davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-15
Children's Warm Coats

We are showing very large line
OF the seasons popular warm Coats.
These are Coats that are made for
warmth as well as service.
At $3.50 we have a special valne
in an extra warm Coat; comes in
sizes from to years, Is made OF
good quality corduroy and is inter
lined.
At S2.9S is a Chiid's White Bear
Coat. These are the Coats chat will
wash and look like new. and are an
extra warm serviceable Coat.
AT sos is Child's White Coat
that is made OF a heavy wool bed
ford, is lined and interlined; is an
extra good Coat value.
At S3.9S are some Coat values
that are made from heavy wool
material, comes in Blues and Browns.
At S4.75 are a number OF Coats
that are different; are Coats that
are made up in the seasons best style
and from number of different good
warm materials.
In the Misses Coat that comes in
sizes from to IA years we can show
You one of the largest and best lines
We have ever shown.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25
AGlance at Current Topics and Events

have the largest representations here.
There are more than 100000 Germans
in the United States. The German
population here, is about. equal to the
total population of Servia. Russia
ranks next, with nearly 100000 sons
and daughters here. Austrfa-Hun-
gary's representatives are about equal
In numbers to the population of Chi
cago.
OF all the countries of Europe Servia
has furnished the smallest immigra-
ton to the United States. At the time
of the last census there were only
1850 Servians in this country. Italy
has 100000 representatives here
enough Italians to make two states the
size of Oregon. Only 10000 native
Frenchmen are in the United States,
while Greece has something more than
100000 representatives here.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25
Queen Amelie a British Nurse.

London, Sept. 2O.-Queen Amelie,
widow of King Carlos of Portugal
and mother Of King Manuel, has vol.
field with the British army. She has
joined the staff organized at Devon.
shire house.
Less than a year ago Marie .Amelie
attended the marriage of her son Man.
uel to the Princess Augustine Vic
toria, daughter Of William Of Hohen.
z~ollern, but not the kaiser. She be.
longs to the ''nonreigning'' branch of
the house.
Prince Eitel Friedrich represented
the kaiser at the marriage. He is now
with the army opposed to the one to
which Queen Amelie has attached her.
self.
1t was only in January of this year
that the English king she is now serv.
ing under cut off her sons income and
the English recognition of his title.
He had lost his throne in 1910.
Queen Amelie herself was the daugh.
ter of the Count Of Paris. She was
married in 1886 to the Duke, of Bra
ganza, heir to the Portuguese throne.
The king and his eldest son were as.
sassinated in 1905. At that time
Queen Amelie showed a good deal of
courage and Judgment in forcing her
son to reject the advice of Franco,
the man his father had permitted to
assume the role of dictator. But the
throne was too unstable to last. In
two years Manuel was forced out.
Queen Amelie has for years shown
a great interest in the study of medi-
cine and in modern methods of car
ing for the sick. She herself went
through a regular medical course In
! Paris.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25

Washington, Sept. %. The New
York appointee to the federal reserve
board, Paul Moritz Warburg, who was
nominated for a term of four years, is
proving a valuable acquisition to the
government at the present time. His
expert familiarity with the systems of
the great European nations gives him
experience which the government finds
very useful With the financial condi-
tons abroad disturbed as they are. For
many years he has been a conspicuous
figure in Wall street affairs, the bank
ing company with which he is connect
ed being Of worldwide prominence.
Mr.. Warburg Is a native of Ham,
burg, Germany, and is forty-six years
old. He was educated at the Univer-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25
Will Carranza PAY Pious Fund?

