davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Sweet Clover Crop
Found to Be Of Exeeptioaal Val
ue as Droth Resisting For.
age Crop

Considerable interest locally as we'll
as over tine entire country has been
shown the past year regarding the
sowing and the cropping of sweet clo-
yer. The following appeared in the
Kansas City Star regarding the crop.
"Sweet clover. known scientifically
as Melil otus. the road side weed which
has been found to be Of exceptional
value as drouth resistant forage crop,
and the superior of alfalfa on poor
soils. promises to be of great impor-
tance to the live stock interests of the
country. Every day many letters come
to the state board of agriculture asking
about the crop. Sweet clovor has so
long been considered weed Of of no
value that little or no information
about it cas- been compiled. The sweet
clover has been found to grow on thin,
sandy soils where alfalfa II not sue
cess, and it produces fl ne pasturage
and great quantities of hay. c. T.
Miller, Jr., farmer living north of
Topeka. Ksns. who has grown sweet
clover since 1901, and now has large
field of it, is believed to have been the
Oldest grower OF the plant for forage
purposes in Kansas. In recent years
farmers in western Kansos have sown
large areas of this plint. The best
results are obtained by sowing in the
spring, said Mr.. Miller. As soon as
the ground is dry and warm enough to
be put in condition for a shallow seed
bed, this latitude, April LIS, before
the spring rains. Sow any place on
the farm, ESPECIALLY on the poor, worn
out spots, fence rows. bitches. Itpre.
vents erosion. A fine shallow seed
bed on firm subsoil if preferable. If
sown before rain it reeds no harrow
ing. Always cover very lightly, as
deep seeding is unsuccessful. Corn
stubble, or any ground cropped the
preceding year by disking and har-
rowing, putting the top two inches OF
soil in fine condition, is suitable for
sowing. With favoroble season and
good stand it can be pastured with
out any injury in about ten weeks. 1t
is valuable as a continuous pasture,
when it will reseed Itself without
thought or care of the grower. 1t will
never bloat stock at any time, even in
rain or dew. Sweet clover will thor.
oughly inoculate the land for alfalfa
as the bacteria of both plants are the
same. Sow from twelve to fifteen
pounds an acre of the white biennial
sweet clover preferably. Do not,
plow deep, sow deep, cut low in now
ing, have subsoil loose. plant annual
sweet clover and don't worry about
the income If possible plant seed
grow witout irrigation and unhulled
seed. When planted with lister use
about five ponunds per acre. Sweet
clover will grow in very wet and strong
alkali soil. Every person owing (so
called) dry land should send to the
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c., for Farmers bulletin No.
585, and from it learn how valuable
they may make that land. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
Strayed

One black 2 year old mare mule with
halter on. One old black driving mare
stove up in front. Will give liberal
reward for any Information leading to
recovery Of these animals.
Hubert E. Reichelt
janis
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

Machine and Automobile repair shop
has opened up in what is known rs
Hodges Garage. Will keep full line
of tires and accessories. Have worked
a number OF years at the machinis st and
automobile trade. Any kind of work
accepted at reasonable prices.
E. E. Adams.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

One of the greatest road boosters the United States Henry b.
Joy president of the Highway Association Mr. JOY has
spent months time fuerng the work of the association
and personally Investigated half dozen anscontncnta trials with
his engineers before the Of the Lincoln Highway selected
and announced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

Vernon sells milk at cents 4 quart
and why not get the best if it costs a.
more.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
Austrian-Seruian Diplomatic Com
nltn1icdtions Broken Off--Mnrtial
LmD Declared from Vienna
Troops on the Moue Near the
Frontiers.

LONDON July by Federal wireless)
The long dreaded European appears about break forth with
in the few and tonight finds Europe trembling under the
Of marching armies five million under and
ready field Mediterranean, Adac North Sea
and Baltic the fleets of the mobng From every
European capital the tale Of excitement military preparations
and threats of
The bourses ddmoralzed
ONLY ONE HOPE.
Only thing will general conflict in which the great
military nations will the DEATH and that the complete
surrender demands Of Austria demands which have
during the past hours by the
that in addition agreeing punish those implicated in the
assassination the Archdue Ferdinand and his conso
immediate end the PanSeran movement Ser
borders from invasion must the entire
cost of the Austrian mobilization actively way
@3 sERvIA WILL NOT BULGE.
That Servia win bulge inch expected Russia back
ing her ally the limit Sea prepared for the worst and her
capital has been moved from Belgrade which exposed to capture
4et'f tv1 BRITISH FLEET PREPARED;
yet nothing given indicate that Great Britain
TO be involved in the Caacysm it comes but the press
that the fleet ready strike
az any moment while the German fleet is mobilzng
The time limit set for Servias reply Austria ultmatum
passed yesterday evening at six o'clock with Sra making
TO meet the Austrian demands through the request Of
ne Russian charge dafres Vienna who asked for extern
sion Of time This request was refused mNa
The tension it realized that the clash
the miles Of borders where hostile face each other
win precipitate which viii be the greatest in history
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28

