davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-24
ALLIES AND GERMAN
FORCE IN TITANIC
STRUGGLE NEAR MONS
Rally of Franco British Armies Slowly Presses
Inuaders Back and Outcome Of Furious Bat
tie Now Raging May Crush Hopes Of Kaiser
for Future Move on Paris. Deadlock in
East Holds. Russians Lose Heavily in
Recent Fighting.

ago began its from
so miles
intervening period the impetuus Ger
hostile
the northwest Of Mons
throw little light on the course OF the battle
On German
admitted
but
between Arme-
in
nuctuat of contcst fercey'
line of a been maintained
battle deadlock continued
claimed by the French at various points the
positions
the .snstn IN ths sa
of
of
attacks of the Russians
official statements techni
che
Toxic
admiral admitted that 1t
which
Takacho October H. AS the cruiser sank the
anthem their
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-24
WORK PREDICTS
SURE VICTORY
FOR CARLSON
AN D PA R TY
. CANDIDATES
Says 10000 Progress.
size Votes Will be in
Republican Colu,an

Predicting Republican victory in
the state that will be q rebuke to
Democratic misrule and extravaganoe
and a fatterinR testimonial Of ap-
proval of Republican policies, Hubert
Work of Pueblo. candidate for Unit
ed States senator, is today mingling
with friends and supporters and win
ming new votes every time he bats
an eyelash.
Work. the stslwart champion Of
Colorado's interests, the exponent Of
protective policies, the advocate Of
principles that speak for the greater
nrbuilding Of the state and the
broadest development Of its imitless
resources. described the three weeks
campaign tour and spoke hopefully
Of the outcome of the election just
tan days hence.
The ,septipslpt. In .tha statA y
good. = were the first words Of DR..
Work. We have spent three
weeks campaigning by auto covering
the Arkansas Valley, the San Luis
Valley and the western slope ana
have spoken in every town in these
districts and everywhere the attend
ance was more than double what we
anticipated. In Pueblo. Lendville,
Canon City and other important
towns we have been greeted heartily
by large crowds and many have been
turned away. In Fremont county
coal camps the same reception was
accorded us and at Colorado Springs
last night eight hundred people
heard the Republican candidates de-
spite the storm
This campaign has not been par
tisan in character. The people have
apparently concluded that politics is
business. particularly in Colorado at
this time. We have received the i'm
preston in Denver and elsewhere
that the present state officials do not
faithfully represent the Democratic
rarty and there is sentiment mani
tested that it will be necessary this
year to elect the Republican candi-
dates.'
"The extravaganza of the state ad-
ministrations for the past six years
has alarmed the taxpayers of ColOra-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-24

London, Oct. 24.-Superlatives
have been so frequently used in the
attempts to describe the engagement
of the present war that the emphasis
of such terms as "mose desperate.
violent and crucial has been
weakened by daily use: but today.
as if by mutual agreement both Ger
man and British newspapers charac-
terize the conflict along the front
from Lille in France to the Belgian
seaboard as the greatest struggle OF
all.
London newspapers were quick to
seize the suggestion of German
military expert as cabled here from
Berlin. that til is is the crucial con-
flict of the whole campaign and
whether this be so or not it is con-
tended that the outcome is likely to
decide the future of German opera
tions in France.
Re-inforcements of 100000 men
are said to have been rushed to the
German right wing.
The French forts at Verdun
came to the fore again today as a re-
suit of news from German sources
to the effect that German forces are
drawing closer to these positions and
that the French sories are failing.
That the Russians, geSerally
speaking, continue to hold the upper
hand in the eastern arena OF the war
is the gist OF most of the dispatches
reaching London.
The admiralty through the press
bureau issued today list of offic-
ers and men of the British submarine
E13, with the statement that it is
feared no hopes for the safety of the
submarine can now be entertained.
Berlin official advices, under date
of October goth, stated that the Brit
ish submarine E-3 was sunk on Sun
day, October 18th, by German war
ship in the North Sea.
In line with his now famous advice
to the British expediptionary forces
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-24

