davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-21
AUS1RiANS IN RETREAT.
Reported That Troops Invading Ser.
via Have Been Completely
Driven Out.

international News Service.
NISH, Aug. 19.-It is announced
from the war office here that all the
Austrian troops, which invaded Ser
via, have retreated' from that. coun.
try. The Servian invasion Of Bosnia
continues. The Austrians lost $500
at Shabatz.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-21

RUssELs THE DEPUTIES GERMANS OFF,
ANNOUNCE THAT ALL FORTS AT LEcE
HAVE FALLEN AND THAT CITY WILL BE BY THE IN.
vApERs AS A BASE OF oPERAToNs-RUssAN ARMY OF
100000 BEGINS INVASION TWO PROVINCES OF AUSTRIA
TROOPS FROM GREAT BRITAIN TO BE LANDED
ON THE coNTINENT-INcEssA ssANT ROAR OF CANNON IS
HEARD IN THE VICINITY OF BRUSSELS 1T IS BELIEVED
THAT A GREAT BATTLE is BEING FOUGHT SOUTH OF CITY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-21
LlEGE Is TAKEN.

Officially Announced at the German
Capital That the Forts Have
All Fallen.
International News Service.)
BERLIN, Aug. 19.-It is officially
announced here that all Of the Liege
Notifications have been taken by the
Germans and the city will be used
as a base Of operations. It is also
stated that the Belgians have retreat
ed toward Louvain and Antwerp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-21
GERMANS ENTER BRUSSELS:
So Says a London Dispatch to a Ger
man Newspaper In New York
City.

International News Service.
NEW York Aug. IA German
newspaper here published dispatch
from London, stating that the Bel
gian chamber of deputies today per-
mitted the Germans to enter Brus-
sells.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-21
GERMANS IN POLAND.
Official Statement Claims That Mi.
lava Has Been Captured by
the Invaders.

international News Service.)
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 19.-An off,
cial Berlin statement says that the
Germans have occupied Milawa, in
Russian Poland, taking it after des-
perate resistance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-21
WILL. BE NEUTRAL.
The Turkish and Bulgarian Amb az
sadors Assure England They
Want No War.
international News Service.

international News Service.
LONDO.., Aug. 19.-The Turkish
and Bulgarian ambassadors have as
sured the English government that
their countries will be absolutely neu.
trail
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-21
TWO GERMAN ARMIES
EFFECT JUNCTION AND
MASS AGAINST ALLIES

SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND MENARE HURLED AT
THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH ARMIES BUT RE-
suit OF THE ENCOUNTER is NOT KNOWN
OWING TO THE STRICT CENSORSHIP
THAT is ENFORCED BY THE
GOVERNMENTS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-21
HEAVY CANNONADING.
Roar of the Great Guns In the Neigh
borhood of Brussels 10 IN

international News Service.)
BRUSSELS, Aug. 19.-At 6 o'clock
this morning the sound of'heavy can.
pointed to battle near
Brussels. The roar of artillery is in
cessant and is taken to be the prelude
to big battle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-21
PRIME REQUISITE OF PRESENT
STRUGGLE IS MONEY, NOT men
FINANCIAL RESOURCES ARE REAL SINEWS OF
WAR IN A LONG DRAWN OUT CONFLICT
MORE IMPORTANT THAN GUNS
AND AMMUNITION.

GERMAN REcHsTAG HAS VOTED BILLION PARLIAMENT
SAME, WHILE RUSSIAN HAS TOPPED THIS
AMoUNT-FRENcH ARE NO oT THAT sUM-THE
FRENCH HAVE MOST READY AND BULLION
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
SAYS $4,000 WILL
|. FIX PARADOX ROAD

