davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
100000 French
Boys ordered
into War
Youths of 10 and 20 Years.
Forming Glass of 1915
in Training to Enter Great
Struggle in the Sprng.

Paris. De, 10 - o. M -Four
hundred thousand youths of 90 and
go gcar- forming the class of 1915.
went into training to-day lu military
instruction camps and barracks
throughout Franco. Ha,ng had prc.
limIuap drills ut homo. they viii 1e
ready for me spring campaign Car
dinal Annette celebrated mass cor
several thousand of these young men
here TODAY at the church of Notrc
plmc pcs VICTORIES %, elosod the
service with ,hj. admoniuun
eco iu routorr and confidence
Services Of PRAYER for tho soldiers
IN the Held are being held daiN iu
churches throughout France These
ser, ices are being attended by eY-
traordmorilN large numbers ot fam
UIes uI the men at the front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY.

Roth the French aud German
official statements OF to-day indi.
'ate that the new attempt of the
allies To- throw bach the Germans
tn belgium has been cIis.t kctl. aud
that la the rcgiOn uf Nprrs the
Germans has not only hurled back
the on-"Oning forces hut IN turn
have made an adVanrc.
The Paris announcement states
that several German attacks we've
made. and that three of them
wc'c completely ropuIsed. IL -
admitted, however. that al one
point tie Germans succeeded in
rcao hing one Or tile first line
trenches of the allie~. Elsewhere
in FLINDERS. however. continued
picgrt.-s il reported. The C.crmnn
statement merely say- that gains
have bccn made Ia Flanders.
TIE hghting In the Nrgunnc
region continues 90 be- ilip subject
oi conili'tin statements THE
French war office asscrt~ that two
German attacks thcfp we've ~
pulsed and that the aIIie~ hnNc
pressed forward several TRENCHES.
Berlin rcports progress east and
We, uT the Nrgonne forest. Each
official statement. moreover. tells
of advantages won la the arTil-
lcIN encounter. which api,arentlN
~ proceeding wiah undlmini-lied
intensity.
The Berlin war Office states, a.
PctrOL. nd virtually comedies that
the German advance In Poland H.
continuing. The situation in East
PRUSSIA. where the Ru-siRuS have
invaded German territory. re-
mains UNCHANGED. aud there l.
no further news from the battle
Tor thc possession of CracoW.
GaliCia
u j. admitted uuufii,iafly In
PUtrugTad tutiny that German
ttuops are sweeping nsro-s Rus
sian Poland ana ARE now about Is
miles from Warsaw. The army
Of Gcneral Mackcnlcn apparently
II striking forward rapidly, al
though u j. ~siid that the other
invading armi,s, Ia the north and
south are making little. IL any,
progress. The pC-sihilit, al GER
ntnn occupation of Warsaw l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
CNRRNNZN TNkt~ ca NHGI
or NIlII., RAiiRO Al

Washington. It.. INn uIU
arer of tho Teh-Hr,.r.. railroad an
Eusilsh corporation Hte re.s. s..rd moe
ur- off Istrrf f.H. General care
rama. whereby r. u.rf.uunaiists
take charge aI th, .r.la. accord
IuE fl fodHtr official .H.I.r-
Dr J8un NImrsaI a..slaf re-
Hry of ODE, Nns..ar ..H Gross nts
hs,u arrested upon H.r arrival a'
Neu cruz from Europe IHs state
drrartmrr rH. directed representa-
tlone ou n.s Hrhar
latter despatch fo tHr st8te doe
partmrut drleare- ths reasons as
s.Rnrd for she execution HN General
CabaUeru Hf two ~pauHrd- N1- tuli
thsy wore Villa supporters Tho
name off the ~parard lu who's. uc-
haIf rerrerrrtauou- have u,en made
- Iuinu Iurila
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