to sonie extent with plans Of the
Young Mems Republican club and
the county chairman. 1t is likely
that the street parade may have to
be abandoned, but an Alaska bliz-
zard will not deter the voters inter-
ested in the issues OF this campaign
from going to the opera house to
hear the candidates discuss those is
sues.
The visiting candidates speak with
enthusiasm of the prospects of a
sweeping Republican victory. They
have sounded the sentiment Of the
people of this state and know that
the great majority are with them.
They have been garfield by the
promises of support from good Demo-
Gratis and former Progressives. They
are convinced that on election day
men and women who demand a re-
turn of sovereignty will unite to
swell the majority which every Re-
publican candidate is going to re-
ceive.
Much of the campaign has been
conducted by auto, but the severe
storm necessitated the candidates
patronizing the railroad this morning
and hence the visit to Walsenburg
was omitted At Colorado Springs
last. night the candidates, despite 9
snow storm, addressed an overflow
meeting marked by much enthusi-
asm. The meeting tonight. however,
will doubtless be whirlwind finish
of the most successful campaign tour
that the speakers of any party has
known in Colorado since the good
old DAYS of red fire and torch light
professions. .r
Through the elements conspired in
measure to chillify the atmosphere
for the good Republican candidates,
the storm did not CONCEAL the enthus-
liasm of the business men and citi-
zens who streamed in all morning tt
greet Carlson and his colleagues on
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-24

mented along the same lines.
All day the young Republicans of
the city were busy arranging for the
monster mass meeting tonight. As
a result of the indeftaiguablc efforts
of the members and the county
chairman, j. S Grisham. 1t is antici-
pated that Carlson will receive in
this city this evening the grandest
ovation of his campaign in Colorado.
The visiting candidates were en-
tertained at the Trinidad club at
noon today by the business men of
the city.
This afternoon Malcolm Erickson,
president of the Young Mems Repub-
lican club, announced that the storm
would not interfere with program.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-24
CONGRESS- HAS
ADJOURNED

Washington. Oct. o.-The Sixty
third congress ended today when
both houses adopted resolutions to
adjourn at p. m. to the Decem-
ber session. The filibuster OF south
ern members for legislation to relieve
the cotton situation collapsed At the
last moment after holding up ad-
tournament three days.
--.-.,.-: - 7
washing ston. Oct. 24.-rhe filibus-
ter which has been holding coasress
in session today collapsed and lead
ers Of both sides agreed to adjourn
at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Recesses for three days at time
until November 10 with sessions of
congress for few minutes each time
without doing business and calling a
quorum back to the capital. after
election for sine die adjournment.
was the solution of the adjournment
deadlock arrived at today by admin
istration leaders in both houses.
Representative Henry of Texas.
who is conducting the house filibus-
ter against adjournment in an effort
to force cotton relief legislation and
Democratic Leader Underwood en-
dorsed the plan. Speaker Clark Of
the house admitted that immediate
adjournment seems hopeless. Both
houses met at noon.
As another plan current resolu-
tion to adjournment at 4 O'Clock
Monday afternoon was introduced by
Senator Kern. the majority leader.
Immediately after Introduction Of
Senator Kern's resolution the house
recessed until o'clock p.. m. and
the senate recessed until 2:30, while
were held among leaders.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-24

to be courteous Lord Kitchener. sec
retary for war. today issued an ap-
peal to the public in which he EN-
phasizes the Importance of keeping
the army now in training in good
condition.
Kitchener Advises Strict Sobrietv.
This result, he says. will be OBJ
tained only by strict sobrietS. He
asks the public. both men and wo-
men. to aid in their sobriety by re-
framing from treating them and by
appointing committees to impress
them with the need of temperance
and assist them in avoiding tempta-
tion. ...t.
Amsterdam, via London. Oct. ga
A dispatch from Vienna brings the
following official announcement by
the Austrian government under date
of October 23d:
Strong Servian and Montenegrin
forces which had penetrated the
southeastern frontier districts in
East Bosnia that were without Of
fensive works. were defeated on Octr-
Der % after severe battle lasting
three days. In the region of Nokro,
and forced to retreat hastily. Details
will follow later as the results Of the
pursuit are not yet known The re-
port of the battle was signed by Ord
nance Master Potiorek.
Berlin, Oct. "a (via Wireless) -
Information was given out from Of
fetal quarters in Berlin today as fol-
lows:
"The entire socialist party OF Italy
again has decided to support policy
of the strictest neutrality.
"The Manchester tEngland) Guar
dian says it has received hundreds of
letters from British women who have
returned to England from Germany
and declare that they were well
treated while in this country.
Prisoners of war also are well
Cnrtinueh On DsE- ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-24
Citizens Throng Hotel to Greet Carlson, Work
and the Men Who will Carry Party Banner
to Victory. Storm Stalls Auto but Does Not
Freeze Enthusiasm Of Candidates.