For the small sum of $4,000, which
is small compared with the benefits
that would accrue from 1t, Grand
Junction could secure all the immense
trade of the Paradox valley and the
Nucla mining district, according to
G. R. Shepard, Paradox road super
visor, who has been In Grand juno
ton for the last two or three days.
There is only a small stretch of
road remaining between this city and
Nucla which would require fixing,
says Mr.. Shepard. He has been all
over the route and says he is In a po-
sition to estimate the probable cost
accurately The piece OF road be-
tween the Dolores river and Rock
Greek is in bad condition and would
take the entire amount to fix 1t. The
rest OF the 100 miles is in fair shape.
The mining industry Is increasing
all the time; over 700 tons OF ore
are being shipped out of there every
month. This ore brings 800 ton
laid down In Placerville, and the
company would prefer TO send 1t this
way. II possible. Hay brings $40 a
ton in Nucla. All this immense
trade would be diverted into the
pockets of Grand Junction merchants
II the road was put IN shape.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
MINES
AND RAD|UM
FIELDS To
bETAPPED
Engineer Completes Check Of the
Surveys to Find Exit Into
Utah and on to Coast.
HAS OPTIONAL ROUTE ON WEST

IT HAT the proposed San Diego
railroad would probably use the
Unaweep canon route and not
the desert line north OF Mack, was
the substance of statement by F. b.
Robinson. chief field engineer for the
Southwestern Pacific railroad, who
completed his survey work in the
canon Saturday and left this after
noon for his home in Salt Lake City.
Interviews given out by members
OF the promotion company and maps
drawn from those statements show
that the original plan was to send
the route out of Colorado by running
northwest from Grand Junction to
the Utah line and thence west and
southwest through Utah and Nevada
to California. Mr. Robinson made il
plain that later engineering research
es have made ii extremely probable
that the road will not go in that di-
rection but will strike southwest
from this city through the Unaweep
canon and after following the Do
lores downward for a mile or SO,
would cut over through one OF its
tributaries to the state line and
thence to its destination in San Di-
ego.
This statement. If finally carried
out by the construction OF the road,
means that the tremendous carnotite
deposits of Gateway and the Paradox
valley, the copper properties that
have formerly shipped by way of Pla-
cerville and the undeveloped mines
Of the Unaweep will all become trib-
utary to Grand Junction. Moreover,
transportation facilities Of the char
acter designed by the San Diego road
promoters will mean a new era in
the mining development OF those Sec
tions.
Mr.. Robinson completed this check
ing of former surveys in the Una
weep and while his statements were
conservative and more or less evas-
i've he intimated that the northwest
erly route would probably not be
considered.
On this page today The Sentinel is
reprinting an approximate map of
the route OF the road. 1t is used by
courtesy OF the San Diego Union.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
BOY KILLS HIMSELF.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Providence, r. L.. April 27.-Ed-
win A. Stillwell, 10 years OF age
killed himself last night on the altar
at the Calvary Baptist church.
According to note left by the boy
he was in love with Miriam Frances
Gleason, aged II, who shot and killed
herself earlier in the week. The
girls father had frowned on young
Stillwell's attentions to Miriam. In
his letter Stillwell said he had given
the girl the revolver with which she
had killed herself.
Stilwell entered the church while
the girls choir was practising.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
BIG FRUIT CROP EXPECTED.

Sentinel Special Service.
Grant City, Mo-. April 2I.-"I have
never known better prospects for a
splendid fruit crop all over Missouri
than exists at the present" said
Prof. ]. C. Whitten. head OF the hor-
ticultural department OF the Agricul-
tural college of the university OF
Missouri. In spite of the drouth OF
last summer and fall, condition that
is always harmful to fruit for the
ensuing season. apples, peaches and
pear trees are in excellent shape and
If no unfavorable weather or other
conditions arise. Missouri will have a
record breaking fruit crop. The
same can be said OF the smaller
fruits.
up to the present the weather
has been seasonable. There has
been an absence of the warm periods
that sometimes visit Missouri In
March, causing the buds to swell on
ly to be blighted by frosts. The
weather has been sufficiently cool
to keep back this early development
II April is as seasonable as March
has been, fruit OF all kinds will be
plentiful"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Ed GILL KILLS -FOUR BEARS AFTER
FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE WITH 3 CUBS
Member Of Grand Mesa untin Party Has Narrowing Exper
ence in An Attempt to Capture Trio Of Year Old Bruins
One Of the Hides, Alone Is Worth $4,000.
AUDITORIUM, GRAND JUNCTION

