80. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-05-29
Love Of the Forest.

Love Of the Forest.
The only way to love the forest is
to stay in it, until you have learned
its pathless travel. growth and inhabi-
tants as you know the fields. You
must begin at the gate and find your
way slowly, else you will not hear the
great secret and. see the compelling
vision. There are trees you never be-
fore have seen, flowers and vines the
botanists fail to mention. and such
music ~ your ears cannot hear else
where.-Gene Stratton Porter.
The Keota news., 1914-05-29
injured by Horse; XIII. Himself.

JuJUreu py 0orSos NIHS 1'"se"'
Craig.-Joseph Erlock, sixty-efght
years old, a prominent rancher. killed
himself with shotgun in his home
above Hayden severah hours after a
horse had fallen upon him and In
jured him. Erlock, who lived alone.
left note explaining his act. He
declared the pain from injuries had be-
come unbeafable and he chose suicide
as the quickest means of ending his
suffering. Apparently he had put the
muzzle of the gun against his head
and sprung the trigger with one Of his
feet.
The Keota news., 1914-05-29
Road Drag !. Inspected.

Estes Park.-A joint meeting Of the
county commissioners Of Boulder and
Larimer counties was held here to test
the Taylor road drag. The drag. in
the opinion Of the commissioners,
showed itself to be effective in filling
the ruts which form in clay. Commits
sioner Wadsworth of Fort Collins be-
lieves the drag will mean better roads
at lower cost. The drag may be
hitched behind any automobile.
The Keota news., 1914-05-29
Man injured by a Harrow.

Greeley.-James Anderson OF Ker'
sey was badly hurt when he fell upon
the lever of a harrow which he was
operating and nearly gouged out his
right eye.
The Keota news., 1914-05-29

placed aayvhsrs. -.
IfActs aaA kills all
Aiss. Neat. clean, or.
namsntal, conysnisnt.
cheap. Lasts oll
season. AAdo OF
metal. ean'tspillo or tip
over; will not soil OF
inj jufo . enythiDg.
Guaranteed elective.
Az do0oO9O ofseene
express paid for ol.eo.
Ave-. Drsskly1. y. Z.
The Keota news., 1914-05-29

The man who gets there with both
feet is apt to regard the world as his
doormat.
The Keota news., 1914-05-29
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