10000 men and 476,500, in reserve
This nation heads the list with seven.
.tylseven battleships, 407 other war yes.
sells, and eighty-ilve submarines. al
France has 100000 men under arms
$3.50, 900 in reserve, thirtytwo battle
ships, 297 other warships, and ninety
submarines.
Russia has the enormous number of
100000 men under arms, 100000 ia
reserve The Russian navy consists
Of thirty one battleships, l5l other
armed vessels, and forty,eight sub
marines
The Balkan states of Greece, Monte
negro, Roumania and possibly Bulgaria
may be expected to throw their lot in
with the Triple Alliance. The figures
given may not be accurate IN view Of
the changes in organization following
the heavy losses in the recent Balkan
wars
Greece is credited with $4,000 men
under arms and reserve of $4,000,
Her navy consists of six battleships,
including the Idaho and Mississippi re
Gently purchased from the United
States " Besides this she has thirty
three other war vessels and two sub,
marines None. Of the other nations
possess any wnrships. ,
The numbers Of the Montenegin
army are not given.
servia, the bone Of contention in
the present crisis, is rated as having
$4,000 men with the eolors and 20S,00o
in reserve. ~ %
Ronmania has $4,000 under arms and
100000 in reserve.
Whether tho Bulgarians, who are still
quarreling among themselves as TO who
is to blame for the late war against
their former allies after the Turkish
war, when they were 50 soundly whip
ped, have seen the error Of their ways
and will east the lot with the other
Balkan states, or whether they will try
to secure their revenge by fighting on
the other side is a problem not yet
determined The strength of the Bul,
gulan army is $4,000, and the reserve
32O,500. ~!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
oficials Identify One Of the Trio
of Adventure Seekers" as For
mer Convicted Bootlegger.
(From sunday Advertiser

No further light was shed yesterday
on the movements of the sloop Helene,
which left this port a week ago Sat
urday for a three months cruise of
the islands TO the south of Oahu, and
which returned so mysteriOusly on last
Wednesday. r%
1t was learned yesterday that White,
Howell and TAFT, the three joint own.
ers of the craft, are making desperate
efforts to sell the Helene in order TO
satisfy their numerous creditors.
Yhat the Helene was on mission to
locate coeoanuts for the Honolulu Fiber
Company is not believed along the wa
terfront. The idea of a vessel the szs
and age of the Helene, with her mex
perienced crew, ventnring on a 1000.
mile voyage is scoffed at by old-time
mariners, who don't believe everything
they hear.
An investigation instituted by the
customs authorities showed that on
March 10, 1910, one IL. Il. White was
arrested by Deputy Collector J. w.
Doyle for violating the internal reye-
nue. laws. At that time the local mill
tary authorities were stirred up over
a ring Of " bOotleggers, who were sue
eessfully smuggling into Schoield Bar,
racks large quantities of cheap whisky
and other liquors. The case was turned
over TO the local police, who were I'M
able TO locate those who Were at the
head of this ring. The ease was finally
turned over 20 the federal authorit es,
and after several failures IL. J., White
and j. r. Wilson were arrested upon
March ID, White was found guilty aud
was sentenced TO three months impris'
Cnment. According 20 evidence secured
by the eustoms -authorities,s the H., II,
White convicted of hootlegging is the
same VI, L. White who is one Of the
part owners in the Helene and who was
practically the manager Of the expedi-
ton. vs. H'."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
Congressman Declares Spanish
War Men Are Treated Like
Yellow Dogs by Harrison.