Yesterday was active u the vicinity
uf Ypres Three of his alta b. were
rcpulsed. hut snr uf the important
Ff,1eh trenches Wa reached ny The
forces oi Emperor Wnlum Never
thele-s French truuus continue Co
make progress in the direction Of the
enemy Tines. according Goo the utii-
eial report
Artillery engaEcmcuts are reported
ia ;he region of Arrus and in the
Nosges as well a. iu tine vicinity of
Narrunes and uu the heights uf the
Mruse. ln the Argunnp the French
advanced several OF their trenches.
The text 81 communication follows.
The enemy yesterday showed il
certain activity in the region o'
Yprcs He directed several attacks
AGAINST our lines three of which
were completely repulsed A one
single point m front. the Germans
succecded i1 reaching One of our frst
line trenches pn oar side Ne CON
iinued to make progress iu the dircc-
tion 81 tho enemy lines.
In the rcgion of Arras and in INC
vicinity 81 JuNiucouu there have been
artillery engagements
I'm the Argonnc We have pushed
forward several of our trenches ana
driven back two German attacks
"in the region OF Narenues We have
co1solidated our Rains of the pre-
ccding day The German artillery
has hcen very active, hut We have
suffered no LOSSES. a similar condition
has existed on the heights of tho
Mruse. ln the forrest of Lepefre our
progress has acen continued and nHs
dsteloued
To the south uf rhaul We have uc-
cupted The railroad station of Aspach.
Atoms the Remainder az the front
in tho Nosges there have been artil-
lcTy engagements"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
rieht Ln,iInn nnt,lc o,er

Denver Colo. Dec lI.--Inforuia-
! ton .puyeruing the battle OF Ludlow
April -u. 1914 between militia. mine
! guards and strikers Ras brought out
TODAY st the hearing of the United
states indusfr rial relations commits.
sion
h O. Furber agent Of the Colorado
ana southern railroad az the Ludlow
station. testified tha' two sigma
| bombs fired from the militia camp
opened The battle. Ne said that pTe-
EUusI. 1e had watched the militia
and strikers racing Tor Wafer Tank
hiI MaJnr Patrick ] Hamrock com
maHlIug tnr militia, had been In con
tcrelec wlth Louis Tikas leader ot
the str,kcr-, ho said. ana had told
/ hIrU he was afraid something was
-uIu- Co happen The witness said
he had recognized mine guards
among .hc militia.
Ftrucr declared ne had been pre-
vented from dressing The wounds OF
b. 3ree. boy hl Lieutenant IS f. LIN
drffrf who took the lad away 49,
military prisoner lie slId hs bal
tried l1 Protest women aud children
of The miners dur.uE the baule
lAeu-eUat k - Iinderfeit wa
called
Li1derfelt said he served 10 the
spanish American war and fought
under Mad"ru iu MeNleu Two weeks
before the colorado militia was sem
tu The strike zone he testlned he was
commissioned a. deputy sheriff py
sheriff James Gr4shaiu ,f Las Animas
county Ito said hc WIS paid b, trr
county and Was put 4n chars, Of a
BODY ot ueUlties stationed l1 the Iud.
Tow neishborhood. ON Oltobcr g5.
1913. hr said his men were attacked
lN strikers If Water TANK nan They
were saved nE tht ARRIVAL OF rein
f'rls.uruts men from Bcrwind
canyon Liuderf eJt said hs did not
SNOW Whu had sert the men from
HsrWuc They went back after tho
HEEt Without explanation
Alter detailing the disarmament -
tns deputy sheriff. and others thar
formed fHr defense force 90 Berwlnd
and H.s entrance tnTo che militia
forces ar frs head of a delnchmenf
at company B. reinforced bg men hc
nad called fr1m al parts of the
rUuuffT f" His t=sisfanze. and former
dcuuft uatsn9ls he erlared that his
superior officer Major Kennedy save
nIm orders which when carried out
were rsrudiated 0y him thai when
le.fe work was % be done he was
-.uI with uis men 60 do IL go that the
odlum af H would not fan upon the
other companies
$50 denied that he had beaten
Greek boy a. the Ludlow station be-
cause ms men had riddsu into barbed
wire entanglemsnts on the counig
ROAD Has own opinion wa that one
or his men had struck the boy. being
anruEsd Ds the serious accident to
one nf hts selIow TROOPERS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

Washington. bee. lI Two span
lsh SUBJECTS Vicente NidHi and tdn-
ardo nasuEni have been executed ht
rampico hF General tHDallerr. the
Cnrfaula commander The cause ui
their execution t Not known. Canai-
lero sImself disciaimlug that ho knew
why ne had been mstr1rted a. put
them Io death. according to report
io the state department TODAY uom
Thomas "a ptran. the American Yice
consul a thrd Spanish suplect b.
reported in rrisng un rnurse sim
lnT to chat which Ted 40 the exCcu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