~ the fall as brousht the law and
Trinidad Htesh from triumphant tour Of the entire
sss 1sas Ian aaies ~ s1soukn ~ a1.sa n
Law e1ucseat champions coed reached Trinidad
Msnine Republican guns Platform
at the West theatre tonight.
Today the guests splendid popu
Lar candidates George Carlson nominee for governor Hubert Work
Breich of Pueblo Of the most noted
the will tonight and it likely that later
todsy Rame candidate secretary Katherine
Craig Mclean candidate
for congress this district, will arrive. 49,
Met at tie c. depot by delegation Of leading Republicans
they were Columbian hotel where reception held
tizsn, members Of all Political parties met these gentle a
noday overwhelmed with that
the redemption of Colorado from the hands
Of the destrucsnss organized point where victory assured
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-24
George Carlson Says:

"Our government weakness primarily due to the fact
that many Of Coorados high official in deep
the oath that their lips under the direction of the
law mechanically uttered They did know that there
Colorado throbbng state definite entity to which
public they should conserae the best of their
talent energy and thought"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-24
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES WILL FIRE OPENING
GUN Of LAW AND ORDER CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

the ticket. Mr.. Carlson expressed
himself as mighty gratified by the ap-
parent overwhelming sentiment In
favor of party success in this sec
tion and Mr.. Work and Stocker COM
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-24
SIN. Ia toilette SAYS OF CARLSON

Garrison is manifestly strong and wegrounded char.
o. know Of no better preliminary training than that
which he has experienced for the work that apparently
ahead Of him The of prosecuting officer calls for the
p..oution ue.s which goes through to the finish"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-24

n0x "A.~ OF Fort Collins The Fearless, Efficient Dis.
(o1 Jet Attorney Of the Eighth District Colorados
Popular Law Champion, Will Make His First Public
Appearance in Las Anmas County the West Opera House To-
night George Carlson. the Next Governor Of Colorado Will
Tell Where He Stands and What He Will Do When He Becomes
the States Chief Executive. Hear Him.
W0,,k Just what his implies Hubert Work. the
~ Peoples choice for United States Senator the spen
a'a as Of ] hf % I eaTaan c Gi
by Protective Policy Dr.. Work the "A Colorado
Republican candidate Welcome Him.
All the Leading State Republican Candidates Will
Speak Toin the Law and Order Procession
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16
SCHOOL POSITIONS ALL FILLED
But TWO.

The school board has been working
along quietly to fill the teaching roster
With the very best timber available, ac-
cording to their judgment. This ha
resulted in the selection of the follow
ing corps of teachers:
First Grade-Miss Agnes Mcdonald
Forsythe. Mont.
Second Grade-Miss Josie Robb, Po-
catello, Idaho,
Third Grade-Miss Edythe Stowell.
Fourth Grade-Miss Olive Coram.
Fifth Grade-Miss Bonna Bowsher.
Sixth Grade-Miss Grace PEBBLES
Seventh Grade-Mrs F. Fl. Meader.
Eighth Grade-Miss Bessie Longfel'
low. Peru. Nebraska.
Music-Miss Helen Gwinn.
Domestic Science-Miss Zadie Keith
Payette, Idaho
Principal High School-John j. Staley
Superintendent-D. F. r. Rice.
This leaves two positions to be filled
English. mathmatics and science. Fol
the first a lady teacher is to be en-
ployed and for the second man who
will teach agriculture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16