July 7-ll.-Race Meet. Pueblo.
masters Convention at Denver.
July l14.!semi- mi-Centenniai Home-com-
,s Ing celsbration At Fort Collins.
July i3-ls.@Grand Lodx: Session. B.P.
Q. E!ks at Denver.
Aug. is-al.-Prowers Co; Fair. Lamar.
Aus ssAs.ass = Trsi ai'E Day W Il: % &ais
Aug. as.-Farmers' Fair at Fowler.
seRt; c.LH lLtEFAFk Fa15 sas valley fa'r'
Sept 3-Watermelon Day. Rocky Ford.
Sept. 2-5-Earmers' stockmen's
Sept. i-l.-Morgan Co. Fair. Fort Nor
Sept l-s.-LArimer County Fair. Love-
Sept, s-1l.-crowley Co. Fair. Sugar
SEP, gS.s.rL. s.id.GRsHsnne Ws}H,s County Fair at
Sept lo1suEa. Day; Sugar City; 49,.
SEPT sept 1s1s-fneoln s'css &C. Fa1 r At rSSo: Haao
Sept 19-2e-Race Meet. Denver.
SEPT; c.; ;sl,2siM,lnter-co =; i,d1a. Fair and Race
Sept :2-z5.-Western Slope Fair. Mont
Sept. 22-2s.-Monte.um. Co. Fair at
Sept. .s:2s.-El Pa.o Co Fair. calhan:
Oct: 1-3.--Grand County Fair at
Oct s-s.-coio. New Mex. Fair at Du-
range.
American Indians at Denver.
Boulder expects to become the head
quarters for a big gas manufacturing
plant.
The new $4,000 Elks' home a.
Rocky Ford was opened with big
Revenue Party"
An estate valued at $4,000 was left
by Lloyd F. Nicodemus. who was
killed by James A. Bulger in Denver.
The Denver Dog Fanciers' Associa,
ton is planning to hold dog show
lasting one day in the early part Of
June.
The Colorado Bar Association will
conduct primary for lawyers for
nomination for Judge Of the Supreme
Court.
The Colorado Postmasters' Associa,
ton, with q membership Of over 300,
will meet in Denver in convention
June 16 and II.
Two hundred and fifty members of
the Grand Army Of the Republic paid
respects to the memory Of their dead
at services held at Grace Methodist
Episcopal church in Denver.
Burns detectives captured Rev. Ed
ward c. Cameron in Nashville, Tenn.
according to a dispatch received m
Denver and the former Palisade pas
tor will be brought back to Denver
for trial.
A suit against Mrs. Genevievs
Chandler Phipps to force her to pay a
Judgment for $6.196. returned against
her in the New York courts eleven
wears ago for causing the death OF
Samuel H. Collins, has been brought in
the Federal Court at Denver by Col
Inns relatives.
The cruiser Denver will be the first
government vessel to plow through
the waters of the Panama canal, and
1t will make it's history-making voy-
age IN July next, instead Of January,
as had been announced by Josephus
Daniels, secretary Of the navy,
through Senator John F. Shafroth.
The bodies Of two unidentified men,
believed to be victims of the coal
strike war in the southern fields. were
found in shallow graves in the hills
near Walsenburg, according to re-
port received by Adjutant General
Chase. Whether the men were strtk-
ers, militiamen or guards Is not
known.
The Keota news., 1914-05-29
Peace Delegates Visit Coal Fields.

Trinidad.-Hywel Davis and w. r.
Farley, federal strike investigators.
started for the coal fields north and
west of Trinidad to continue their
first-hand study of mining conditions.
The Keota news., 1914-05-29

nulrU LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
III .Ak BY cuttsrs o,asdss PtAa Low ssiesd. .irssA
OAkAOA reliable, preferred by Weseesn sockmea.
beeause tksy psstset uAsN stAM vsesiass
LEG A; & &: IA ~: ;::: !; 4: 4:
Use any injector. but Cules's hes.
The superiority of Cusses produc3 y due 70 IS
yson Of specializing In vaeelses ~ sssuns ea5
lesist a. euito1s. II uaobeainabe. order direct
the CUTTER LABORATORY, 0sskeley Calllosaio
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
DISCUSSED PLANS
FOR COUNTRY CLUB
Meeting of Interested Persons Decided
On Canvass for Subscriptions to
Meet Necessary Expense.

An informal meeting of a number of
local people interested in the PROPOSE
ton to organize a country club in Brat
tleboro was hyld last evening in the
Office of DIR. q. H. Anderson The cost
of the project was gone over at length
and the conclusion reached that its
feasibility depends on finding 10 or
more men who will be willing to CON
tribute enough 10 meet the expense of
getting the club started A canvass
to determine this question will be con
dueted previous to making any perma-
nent organization, and another meeting
will be held early in February Tom
Mcnamara, the golf professional who
recently went over the land on which
it is proposed to lay out a course. was
very favorably impressed with the To-
cation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
FUNERAL SERVICE
OF VIM. s. NEWTON
Many Business Men and Others As
semb.ed in Congregational Church
His Favorite Hymn Sung.