London. Dec. a. G1.l0 o M
The reported rou of tho Aus
uiau forces in Sor,ia. the Dor.
ders of which country they cross
ed triumphtutly iug two weeks
ago. togc, her with the steady adj
vance OF The German center IN
hc dircctlul Of Warsaw iu this.
The third German invasion of
Russian Poland, dominate the
war news today.
After ocHhp, ing LODI. tho Ger
mans have been pushing TO the
northeast toward Warsaw. aiong
the railroad aud one dispatci.
from Petiorrad a. mates that
thry are only afteeu miles from
The Polish capital
Although ,ouCedug 800 effect
The progrctss uf thc German cen
icr the HnssiHns. Judging from
dispat,hcs reuH hing London. COM
trlu fHui ht tide Is running in
their favor lu thr ~Huluuary
hahNug south ni Dra.oW. where
combined Ausfru-gcrmHr forces
arr rud,lsuuus 700 move nur.h-
ward They declare. moreover,
tuat ines .ro huIdus Iu check
the G"rWa1 forces pushing down
toward Warsaw from East prus.
-ia
30 would appear tuda, that jhe
Ser ian rrtIiemrUt before the
Ausfiu some weeks f4u was iu
reality 60 mos emeui fpr stlttcgl.
purposes TUsIr sharp return
1inw. 20 thc Ni-h rrp"rtS are TO
boz, er,d. bias been oVrUt1rdi-
Utgiy effective.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
Sharp Criticism
of Gardner's
Program
Senator Weeks Declares There
Has Been Too Much Public
ity of Nations Military
Affairs and Calls Halt.

Washington. b.U. Do De I
y clarins that there has been Goo
' much publicity ui military af- I
= fairs oi the nation. senator ,
= Weeks of MH-surhusetts. boo I
= speech u tha senate today. op-
y posed agitation Tor special .n-
y NrstiEauun of military pre-
= parcdu"ss. praised tho strcngth
y and personnel ct the navy and
urged the organization uf tu
= army reserve
uNuuc muy learn about our
= military or naval Embellishments 4
y Dos reading the ,rpoft- of the
= secretaries OF the departments
= and the representative ul those 4
= Who are conducting the different I
. bureaus and branches pI tho =
y service. said the senator 1T
= is an open boob Go AN our citi- I
. 1cus and there need Do, no 4
= doubt about our relative posi- 4
y uou or our capabilities .f one is 4
. disposed to study reports instead I
= of seeking uof"rlery .n the
= press
4. . - = . - - . . 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
All Other Fighting Craft
Secondary Says Secretary of
Navy. Whether for Defense
or Attack.
GREAT WAR PROVES THE
WISDOM OF OUR PROGRAM
Naval Force Must Be Prepared
to Meet Any Demand of De-
fense, His Final Statement
to Congress.

" hNtllilA NIIf Affi Hr" me-
dominating necessity so dread
n@gght- Goo maintain thv strength
&C the great powers at SEN. with
submarine boats nud suhma-
rine mines a. minor esseU-
tails. was emphasized today boz
Secretary Daniels. before the
house naval uommitter Ur de
clared thar if foreien f1e came
to attack the Tnite0 states the
hatueship- would nl-t boz relied
upon and hem would COME the
submarines and mines
Mr. Daniels reiterated that the
European war so far had demon
stratcd the wisdom ~ the naval
program outlined for tins session
of congress
Inttleships. he said are the
only ships We can fely on tu
command the seas
we have today" said score
utry Daniels. more and larger
speedicr more Improved battle
4birs than ever before. with
greater tonnage thap ever before.
We have NOR" guns much larg-
cr and better with greater range
thau eycv before u'.a 'ar greater
''s'I Iu''''' power na""','HiN
V, have more complete auxiliary
'fll SUBMARINES. ,'rp'd" o'H'e
""u more ''i''' ''''' h'."
Tor coast defense. more men '"''
't'I ''i'i'. "'' '"' ui'h orc
TOT more 'ln'''"N heil'' 'H'
,'l"H ana more ."inpl'iti' '4..'
ped IMAM D." "i 'h' nl.l'i' "'
me country
The naval strength in The fa.liI'
N'- rr'n .l. 'e''fN ''i''
r>uIlrd 'h''' "''' u' dlrIdh '"thi'
mere ana me '''-"H. now "eins p"'
-'''' 'i" "'' ''.''
vents years ''d N's th' only 'A'
i'-hip IF-'' ."'d "I 'nr ,i'i'
is' +'"'''''H ai'' ''I r''' '''''.'
her'
ID" '"' '"s''a .ne f"'... COAST
.'lt'-'. t. 'd'HHa'" Tor Nti '-N'o
'''i's'h.''. .''''e '".'''s
'.i.
'h h.
VT stephen asked 10 WITH no WhI
f'ii ot HE Wp"'. .n'" ON ihc Pa
me me SECRETARY WOULD lr'I safe
ne ~'e'''''| r'u.'a hat ore "i ih'
'urp"s'7 "' nuHi'H- inc Ii"''n.
anal "'s '" '"t''' lh' d'~l"l.h ''
'T t's-''s 'hf"Hsh lI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