Washington, Sept. 22.-With the ad-
vent Of a new government ut Mexico
City n Of the first vital questions
which arise is, Will the new regime
pay claims against Mexico? And even
though the Constitutionalist govern
ment repudiates the debts of former
President Victoriano Huerta and de-
clines to pay private claims, would
the new government pay the big claim
annually due the United States on ac-
count of the "pious. fund.-"
The claim in connection with the
pious fund is the index to Mexican
national responsibility. The regime
or faction which pays it by that very
act comes very e proving that it
represents Mexico and Is the supreme
authority.
Although his government declined to
pay thousands of other claims, Huerta
was wise enough to see good politics
in paying this particular claim.
The pious fund probably constitutes
the most romantic bit of financial his.
tory in the world. Under the terms of
The Hague settlement of 1902 Mexico
is bound to pay to the United States
on Feb. 2 Of each year, perpetually.
$43,O5O.99. In spite Of the turmoil
through which Mexico has passed
since 1902, she has never failed to
make this payment. Will she in the
future? 1t is a question in which the
United States is vitality interested.
The pious fund was started by the
Jesuits in 1918 for California mis-
sions and was later appropriated by
the Mexican government. When the
United States took California we
claimed our share Of the fund. It
eventually went to The Hague for set
Element and was decided in our favor,
we getting interest on the fund since
1860, or $1,42O,6S2.6 81. In addition
Mexico has to pay annually $43, 80
as Upper CALIFORNIA; share Of the fund,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25
Our DIPLOMATS Kept Busy.

Washington, Sept. q. Since the
European war the state department
has been the busiest part Of the
American government. Many questions
of a very delicate nature have arisen.
and all have been admirably handled
by officials in Washington and diplo-
mats in foreign capitals.
Extreme care and precaution were
necessary III preserving the strict neu-
trality of the American government,
as many ticklish questions arose at the
outset of the great conflict.
Our ambassadors in Europe also have
been kept busy looking after the needs
and interests of Americans who were
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25
Canal Launch For France,

Washington, Sept. 22.-The United
States will by act Of congress soon
present to the French government the
steam launch Louise, until recently
employed on the work Of the Panama
canal. The presentation will be as a
mark of appreciation Of the sacrifices
and services of the French people in
the construction of the canal.
The Louise was built in France in
1885 and was employed in the o
struction of the canal successfully by
the French company and by the Unit
ed States. 1t is being put IN good con
dition and probably ut a suitable time
will be taken to France by a United
States battleship.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25
David Gets the Message.
AVE, Dave! Oh, Dave, waltz
came the cry desperately.

O~ AVE, Dave Oh, Dave, waltz
came anne. the ns; cry s!a
not very loud, and the store
keeper scarcely made out the words,
but David, though he was some dis
lance farther away, heard the first
faint cry and turned like a flash, and
storm tossed, drenched with rain and
utterly weary, Mary Reddin stumbled
past Hedrick and up the mountain to
David.
"Dave," she cried with sobbing
breath, and flung herself upon him,
clinging to him and twining her arms
about his neck as though she would
never let him 60.
But after that first quick turn David
had stood still in the road, not going
to meet her, and when she clung to
him, after the one instant when his
arms had closed upon her ~spasmodical-
~, he put up his hands and tried 20
unclasp her fingers from about his
neck, his face resolute but very white.
"Let me go, honey" he said gently
'"yer must let me CO."
But with all the strength that was
left in her she chung to him closer and
more vehemently, and all the time, be-
tween her difficult poignant breath, she
kept crying his name beseechingly-
"Dave, Dave"!' over and over as though
It was all she had voice for.
: Her heart beat as though it would
leap into her throat, a mist was before
her eyes, her ears roared and in her
mouth was the sharp taste Of blood.
For her frantic anguished search for
David had strained her powers to their
very utmost, and only the spur of the
message she had to deliver could ever
have carried her in such haste over the
long difficult miles. She felt as though
black waters were rushing upon her,
and that only the need of the mes
sage kept her from sinking away to be
entirely drowned in them, and at last
even that need vanished in the surge
and roar of the water, and all at once
her grasp relaxed from about David's
neck, her arms slipped Imply down,
and, but for his catching her to him
suddenly and passionately, as he felt
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25