ARE COMING BACK FROM CANADA

ARE COMING BACK FROM CANADA.
The Globe contained mention last
week of F. s. and Ernest Todd who had
been residents of the Calgary country
for ten years being here at the home of
Frank j. Lester looking for location
in this country. Such items of news
can be found now a days in many OF
our exchanges, showing that the tide
which for months and months flowed
across our borders into the northland,
carrying with it cattle, horses, gold, sill
yer and a world of energy and power
for developing a new country, running
up into the hundreds of thousands OF
dollars, is beginning to set the other
way. Some will return with means
enough to begin life over again in
modest way, some may even have made
money But the fact that they are re-
turning, and that not even the oil boom
can hold them, is significant. We eX-
tend them a hearty welcome; the fact
that they went, and saw, and returned
will make them more contented and bet
ter citizens The following from the
Standpoint Review shows that not only
our own citizens but native Canadians
are now crossing over this WHY:
Berry Lanlin, a native Canadian, and
W. ]. Puflett, a native of England. and
both farmers in the Saskatchewan coun-
try. yesterday closed a deal with the
Humbird Lumber company for 80 acres
of land each near the Charles Seiie
ranch. They will gosback across the
border to finish up their harvest anc
make arrangements to bring their fam
lilies here for permanent residence.
"The tide of immigration in Canada
is now to the states and there is nc
longer big immigration across the line
into Canada" said Mr.. Puflett. "ManH
native Britishers like ourselves are com
ing across the border to secure LANDS
on this side
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16
ROBINSON TAKES OVER IDAHO
ROOMiNC HOUSE.

George w. Robinson the blind piano
man. closed a deal last Saturday by
which he took over the well known Ida :
no rooming house, and will operate the
game He will also continue to handle
factory pianos, ir which line he has
been so successful, making Grangeville
his headquarters instead OF Lewiston as
heretofore. Mr.. Robinson. who Is one
OF the best known piano men In ce-
trail Idaho, will no doubt find this
splendid agricultural country good
field after this fails crop
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16
INTEREST STILL GROWING IN
DAIRY COWS.

The interest in the shipment of dairy
COWS soon to be made to this place
is on the increase, many inquiries COM
in right along with verbal pledges as
to number desired. All of those orders,
however. will have to be placed In
regular form. and all parties Interested
and who have left orders are urged
to see DIR. Slusser at once and make
the necessary arrangement that they
may get in on this first shipment Do
not delay this. but come In at once
or you will be disappointed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16

GET READY TO VOTE.

GET READY TO VOTE.
! There have been so many
+ changes in the election laws of
+ the state since the primary law
+ first went into effect, that it is
+ difficult to keep posted on the re
quirements. the Globe will there
fore call the attention of its
+ readers to a few of the essen
+ tial points governing, also to the
+ notice published elsewhere in
+ this issue:
If you have been a resident of
+ Idaho six months prior to Nov
+ ember 3, 1914, the date of the
+ election this fall, (Which would
+ be from May 2, 1910 you are
+ qualified voter of the state, pro-
+ vided you register.
+ This will entitle you to vote at
+ the coming primary on Septem-
I ber /, provided you register be-
+ tween this date and August 2,
+ at 9 p. m.
, Should you fail to register i'm
+ time to vote at the primary Sept.
I l. you still have until october 8
+ to register that you may vote at
+ the election Nov. 3.
+ If you registered and voted at
I. the last general election you do
+ not have to register again to
+ vote at any general or special
+ election unless you move to an
+ other county or fail to vote.
+ When ever you fail to vote you
+ have to register before you can
4 vote again-this acts as a pen
+ atty for the failure to exercise
+ the right of franchise.
+ County central committees of
+ all parties will meet to choose
+ state central committeeman Sept.
4. 26.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16
lanes POSITION WITH HARVESTER
COMPANY.

- II. Taylor and wife. of whitebird.
mere in the city last Saturday on their
@aS TO Moscow where Mr.. Taylor has
.sscepted position with the Idaho Ma
aonal Harvester company Mr.. TAYLOR
ssh.ed his place, formerly the w. A.
o,,s nan ranch east of whitebird, to
esss, niakeman. Mr. Taylor has sue
WY operated one of the Little
th,n,' and knows II like book He
'A'hks II a world beater.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16
wAiPPLE TRANsMissiN COMPANY

c. n. Whipple, G. \. Raymer and
Carlton w. Tage We're in the city the
first of the week from Spokane to at
tend the meeting of the stockholders
in the Whipple Transmission Company.
The meeting was held Tuesday after
noon and the same corps of officers We're
continued with Mr.. Whipple as presi-
dent There had been talk of chang
ing the headquarters of the company
TO Spokane but that idea was aban-
doned and Grangeville will still be the
place where the stockholders transact
business, and there is wisdom in the
decision Indications are that the com
panv has a bright future before il.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-16
HUERTA HAS RESIGNED AND
LEFT CAPITAL