Vera Cruz pa. DO Thomas Bra
ufl member OF a wealthy Mexican
family hl- Hrru expelled from the
country beau-. pc extended imam
ciul and political assistance to the
Huerfa government Ir Is un board
the spanish timer Rcina Maria chris
tarn. bound rar Havana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
TuE IIlENCH oFI1CIAL
STATEMENT.

PARIS. pcc. "a t2itt b. m. The
official Statement eiren out in Parts
this afternoon says That the enemy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
Petrograd Admits Steady Ad-
vance Of Intrepid Army
Now Reported Within 15
Miles Of Polish Capital.
KAIsER'S CONDITION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Allies Efforts to Throw Back
Germans in Belgium Admit
ted Failure; Invaders Make
Material Advance.

London, Dee ~ g .O5 u. M
~ di~patrh tu the Evening
News irom The Hague says:
A''ording to information
reaching here through private
sources. Emperor Wiiliam'- con-
ditiun today showed marked inn
pru'"mcnt. liis temperature this
morning wns normal IIi- phNsi-
cihn~ allowed him Ia III up Tor
icW hour~'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

zion OF che ether two
The spanish ambassador. Mr RI
hnu. visited Secretary nryuu and was
told that enorU would be- made "a
save the uir 81 the man in prison
Hud thot f1rihsr inquiries already
had been made 10 ascertain what
wrer the grounds on which the 9TH
ere arrt executed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
Amcrioans Reported Kmed.

DOUGLAS. Arz. nee 11-R D.
Dunn of FiftsburEh. Pa. Thomas "
FRANCIS. mining contractor. iitinE
here. and Miguei McNofnic. . Nsx-
lean are reported 90 have been
robbed and killed hy Nsklcan aiif-
laws "Wednesday while they we're w..
turning here by WAY ~ Calabasaz
from Is mine which Francis had been
operating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

tooaslnuea on rAEe -''sol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
Mn.t Consldcr Dcfense Nlone.

We should n0i consider War Win
any country or build asainsf anN
country the secretary continued
I'VE should prepare for our defense
from whatever quarter nn attack
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy.

The second edition of this book is gong as
rapidly as the first did.
Have you read it?
DO you want comprehensive, historically cor.
rect and simply written history OF this religious.
political power that is trying to dominate the
United States it dominated Spain, PORTUGAL
Mexico, and the South American countries for
hundreds of years?
Do you want to understand why those countries
were kept in ignorance stepped in vice Id de-
pravity?
Then ref 1.-THE Roman Catholic Hierarchy" nv
ThOs. E. Watson. Price 81 90, postpaid. Beauti-
fully printed and profusey illustrated.
For sale by THE JEFFERSONlAN PUBLISH.
ING CO., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21