in a desperate fight with three cubs,
another one coming up behind him
in the midst OF the fray.
Mr.. Gill. after severely clubbing
them with his gun, succeeded in
breaking away and made a bee line
for camp. returning in a short time
with the rest of the party and shot
the three cubs which had remained
by their mothers side. Mr.. Gill
killed two of the cubs and Mr.. Ohm
stead the other one.
The party arrived in Grand juno
tion Saturday evening and today have
the pelts drying near their home.
They are also treating all their
friends to bear meat. The large pelt
is an exceptionally fine one, being
valued in the neighborhood of 500.
The large bear weighed close to 500
pounds
Mr.. Gill is proud of his prowess
but is not anxious to renew hostili-
ties with a trio OF angry bear cubs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

IN EsPERATELY fighting for his
life with three yearling bear
cubs and coming out the win
ner was the experience of Edwin
, Gill OF South Seventh street several
days ago when he was on Grand Mesa
hunting bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. Olmstead- and Bert Stapleton
left this city two weeks ago and went
on the mesa hunting, camping on In
dian creek. They were not successful
until the morning OF April 81, when
Mr.. Gill ran on to the tracks of a
bear while he was out alone. He i'm
mediately followed and was surpris-
ed when in short distance it develp-
ed that he was following two bears.
Further on he found he was after
three bears. Hiding in the thick IN
derbrush. he soon saw them, a large
one and two small ones. He succeed
ed in .mortally wounding the mother
bear and Immediately found himself
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Chauffeurs After
Game With Typos

The chauffeurs have challenged the
printers to baseball game. to be
played next Sunday morning or after
noon at the fair grounds. The lineup
OF the chauffeurs is deep dark Sc
cret. and the printers are hunting
high and low to see who will be
their opponents. The latter have ac-
cepted and claim that they will make
short work of the gasoline men, 1t
is understood that the chug-chug
men are under the leadership of V.
c. Straughan, while the printers are
being led by Capt. George Fry.
Captain Fry, however, was injured In
the last battle, and will be unable to
participate next Sunday. The re-
ceipts will be given to the Midland
Trail
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
RECORD SHIPMENT
!. BY PARCELS POST

The largest shipment of parcel
postmaster that the local postoffice
has ever sent out, WAS made this
morning to Monticello, Bluff. Moab,
Thompsons Springs and other Utah
points. 1t consisted OF over 5000
pounds of groceries. and other neces-
stiles that the Utah people have been
unable to buy at home.
Barton & Terrlll. who have the
contract for hauling the mail from
the postoffice to the depot were OBJ
liged to send three heavy drays to
handle IT, Most of the shipment was
made by the Leach-Coalter Grocery
company. The postage bill was in
the neighborhood OF 500.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Mexican Wedding
Big Celebration

The wedding of C. A. Cisneros to
Miss Anna Lucero of this city will be
solemnized tomorrow morning at the
home of the latter in Crawford's Ad-
dition The occasion will be cele-
brated in royal fashion by the guests
and friends OF the young people and
the whole day will be given over to
the gala event.
The groom is foreman OF sheep
ranch near Westwater, making his
headquarters at Mack. The bride to
be Is the daughter of Juan Lucero.
She is ! 7 years of age and the groom
Is 81.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
MELON CROP IsLA1E.
Sentinel Special service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Jacksonville, Fla, April 27.-The
melon and cantaloupe crop through
out the state OF Florida is from ten
days to two weeks later than usual.
The acreage when first planted was
much larger than any previous sea-
son, but the cold weather and heavy
rains in some sections have material
ly reduced the acreage. but the total
carlot movement from the entire
state Will be heavier no doubt than
any previous season.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
5000 ACRES ALFALFA.