The funeral of Judge William :.
Newton, Brattleboros former veteran
town clerk and justice of the peace,
who died Wednesday, was held at Il
0 clock today in the Centre Con
grstional church. of which he was
member. Besides the relatives there
were present large number Of bust
ness men and aequaintances.
Previous to the service there was
music on the organ by +. e. Leitsiug
er. Tennyson 5 Crossing the Bar was
sung by Frederic c. Adams, and the
pastor, Rev. Roy N. Houghton, offered
prayer and read the scripture ! and
read also the hymn, Abide With Me.
Judge Newton 5 favorite hymn. Lead.
Kindly Light, was then sung by Mr..
Adams, and Rev. Mr.. Houghton offer
ed the closing prayer. referring to Mr..
Newton 5 fidelity to duty; his strength,
gentleness, childlike spirit, rugged
manhness and the example of his
simple, honest manhood.
There were numerous pieces OF
flowers, sent by friends. relatives and
organizations. The body was PLACED il
the tomb in Prospect Hill semetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
CARELESSNESS IN
LEAVING MEDICINE
Distribution of Samples in Apparent
Violation of Law-Board of Phar-
macy Member Notified.

Men in the employ of u concern ad-
vertising II laxative apparently have
been breaking one Of the laws of the
state in the distribution of samples of
this medicine by either leaving the
samples where children could get them,
or handing them to children.
Chapter 256, Section 59u2, of the
Public Statutes is as follows: "a per
son, firm or corporation that distrib-
utes or causes to be distributed a free,
or trial sample of a medicine, drug,
chemical or chemical compound by
leaving the same exposed upon the
ground, sidewalk, porch, doorway, let
terbox or in any other manner, that
children may become possessed of the
same. shall be fined not more than
$500 nor less than 800, with costs of
prosecution. =
In at least two instances Yesterday
known to The Reformcr children were
either handed the packages or found
them where they had been left. While
the samples. contained therein proba
bly, were not sufficient to- have caused
any great injury To the children. the
| earelessuess OF the men engaged in the
work of distribution is an offense in
the eyes of the law.
| The matter has been referred to the
| local member of the state board OF
| pharmacy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
FORMER LOCAL MAN CREDITOR.
II. A. Bingham Among Those to Whom
II. C. WEIGH Owes Money.

BOSTON, Jan. II. Hezekiah c.
" elch, giving his business as a sales
man and living in Quincy, yesterday
filed voluntary petition of bankrupt
cy in the United States district court.
He gave his liabilities as s50.377.52,
and his assets as $50, ,s24.02. His I'M
secured liabilities are distributed
the petition, which was ISSUED from the
among 80 creditors.
The unsecured claims, according to
law office of Clarence w Dealtry,
amount to $40, 9,529.02, while he has 81
1880 in secured liabilities. He owes
the city of Maiden $95 in taxes. His
principal assets are unliquidated claims
amounting to 1000 and debts due
amounting to S6,5o0.
His principal creditors, he claims,
are Harry \. Bingham. formerly of
Brattleboro, to whom he owes $4,000;
Mechanics 4 Traders National Bank TO
Portsmouth, \. H., which holds notes
to the amount of S6,200; f. l.. Turn
er of Everett, whom he owes $4,000
and William F. Cox of New York, to
whom he owes 1900.
Welch was promoter of the Interna
tional Trading & Finance company
which went to the wall i'll November
owing. it was claimed, $4,000, 900
! There was reported to have been lit
tie loss to the stoc kholders of the com
pany through its crash. Mr.. Welch be
came a victim of aphasia, it is said.
Mr.. Welch had meteoric caree
in the financial world, rising from of
fec boy in II IIaverhill shoe factory
He was at Que time interested in Tia
Rae Electric Vehicle Co, which planne.
to start a factory in Springfield, VI
He was believed by the people o
Quincy to be wealthy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
Commissioner Prouty Says
Railroad Rates Cannot Be
Further Reduced
STABILITY NEEDED
MORE THAN ELASTICITY
Interstate Commerce Commission Never
/ viii Be Efficient Until It Has Power
to Regulate Freight, Passenger and
Express Rates.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-Transportation
charges by railroads throughout the
United States are so low that they
are not factor in the high cost of
living, according to Charles A. Prouty
of Vermont, the oldest member in ser
vice Of the interstate commerce com
mission, who spoke Yesterday before
the Traffic club of Chicago.
The general level of railway rates
in nearly all parts of the country have
been lowered to a point where they
eanmct be further reduced, the speaker
said. He declared that stability is of
more Importance nowadays in the
determination of railroad rates than
elasticity. He added that the inter
state commerce commission Will never
he efficient until it has the power to
regulate freight, passenger and express
rares. If the rates were made by the
federal government the process would
be sinlplihed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
BJRNS AND BERGMAN
WILL WRESTLE HERE
Bailey Will Stage Three Bouts Thurs.
day Night, Others Being Dowley
and Peters, Bolin and johnson.