Secretary Bryan and Ambassador Page
(top) and Ambassadors Herrick and
Marye (beIow).
travelling abroad since the whole Of
Europe was thrown into a state Of
war. Americans are now all supplied
with passports. and the ambassadors
also aided them in getting to ports
where they could sail for home after
detention in Europe.
The most trying duty being perform.
ed by American diplomats abroad at
present is that Of looking after the in
terests of nations ut war with one an
ether. For instance, the American am
bassador in France looks after Ger
many's interests in Paris, and II rep
resentative in Berlin looks after the
French interests in Germany. Walter
H. Page represents the United States
in Great Britain, George T. Marye in
Russia. and MyrOn 7. Herrick has re-
manned temporarily in France. t39 81
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25
Prize Money For Warning Sailors.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Unless all signs
fail %bluejackets of European fleets will
make the biggest hauls of prize money
since the privateering days Of the
Napoleonic wars. Already scores Of
ships have been seized or captured. and
while international law governing the
seizure or capture Of enemy's vessels
on the high seas or in hostile ports
seems to be somewhat vague in actual
application it is fairly certain that a
good many of these prizes will be con-
demned by the admiralty prize courts
especially appointed for such cases.
The proceeds will then be divided pro
rata among the captors, according to
some recognized scale of award to be
fixed by each government.
Prize money and bounty are no
longer awarded in the United States
navy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25
Germany's Harrassed Food Supply.

London, Sept. 21.-About 80 per cent
of the population of Germany are sup
ported by home grown produce, and
Germany has found it a far greater
difficulty in obtaining supplies from
abroad than England. ut is not at all
surprising that Germany temporarily
suspends the import duty on provi-
sions," said a large provision merchant
in an interview in the Standard. "By
admitting bacon and butter free she
Immediately draws from Denmark and
Holland the produce intended for u.s."
While a famine is improbable in
England, in Germany the cas- is very
different. The French fleet prevents
food supplies from coming via the
Mediterranean. Nothing can reach
Germany from hostile Russia, and the
same applies 81 far as France is con-
cerned. The north sea and the Baltic
are blocked by the British and Rus
slams. So Germany is practically de-
pendent on her W resources.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25
Transferring the Olympic Games.

Transferring the Olympic Games.
Stockholm, Sept. 22.-The inability
of Germany to arrange for the hold
ing of the Olympic games in Berlin in
1916 has led to the suggestion by a
prominent English sportsman that
Sweden again undertake the task. This
Sweden probably would do provided
the other nations would agree to par
ticipate.
In commenting on this angle of the
present unsettled state of affairs ath-
letic, James Z. Sullivan, secretary of
the American Olympic committee, said:
"Of curse it is looking q long way
ahead to predict the effect Of the war
abroad on the Olympic games of 1916.
Personally l hope that Europe will be
Mt peace again before that time and
that there will be no need of a change
in the program. If, however, a shift
is necessary the United States is the
logical country in which to hold the
games, and the American committee
will carry out the schedule as planned
by Germany without a hitch Of any
kind.
I'VE have available stadiums in
many parts of the country, several Of
which are capable of seating from
10000 to 10000 spectators. Should it
prove desirable to postpone the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition planned for San
Francisco next year until 1916 the
Olympic games would undoubtedly be
held there in connection with the fair.
If the exposition is held according to
schedule Chicago, Pittsburgh, New
York and Boston are all available for
the following year.. New Haven and
Syracuse, with their big college sta
diums, might also be considered"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25
Son. Of Warrina Nation. Here.

washington, Sept. 21.--The latest gov
ernmental figures show that 100000
natives of countries involved in the
European war are now living in the
United States. The Central American
states and the West Indies together
have fewer than half as many resi-
dents as there are Europeans in this
country.
The nations most vitality affected by
the war are the very countries that
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25

Paul M. Warburg, Whose Vast Bank
ing knowledge Will Help Adjust Dur
Finances.
sity Of Hamburg, and after graduating
from that institution served an appren-
ticeship in a commission firm in his
native city, Then he entered his IA
TIERS banking firm, one Of the oldest
financial institutions in Hamburg. Lat
err Mr.. Warburg studied English
banking methods with Il prominent
London house and in 1891 extended
his financial education by a term of
schooling in Paris, studying the French
monetary system. In 1902 he settled
in New York and became a member
of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. He has written
many articles on banking and currency
reform in recent years. in which he
advocated a concentration of reserves.
He is active in civic and charitable af-
fairs and last year received the Order
of the Crown, second class, from the
German emperor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25
Dutch Have Eugene Bureau.