WASHINGTON, July 3D. Associat.
ed Press by Federal Wireless) AN in
yestigation into the recent dismissal of
Spanish War veterans from the civil
service in the Philippines is proposed
in a resolution introduced into the
house yesterday by Representative
Miller, who recently toured the Phil
'ippines and returned with first hand in
formation on the conditions prevailing
in the Islands. ur@ I
Miller says that Governor General
Harrison, from the day that he reach
ed Manila, has ruthlessly violated all
the rules of the civil service and has
applied to the government Of the Phil
ippines the principles of Tammany,
The conditions in the Philippines, says
Miller, have assumed such proportions
as TO constitute a national disgrace.
The representative declares that vet,
Grams have been kicked out of the pub.
lie service with no more consideration
shown them than il they were yellow
dogs Scores Of these veterans, he
says, have actually been reduced ~ a
starvation basis and have had to rely
upon the charity of other Americans
in the islands for the food they eat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
.KHEDIVE OF EGYPT
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM ASSASSINATION

CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 26,--fAs,
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)-
An attempt TO assassinate Abbas III,
Khediye of Egypt, was made here yes
terday by an Egyptian fanatic; mem
Der Of the Young Egyptian party, as
the Khedive was lenying the grand
vizierate. The would be assassin open
ed fire at close range on the Khedive
and his party, two shots striking the
ruler, One bullet pierced his cheek AMI
a second made a flesh wound In the
arm Neither wound IS dangerous.
Djelal Fcrid Boy, the son-inlaw Of
the Khediyo, was wounded in the leg.
The assassin was shot down and kiln.
ed by the members Of the Khedive
bodyguarl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
poN,r NEeLEor YoUR FAMILY.

When you fail to provide your family
with bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhuea Remedy at THU
season OF the year. yen are neglocting
them, Us bowel complains is sure TO he
prevalent, and IL is too dangerous "a
.malady 10 be trihed with This Is es-
pecially true If there are children in the
family A dose or two Of this remedy
will place the tronble within control
and perhaps save a life, or at least a
Doctors bill, For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 CO., Ltd., ageats for
Hawaii. .' " |..r ,..s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
JAPAN SENDS
PROTEST.
AGAIN
Latest Note from Toxic Claims
That United States Is Violating
or About to Violate Spirit Of the
"Gentlemen's Agreement -
State Department Does Not
Understand the New Move.

~ y
NEW YORK, July s.--A Washington
dispatch TO the American says:
Charging the United States with the
commission Of nnfriendly acts and a
direct violation of the treaty Of 1911,
Japan has complicated tho California
alien land law controversy by fling to-
day a new and vigorous protest on an,
other important phase OF tine relations
of her subjects with the United States.
This protest is directed against both
tho proposed legislation regulating the
entrance Of Asiatics into the United
States and regulations framed by the
commissioner Of immigration dealing
with the question Of Asiatie immi-
grants.
objects to Exclusion Bills.
There are sending l. eonoress two
bills, one by Representative. Hayes and
one Dy Representsiive naKer 81 g. ~
,fornia, providing for Japanese exelu'
sion. Although these measures nave
been blocked by the state department
and have no chance Of passage AZ this
session, objection to the proposed legis-
lation is voiced ia the new protest
: In an addehda to the treaty Of 1911,
Japan entcrcd into an agreement by
which immigration Of Japanese sub,
iects TO this country would be volun-
tarily restricted. IL was tacitly under
stood that in return for this the United
States would not enact legislation OF
feBsiyo to the Japanese B
1t has been charged by the opponents
30 tsr,a haf kha
tleman 3 agreement carried in the
1911 treaty has not been serupulou.ly
observed by Japan, and that the NUM-
Der Of Japanese on the Pacific Coast
has been steadily Increasing.
Commissioner General of Immigration
Caminetti, who is from California, has
devoted much of his Attentions to the
Asiatic immigration problem, and is
strongly antagonistie to this class of
Japan Stands on Honor
The new japanese protest forcibly
objects to regulations in any way con.
tracing or affecting the agreement Of
19ll. IT holds that this agreement,
which put Japan upon her honor, Is
sufficient to meet the situation, aud
that further regulations are discrini-
inatory and unnecessary.
Commissioner caminetti held a long
conference with the secretary Of state
today. The fling Of The protest has ses
riously disturbed the state department.
The department officials ure at a loss
to understand why japan should at this
time create new diplomatic issue,
Japan has not answered the secretary
If state's nota of June % on the alien
land law protest, and in some quarters
the new protest is regarded as evidence
Of Japan's dissatisfaction with the SEES
rotary 5 evasive answer to the last
Japanese note.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
pmEs CURED IN 3 ro q DAYS.

..PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
20 cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
II days OF money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U. G Of A. ..5 s. N -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
HOW THE NATIONS COMPARE IN
STRENGTH iFL0AT AND ASHORE

An idea Of what. tremendous con.
fiict a general European war would be
may be gathered by a comparison Of
the military and naval forces of the
nations involved. Should war be IRE.
cipitated and the various international
political affiliations hold together, the
Triple Alliance will engage in combat
with the Triple Entente, with probably
eight smaller European states casting
their lot on one side or other Of the
conflict.
Triple Alliance.
Based on the latest statistics, Italy
has n standing army of 100000 men,
with a reserve Of $4,000. Her navy
consists Of sixteen battleships, 1873 other
armed vessels of all classes and twenty
submarines. t
Austria could throw into the field
100000 men, and call on n reserve Of
l,6l0,000.N She has thirteen battleships,
eightysix other war vessels of all
classes and fifteen submarines.
Germany has $4,000 men serving with
the eolors and reserve Of 100000.
The German navy consists Of forty.six
battleships, 249 other warships OF ali
Niuobto anu bhiibJ nHbthdIincSs Nll q.
This represents the strength OF the
Triple Alliance, to which may possibly
be added Norway, Sweden and Dem
mark, should those nations become in
volyed. Norway has standing army
of $4,000 and reserve Of 10000 men.
She has no bnttleships, but has fifty
two other warships, with five subma-
rincs. Sweden claims standing army
of $4,000 men and a reserve Of 100000.
This country has no battleships, but has
a navy of siKty.nine other war craft
and seven submarines. Mo-
Denmnrk's army is 1900 with the
colors, $4,000 in the reserve. Denmark
is the proud possessOr Of one batileship,
twenty. three other war vessels and
three submarines.
..e e. Triple Entente.
Based on the same reports, the
army of Great Britain numbers 254 300
men with the eolors, including troops
at home and abroad In the colonies,
b,,f ,,nt ,uaIn1f,, Aha IuItan apY.xr If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28

HAMMoNDsPoRT, Now York, July
90, - associated Press by Federal
Wireless) Lieutenant Porte, r. ~,
will not start his transatlantic flight
in the Wannamaker aeroplane America
before October /, He announced yes
terday that the results learned IN his
trial flight Of forty miles On Friday
make il necessary TO alter several fea-
lures Of the big machine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
GERMANY ALL READY TO strike

BERLIN, July 26( Associated Press by Federal
An outward calm preserved the foreign Office but
the and the departments Of the general Stats army
hunming with activity The foreign Office
the official statement that Germany of the
the tenor of the note by Austria Seryia.
Germany the official prepared
mined to fulfill all the obligations to Austria imposed upon
ton by the terms of the Triple Alliance Germany will move at
to Austria defense should she be by third
$3.50 German Crowds for War
The streets of this the Empire have
been filled with cheering crowds the appearance
signal for continuous oyaons The Russian
cd BY mohas night the people shouting Down
Serya Hurrah for the war; The flag which flew yes
teroay from the Embassy frequently Kissed g.
SerVian Official Arrested
1t reported here last night Radomir Punik
chief of the general staff of the Seran army was passing
through the Hungarian province of Stria Belgrade from
Vienna was arrested yesterday by the Hungarian authorities
being held military prisoner. '< ~ ,
BELGRADE Serya July 26 (Assocaed Press by Federal
Yesterday this city abandoned the seat Of the
crv government the and the ministry moving to Kraguye.
yata. sixty miles to the south @~H',.
recognized that it hopeless task TO aempt To
hold this city in the event of Austrian invasion.
ST. PETERSBURG July % Associated by Federal Wire
the German and Austrian frontiers issued yesterday These
orders have the approval Of the Car. '.'@" -
The Russian belgeren in and calling upon the
government not to fail the PanSayc critical time
The attitude Of the government reflected yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
RAILROAD TROUBLE !.
NOT YET SETTLED

B. CHICAGO, July 26. = tAssociated
Press by Federal Wireless) Mediation
has so far failed to settle the differ
ences between the railroad employees
who are threatening to go on strike
unless their demands for an increased
wage be met and the arrangements of
the lines involved. The representa-
tives Of the department of labor who
are trying to effect an amicable settle
menT of the trouble have announced
that they are trying to effect some
working basis upon which both sides
will agree for an arbitration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson are
being showered with congratulations
,upon the arrival OF baby slaughter
who came to live with them on Friday
evening, ~ . o..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28