LEFT CAPITAL.
President Nictoriano Huerta
rendered his resignation Wednes-
day evening to the senate and
chambers of deputies, and 1t was
accepted by that body by a vote
of 121 to II.
Francisco Carbajal was at once
appointed in Huerta's place and
upon acceptance was sworn into
office.
General Huerta and General
Banquet at once left the city
and took the train at an outside
point 1t is believed their des-
tination is Puerta Mexico
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

LEARN AUTOMOBILE REPAIR ING, Driving up-todate cars; cleo trical, civil engineering, surveying;
 methods most practical; room and board while learning; positions se- cured; satisfaction guaranteed; cata- log free. National School of Engin-
 eering, PHO West Seventh, Los An
 geles. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

LQST-On Jefferson between End street and 1t1h avenue, ladies gold watch; return to Republican office and receive reward ak
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

LOST-Black silk purse, with $500 gold piece and few other articles, s250 reward if returned to Mrs. J. Jordan, R. R. No 3. dg
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
Undertaking and Embalming

EASTERLING & WHITNfEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St . Phoenix, Arizona. If
 MOHN, DRfSCOLL & MiAUS-Un- dertakers, Embalmers and Fr neral Di- rectors, 311 N. 1st Ave. If
 UNDERTAKERS-M x McClel- Ian; lady assistant, auto h,sarse. 329 West Adams St., Phone col. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

NOTICE to real estate men, my land is withdrawn from the market A. krell. ak
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

LOST-Bunch of keys with postoffice box and house keys; also identification
 tag with St. Louis address; reward for return to this office. Republican. ak
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

WANTED-F'irst-cla salesman to sell the best line of elders and soft drinks in the United States to all classes of merchants in small coun-
 l try towns; salary, $1O0.00 per month
 l.and expenses. Crown Cider Co.,, De-
 partment A." POT So. Commercial 1 St, St. Louis, Mo. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

WANTED.
 Man or lady to take charge of busi- ness clearing fifty to hundred per week. Clean. legitimate. experience unnecessary, small investment, 1112 West Washington, first room to left. 10 to F and to ' P. M. Don't call just for curiosity. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - A
 high class established business for sale in Phoenix; a good one for a
 live man; takes 5000 cash; don't reply unless you have it and mean business. For particulars, P. o. Box S65, City. dg
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

STRAYED-Gray mare branded on left hip. Phone 7S1; notify J. B. Nichols, Cashion, Ariz., receive reward. ak
 LOST-Gold breast pin, size of quar- ter, enameled with blue for-get-me- nots; reward; return to Republican.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Cheap team of work horses, harness and wagon. Give full description and price in first let
 ter. Box 1886 Republican. dg
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
Wanted-Situations Male

THESE MEN WANT WORK-First- class cook, dishwasher, laborer, ma chinist, ranch hand and milker. Call 1852 and get the kind of help you want. Smiths Employment Agency of course 537 East Washington. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

WANTED-Men or women can earn $1000 to $35 week taking orders for our fast selling seven-bar box high grade toilet soap; big seller; 10 per cent commission; repeat orders as
 sured credit given. Write at once for further particulars. Crofts & Reed Co.,
 Chicago, Dept. B 5. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

MAKE s1OO MONTHLY writing moving picture plays in spare time. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free Perrin Jordan, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. ..' Y 1t
 LOCAL PARTNER WANTED-No investment all steel sectional garages and small buildings; very attractive proposition; fullest sales cooperation. Permanent, profitable. Ruby Manufac- turing Company. Jackson, Mich. 1t
 WANTED IDEAS-Write for list of inventions wanted by manufacturers and prizes offered for inventions. Our four books sent free Patent secured Or fee returned. Victor J. Evans & O., Washington, D. c. It
 STATE SALES MANAGER WANT ED-With road or office experience, $S000.00 per year. $500 will equip you. If you are the man we want, we will pay your expenses to come and see us. West Coast Sales Co.,, 203 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles. It
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
Wanted Help Male and
 Female

WANTED-Two men and 1 lady to sell new monthly premium policy; good territory and an excellent opportunity to hustlers of good reference. H. c. Healey, Mgr, Continental Life, 129-131 N. 1st Ave If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
Business Chances

WANTED-Mant to take interest in patent machine, which promises to change the mining industry, dem0n- strating machine now working and shows large demand, s1250.O0 required, part cash. Address P. o. Box 1892 Phoenix. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
Business Chances

!. FOR SALE-The best hotel propo-
 sition in the city; long lease. P. O. Box 1916, City. dp