George w. Bailey has returned from
Boston, having made arrangements for
a big wrestling carnival in Festival
hall Thursday evening, in which Cy-
clone Burns and Ernest Bergmann,
champion of Germany, will meet in the
final match a. cateh-as-catch-can style,
best two in three falls.
The preliminary bout of the evening
will be between Young Dowley of
Brattleboro and Peters of Massa-
chusetts, lightweight champion of that
state. They are allowed 30 minutes
in which to decide which is the better
man.
The second match of the evening,
limited to 40 minutes, will be between
Eddie Bolin of Brattleboro, who re-
Gently had such lively sessions with
Fritz Hanson. and Albert johnson of
Brattleboro, who is training daily un-
der the tutelage of Mattson. Bailey
allows that this match will show peo-
pie that there are two mighty clever
wrestlers in Brattleboro.
Since Burns wrestled here in Brat
tleboro two years ago he has partie-
ipated in more than $50 matches and
has met defeat only once. That was
at the hands of DR.. Ben T. Roller at
Los Angeles, last October, when the
physician wrestler pinned his should
ers to the mat after one hour and 36
minutes of the hardest kind of work
Bailey has had to put up big guar
antee for the matches Thursday night
and the number of lovers of the sport
who turn out will determine whether
this is the first and only or merely
the first of a number of such enter
| tainments 10 be staged here.
! There will be ESQ reserved seats be
sides the usual lesser priced seats aud
standing room. Festival hall is fig
ured as a better place than the Au
ditorium for such an entertainment, a,
all in the audience can get much near
er 10 the men than is the ease in th.
| Auditorium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The big Today sale at E. ]. Fenton
& Co. 5 started this morning at s
Q clock.
The state board of health, through
its treasurer, DR.. II. d. Holton, extends
a cordial invitation to the members of
Brattleboro chapter. d. A R., and
their friends to be present at the ex-
hibit Of moving pictures illustrating
the cause and prevention of tubereulo-
sis. to be given in the Auditorium,
Tuesday evening, Jan %. They feel
sure that the exhibition viii be inter
esting and instructive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
SuffOcated in Their Beds in
Apartment House in
BrOcktOn Today :
RESCUES EFFECTEI),
BY USING LIFE NETS
Nets Was So Great That They Struck
the Ground Heavily and We're
Seriously Injured.

BROCKTON, Mass, Jan. l1--Four
persons were ki lied and five injured,
some seriously, in an apartment house
fire today. The dead are:
w Bernard Monahan.
Mrs Mary j. Monahan.
NJ. Crawford Linithel.
James Stapleton.
The fire started in the lower part of
q thrce-story brick structure and when
it was discovered by persons in near
by houses the exits by the stairways
had been cut off
Thcr fremen stretched life nets, res
cuing several persons in that manner.
Most of those who were injured
jumped ftpm the upper windows.
The bodies were foundl in beds, tine
victims having been sutfoeated.
W. \. Rauo, who lived on the upper
floor with his wife and three children,
tossed two of the children INTO the
life net. His wife climbed down the
fire escape to the second floor aud
dropped the baby into the arms of
men below. She then dropped to safe
ty and soon saw that all of the chill
dren were safe
Rano jumped to the life net, Int his
weight was too much for the fremen
aud he struck the ground heavily, re-
ceiving serious internal injuries.
William Bonney was also seriously
injured by jumping and was taken to
the hospital with Rano.
The interior of the building was
badly damaged. The cause of the fire
unknown. The property loss is placed
at $4,000.