Rotterdam, Sept. 21.-While eugenics
Is still a matter of academic discus
sion among some nations, the practical
minded Dutch are putting it to a test
despite the European war. r. B.
Maxse, British consul general to the
the committee for the study Of public
hygiene opened an Office at The
Hague. where a medical man attends
daily to examine and give advice to
persons of both sexes intending to
marry. The object Is twofold-to pre-
vent the union Of the unfit and to
check race suicide.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25
Dr.. CarreI Surgeon In French Army.

Or. CarreI surgeon IN frencn Army.
Paris, Sept. 20.-Dr. Alexis Carrei Of
the Rockefeller institute at New York
is at the front in the Frencl. army as
a surgeon and is acting at the head of
a large force Of doctors and nurses.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25

Dr.. CarreI, Famous Surgeon, Working
Among French Wounded.
His work has been commended by the
government, it is reported.
DIR. Carrel is still a French citizen.
The authorities accepted his services
gladly.
Dr.. Carrel was born in France in
1873 and was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Lyons in 1890. He came to
this country in 1905 and joined the
staff of the Rockefeller Institute of
Medical Research in 1909. He won the
Nobel prize for medicine in 1912.
He went to Europe several months
ago and was in France when the war
started.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher)
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land office at Lamar, Colo,
January 20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Pedro
Quintana, whose postoftice is Trinchera.
CbIo. did on the 29th day of September.
1913. file in this office Sworn Statement
and Application. No. Ol359a, to purchase
Lots l, 2.[WANW4l, and SEtNW4, and
SW3NE3. of Section 81 Township "a
South, Range 81 West 9th Principal
Meridian and the timber thereon, under
the provisions of the act of June 8, 1878
and acts amendetory, known as the
climber and Stone Law" at such value
. as might be fixed by appraisement,a and
that, pursuant to such application, the
land and timber thereon have been ap-
praised Four Hundred and Fifty & no
100, the timber estimated 240 cords and
2600 posts $3.50 and the land$2O0. 90; that
said applicant will offer final proof in
support of his application and sworn
statement on the 10th day of April, I9l4,
before the Clerk of the District Court, at
Trinidad, Colo.
Any person is at liberty to
protest this purchase before entry
or initiate a contest at any time before
patent issues, by filing corroborated
affidavit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry
Eugune M. Whitaker. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
REWARD
$5oo.oo

Whereas certain and numerous par
ties have been killing animals belong
ing to The Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd. some
for the purpose of selling the
meat, others for the purpose of OBJ
tanning meat for their own consump' ion.
and others for the reason that the cat
tie have been giving then annoyance:-
This is to give notice that thr above re-
ward of S59000 will be given to anyone
giving such information as will lead to
The conviction of each and every guilty
person. All animals belonging tc
The Prairie Cattle Co.. Ltd. are brandeC
JJ on left hip, and all information
should be given to H. G.. Glazbrook
Manager Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd, Hig.
bee, Colo. Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIC
(Publisher.)