HOW gEaG &&0ElaaKaESES EPesaE dElG
pyn#OeKenxes Sra Ex.0S<sxrss
&@A "a
THE famous James Creelman. newspaper
l corroe.,onllon+ voc n,+ - TroIo,i1 ~
~ ~. " ~ ~
"Ill6 ABOUT Tie CONDITIONS, CneIe.
News has this to saw:
n,
ne amazing Mr. IreeIilan, WIN Wealth OF
%"'eCtIse'' I0l0 MS le"oelS "nat Olste[ Is uolS
~ 1S9Io' I1olne NUE. poC SFah8eY ne alhlosc
80" 20 I9'Iion C.d' 0lo 10 ~ II1le because sue
po1ieEe" nql Hpeltl4S are II oaAsGl. G!s,er II
hll'ty 0oIl9 "h9I ti0 oiu0i co1oad90 Wnlch a.
~" 'I9 oh1C0u states o1u III 1'oV. re "oul0
oL' ~ ~ ms iGaueIS maj Cne entlIe tIo0Ole IS
800 ~ l"9"1o olo0Van' I0Cl ca % t"e 1NoAdh
C@'h,o'1"9. N@CHihS Co'ld ne luI Ilei i1olh inc
e@oln' : ne ol6Iet Frot00taLltS oeaE no Hewitt
~ 1uo eon@n O0tlollGo % 1lu'F10@$ ;: ott tney
asS1leoly aonoi ana loaC1e tile Lell5io-pol tictu
~ lnolpleS O lhe C"4Ecn 20 wien Ihey oelons,
%"1 "n1Ch tohlpel7 CD9i" 10 no a. sue desires
(,,t+. ~ 7el''ln p1oleSSs 70 ll1u aotnlns wv
GO 10y 10y -. = 1t0 Lol 80 "il1e ~ C9
go" e CIV Wy " 0l'sl1u' Las he Eef n9a'o
o. ne PRESCRIPTIONS OF eV|thGeilsts on t1e stTeeCs
- - l7o' a. ~ Gnu i5l = iI9 ne i7elo
~ loo1 -" io'lh' "o0lS3l w." "l0 "a
~ - TJT e -, ~ !" - t9S 9 - ~
I 10y m 49, tpluio 80 40 "@,i3 11oS ne
11@' u ~ '0 J1'1lc99 VIZ U19llr9'eu A7i a'Stli-
4};t S Ii ". 1 ,e4 10 ,0s'1G ~ ~
s - ~ ~ ui'9e ~ y1'SeLl' - 80 e9I
80 "lIl 80 0"i '>St01 eot0l ',@H'7' o.,
ioa uols W was hei UP as a oe1o oy LIS par stl
4 49, ny olu 10 MI Ni0SiL19l th5lfe. lilo
lte2e hotollors cases ,Ehat aooo( we eau
p'i5A " '0yIC'ti5 oL[1S" o%C ny ne l1o1l loo'S
CaIioi.c - 9so3i@tion "11a1 aDo'l e'e neTce 10Y
cotI VI hell1St ousIHeSS houses S0l4S on at 'ne
~ eSenI mon,eh'! I>ot "0io apo"t these Ho'o-
g oo .nl rs +,oao +o.,,:-4., ,oo.4oa ,s -
ogil9 VI 'I9oe JollnelI>'Lc ''3ai IeS "o0lu We
9sl@''e III tI.ell "ete II not LOT
We grave lnieTescS IhEoNed. = 19e sylnpat y
o. tne people OF ire great 9hlteo states OF
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
Vhat Are the various Designs
Behind tRge Continued Prose
caaaiOR Oh TiaOs. E. Watson?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. J


years.
EX-priest Chiniquy sent them through the
mails, as far back as SO years ago; and the
various sellers of ChinQuy's book have been
sending them through the mails ever since
he died
The only additional stuff that Alderman
alleged against me. was the account of the
incident in New Jersey convent, q0Acro
n10shcd priests raped q nun
The Facts were sent to me by a Methodist
preacher, of that State. The facts were also
published in The American Citizen of East
Orange New Jersey. Ny recollection is that
The Menace also published them.
Bishop NIcFaul, Of Trenton, New Jersey,
was challenged to make an investigation, or
to sue for SANDER and he dared not do it,
In October 1912, | commented on these
horrible facts in The Jeferson5nn; and
because I did so, Akerman. and qchoever IS
behind him, wants me discredited and
punished.
The priests who put masks on their faces,
and r0pe Mans IN contents, must not be
exposed!
The papal books which instruct Irish and
italian priests to def2o american q0j1es, SiS-
tors and daughters 2cjth questions so obscene
that they are unfit for the court-recordS must
not be exposed.
Tt is all right for the pops to print the
books; and it is all right for the priests to
study them and learn hoa0 TO ask american
qc0nen z0sci0iou8 questions Gbout qchat they
But if I, or any other American denounoe
priesthood which does this obscene thing,
/ am the man that's guilty.
The man who DOES the lewd thing, and
claims that he has A RIGHT TO no IT,
is "a man Of God" and must not be moIested.
Give him the cloak of religion; give him
secret access to weak women who have been
taught that he cannot sin; let him do, with
ease and impunity, what you know that any
full-sexed bachelor would do in the same cir
cumstances: that is all right.
But if Watson, or any other man, exposes
1t, with the object of breaking up the ujze
practise a0hich leads so monY priests and so
n2nny 7rcoh 2con2e0 to rain, SET TIE Dogs
ON NM, AND HOUND nm DOWN!
According to that logic, the safest 0ice, is
the vice which is so extremely vile, that the
exposure of it is crime
When the exposure of vice Is penazised By
lar, what is the law. but an aide to vice?
No wonder that nearly every priest in
Mexico, Central America, and South America
has half-a-dozon concubines, who are proud
to bear his bastards.
Their education from the cradle up to
puberty is, that the priest cannot sin. To
serve his lusts, is to serve God. That IS the
teochjag Of p0pery.
No wonder that Cubans and Mexicans
think nothing of it, when they see a row Of
houses Of ill-fame kept openly. next to the
Cathedral; and see the priests collecting from
h0370ts q portion Of the earnings Of shame!
You can see that in Havana; you can see it
in Mexico City; and YOU can see something
almost similor in Augusta, Georgia where
THF FEDER1L COURT INDICTED NE
FOR TELLING TIE TRUTH
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-21
THE JEFFERSONHAN