German Emperor who has been visiting here left last
might for Berlin in to the urgent requests Of his minister's
IL last night fleet being
modified al va prcaranged places along the Norwegian coast
while strong fleets said concentrating the North
Sea. = I .
All divisions fleet are said be included the
mobilization orders. n43.kg -. .#
CETTNE Montenegro July Pc Associated Press by Federal
Wree Austrian troops the the vicinity Of Ra-
Damat close the Montenegro frontier and the eest
alarm here that the first blow the conflict that appears
inevitable is to be struck against Montenegro.
Twenty-Five warshps concentrated in the Bay of
Cataro the from which could be quickly marched against
this city ...s
Yesterday the Monenegrn notified Sera that it
would back the limit of its against Austria
VIENNA July 26( Associated Press by Federal wirees
Martial law has been proclaimed throughout the Empire
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
Diplomatic Communications Broken.
Populace Divided.

War regarded certain and the last crowded
with the popuce demanding that the armies forthwith
the Danube while demonstrations being
BY the Socialists who endeavorng the waTe tide
who demanding that the precptate conflict
the end Of which knows. -. -..-.- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
VIENNA THINKS WAR rs CERTAIN

VIENNA, July &c Associated Press by Federal wreess(
Official communications the press the
o the provinces and the municipal heads yesterday from the
tr stating that the foreign situation due to Sera
attitude has assumed developments which make regard for milf
tary necessities the supreme law Of the land f.g
The has proclaimed series Of extraordinary or
which to apply automatically the whole Empire the
exclusive rights Of Austria and Of Hungary with their free cities
being wiped out under the war standards imposed n
&f a.M Offers Serva Chance H." ~.
understood here that if Serva reconsides her decision be
fore active hoses have broken ont and submit
donaly to the demands made by the
agree all the expenses of the Austrian mobilization and
fray the to the Austrian Of demobhzg her
+ IT.
Diplomatic Communications Broken
The Austrian minister at Belgrade compliance instructions
TO ask for his in the of SeFva with
the demands Of Austria has notified this that he is
prepared to start for home. .|t.s Ii. f E&s-f -
The Sean minister has also asked his passport which
handed him last night thus breaking off diplomatic communication
between the two governments .I @..... j%
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July IS,
--IThe annual target practise of the
First Infantry began today Com,
panies @, II, /, X, l. and M, under
command of Major Joseph Frazier,
range officer, moved out from their can,
Torment and went into camp on the
range, distance of about three miles,
a permanent camp was established.
Pyramid. tents were put up and the
command provided with cots, mosquito
bars and other necessities for comfort
Not having TO make the long march to
and from the cantonment twice day,
the time can all be utilized on the
range when conditions permit, aud this
command should complete the target
course in record time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28

PARIS, July 3D. ASSOCIATED Press
by Federal Wireless Madame Joseph
laillaux, on trial for the murder of
CASTOR Calmette, editor of the Figaro,
fell into profound swoon today when
her husband s intimate love letters
were read in court, it being necessary
to give her a hypodermie injection of
ether before she revived.
Following the publication in this
mornings issue of the Figaro of the
substance Of an argument between the
members of the jury yesterday, Judge
Louis Albanet, presiding at the trial,
challenged Judge Lois Dagoury, assO,
ciate Judge in the same trial, TO fight
duel. -. IT'S,
The jurists disagreed about the ad.
jOurnment allowed yesterday by Judge
Albanet at the instance OF the defense
during which the iurymen retired to
their chamber TO argue. .r.. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
EUROPE TREMBLES ON BRINK
OF GREATEST WAR in HISTORY

nouneement in the Novoe yreyma semoc publication which
said .~0et4 &s14
The Russian government clearly recognizes that Ausra u-
against Servia Uness this utmatum
withdrawn Russia will remain silent spectator for
length Of time. = a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28

Bradstreet s annual review of prices
for the year ending July I indicates
slightly higher commodity prices over
July |, 1913. Granulated sugar stood
.043 cents per pound, as compared with
.04l year ago, Meats, milk, butter,
cheese, coffee, sugar, bacon, lard and
potatoes all increased in price to the
consumer. The prices of eggs, bread,
Goldfish, molasses, salt, rice, peas, lem
Ons, raisins and peanuts remained I'M
changed, but there were decreases in
wheat, oats, corn, barley, -four, beans
and tea. Hr& at