U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
Lamar. Colorado, Feb. G. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that AuRustuo Irving
strecter.of Lamport, Colo, who on Dec "a. 1910,
mnde homestead entry serial No. 092t0 for
Lots II, SCI ,SWl4 StsSE'i of sec. 3. and Lots
/, 3, 7, NEl4NW' and NJ 2NEii Of Section lC
twp. 80 s. Range 4i ". 9Th Principal Meridian. he
filed notice uf intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before the United States Commissioner Mt
Springfield. Colorado. on the 2nd daylof Apa.,
1914
Claimant names witnesses:
james E. FredIy of Richards, Colo.
Frank II. streeter of Wentworth. Col,
B. +. Lamport. and
John w. Anderson, both of Lamport LoIo
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER, Reastc
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
NOTICE OF CONTEST
dor Dublication.)
Department of tile Interior

Department of tile Interior
U. $. Land office ut Lamar, Colo.
March IA 1914.
To Lawrerce F. Forrest of zybach. Texas, Com
testec:
You ace hereby notified that Elton L. billing
ham. who gives Springfield, ,olortdo as his
host Office address did oil February iith, l9i4.
file in this office his duly corroborated nprlica-
ton 10 contest and secnre the cancellation of
your homestead Entry, Serial No. Ol22.0,
made November 20, 1874. for ei :. Section 2s. Town
ship s.. Rage Il W., 6th principal Meridian
and as grounds for his contest he alleges that
Lawrence f. Forrest has abandoned the saidland
and has been absent since about the first "f Au-
gust 1873 and that said default exists to the pres
ent dule.
You therefore further notified that said ale
cations will be taken by this Office IS having been
confessed by you. and your said entry will be can
celed Hereunder without your further right to be
heard therein, either before this office IN ap-
pea, II you fail file in This Office with twenty
days after the FOURTH publication Of Ibis
ticc. as shown below your answer, under cath,
specifically meeting and responding TO these ale
cations OF contest, If you tail within that time
to e in this office due proof that you have served
Il copy of your answer on the said contestant
either in person by registered mail. II this
service is made liy the delivery ut copy OF your
answer to the 81 d contestant in person, pt"oi
OF seh service must b either the said contest tn
written acknowledge ment o his receipt at the copy
showing the date OF its receipt, the affidavit o
tile person by whom the dclibcry wits made stat
ing when and where the copy was delivered: il
made by registered mail, proof of such servict
must consist oi the affidavit o: the person by whom
ty!t-t ,sl. he
office to which it mniled, and this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postmastcrs rccrip
/ for the letter
You shollid state in your answer the name oil tn,
post office to which you desire future notices 1,
be sent to you.
1 EuGuSE NJ. WIurEEH, Rgistei
Date OF first publication Mar 9th. 1914.
Date oil Second publ cation Apr. u, lni4
Dade of third publication Apr. 10, 1911.
Date of fourth publication Apr. Il, 1914.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher
Drpurtmont Of fhe Interior,
4. :. Land ONCE

lau'T. oIU.. Mar y st. iJl4
Notice is hereby given that James W. Steven
son Of Notts, Kans.. who on Nov. T. 1907 made
homestead entry o. gJOj, serial No. C"s7', for
Lots .. 3. SC nv and -w' ne's of se-- 4, and
on March T. l9i4 made Addl. homestead entry
No O4l2l for Lots an "f sec. 4,
Twp. 20 5. X. ~ w 9Th p
Meridian has GIed notice of intention TO make
Five year, proof to establish claim to the land u
bove described before the JuGEc of the county
Jour, nt Springfield colorado the 9Th day of
Iay 1911.
Claimant names rs WITNESSES:
John Stalders, "f Wentworth, Colorado.
frank Henderson, of Point Rocks, Kansas.
Clarence sutton,
W. 5 Murray. both of Notts, kansau.
EUGENE N. WHITAKER.
Register
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
NTlCE FOR Publ ICATlN.
publisher
3. II

U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
February 10. 1914
Notice is hereby given that j. Ollie Barrier. of
St9nington, Colo, who on December q, 1910,
made HID ENTRY serial No. 09S6 for wis of sec.
rs, Twp. 80 5. Range 43 W., 9th Principal
M has filed notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before the Judge of the county court ut
Springfield. Colo, on the 4th day Of April, 1914.
Claimant names us witnesses:
Walter Il. Frank,
Joe Chambers,
Gcrne Kellogg, all three of Stonington Colo.
Elmer L. Cook of Wentworth, Colo
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER. Register.