terly implacable political enemies who cannot
forgive me for having been cheated out Of my
seat IN Congress by them. There is no hatred
more relentless than that harbored against
you by man who has wronged you.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14
Accuracy First.

Far down in the basement is ma
chine of particular interest to astron-
omeTs and scientists. 1t is the cele-
brated dividing engine, which makes
it possible, to the. delight of mathema-
ticians, to divide a circle accurately,
even to within one second of arc
surprising the records of all previous
dividing engines. This degree of ac-
curacy was accomplished after years
of experiments in a room heated to
80 degrees, or as near as practicable to
the heat of the body of the operator,
for even a breath might interfere with
the tiny scratches on the silver bands
of the revolving disk.-An Afternoon
with Ambrose Swasey, by Joe Mitchell
Chapple. in National Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14
SPORT.

Peace is near. We are trying to
arrange for disposition of the Federal
League players in case Weeghman and
the Wards are to be taken into organ
lied baseball" declared Garry Herr
mann at Omaha
Lincoln of the Western League will
have Sunday baseball next seasaGl.
The question of abandoning the Is
land grounds and playing downtown
was put to vote of the people at the
last election, and it passed
The track trotting record was low
cred at Phoenix, Ariz., during the first
racing of the harness meet of this
years state fair. May Mack reduced
it from 2:06 to 2:05A The old record
was made in 1908. Star Winter was
second and Albaloma third.
Henry Reitz, at one time a member
of the famous Baltimore Orioles in
field, was killed at Sacramento, CAL,
by an automobile. Reitz began play
ing professional baseball in Sacra-
mento in 1890 and a few years later
went to the big league with the Bal
timore team.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-14
A REBELLION
Food Demanded.

The human body will stand lot of
abuse. but sometime it will surely re-
bel and demand proper food in place
of the pasty, starchy, greasy stuffs on
which it has been made sick.
Then Is the time to try Grape Nuts,
the most scientific and perfect food in
the world.
A lady of Washington says: Three
years ago l was very i'll with catarrh
of the stomach and was given up to
die by one doctor. I laid in bed four
months and my stomach was SO weak
that could not keep down medicine
or hardly any kind Of food and was SO
weak and emaciated after four months
Of this starvation that my daughter
Gould easily lift me from bed and put
ae in my chair.
But weak as my stomach was. it
ccepted. relished and digestee Grape
: yuts without any difficulty the first
ime that wonderful food was tried.
Il am now strong and in better
health than for great many years
and am gradually growing still
stronger. I rely on Grape-Nuts for
much Of the nourishment that l get.
The results have certainly been won
derful In my case and prove that no
stomach is SO weak it will not digest
Grape-Nuts.
My baby got fat from feeding on
Grape-Nuts. was afraid would
have to stop giving the food to him,
but guess it is a healthy fat, for his
health Is Just perfect" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in pkgs for the famous little
book. "The Road to Weilville.'
There's a Reason" u.s .
Ever r4ad the above letterf new
"ne' !npreNrs from time to time. They
tws crest