Sentinel Special Service.
Barstow. Texas, April 27.-Farm-
ers in this section are making prep
arations for the cutting of the first
crop of alfalfa, which should start
May /. There are about 5000 acres
of alfalfa around Barstow and ship
ments promise to be heavier than us
ual
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
CITY HEALTHY,
: REPORT SHOWS

That Grand Junction has had no
contagious nor communicable dis
eases during the past three months is
shown by the quarterly report of City
Physician c. w. Plumb. which was
filed today.
The report shows that during the
first three months there were 43
births and 33 deaths. A generally
healthy condition Is shown by the
statistics furnished.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

A number OF local men motored
out to the Bitter creek camp on the
Midland Trail yesterday and found
work progressing in good shape. Sup
erintendent Winterburn has his gang
we'll arranged and is pushing the
work as rapidly as is possible in or
der to get the benefit OF the spring
weather
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
1000 CARS OF ONIONS.

Sentinel Special Service.
Laredo, Texas, April 27.-Fully
1000 cars of onions had been ship
ped from Laredo and the territory to
the north OF there up to Monday
morning of this week. This was es-
timated to be more than so per cent
of the entire crop. Since then from
so to 60 cars per day have been
moved
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
lrrigates the Blood
Knocks Rheumatism
A Remedy That Flushes the
Blood from Head
to Foot.

To get nd Of rheumatism requires that
the blood be completely dushed-not a mere
makeshift as BY salts and pain killers. The
long record Of $. 5. s. Is important to
know. II has found Its way into every
section Of the nation. II is the most widely
used and most widely talked-of remedy
there is ior all blood troubles. And It IL
known fact that rheumatism is primarily
a blood trouble.
1t Is conceded by the closest students Of
the subject that rheumatism Is caused in
must cases by an acid condition OF the blood
and aggravated by the remedies commonly
used for relief In other cases rheumatism
Is the result OF nerve depression; In still
others 1t IA the effect OF some vitiated
blood condition, having been treated with
mercury. lodides, arsenic, and other poison
Gus mineral drugs.
The recoverles Of all these types OF
rheumatism by the use of & 5. :. Is q
wonderful tribute 10 the natural efficacy OF
this remarkable medicine, for 1t IL assimi-
iatcd Just a. naturally. Just as specifically.
and lust as we'll ordained as the most
acceptable, most palatable and most readily
dicested food. Do not fail 10 get n oottle
al s. =. s. today, but insist upon s. $. y.
Ion't accept n substitute. You VIII De
astonished at the results II your rheuma,
tlsm IL of such nature that you would
like TO consult n great specialist connden-
tally, write to the Medical Dept, The swife
specific Co. 53o Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
100000 PEOPLE IN
U.S.; COLORADO 909,537
SAYS CENSUS ESTIMATE
IBy Associated Press.

ny NNVtHHtEEI TtSss1
. Washington, d. c., April q.
8 Continental United States has 4
. now a population of more than Z
. 9S,000.000, with possessions of 4
. more than 09,000,000, the
= census bureau annourced today. 4
. Arizona has 1896 Colora-
. do, 9O9,547; South Dakota.
. 661 ,5S3; Wyoming, 16S, 13S.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

An instruction car in charge of 8.
S. Small and ]. A. Parkins of the
International Correspondence schools
is in the local yards and will be here
for the next ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Essor left this
morning for short visit to Utah
points. Mrs. Essor lives in Canon
city, Mr.. Essor being special agent
for the Rio Grande in this district,
and she is looking over this section
of the country with him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

e. S. Lashim and wife. came down
this morning. from Cameo for days
pleasure visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

a. j. Harvey. Clifton fruit grower
arrived this morning for a short
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

Mrs. W. D. Halpin and daughte
returned this morning to Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

panies and regiments had ravaged
the territory. They burned the homes
churches. and schools of the help
less Mohammedan Albanians wher-
ever found. When Mr.. Howard tried
in London to get church authorities
Interested in preventing this work.
he was told he was attacking the
Christian religion" Now he has
come to the United States to raise
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

funds to help the Albanians. who are
starving at the rate of 10000 year.
He has established the Albanian Re-
lief Fund at 80 Bible House. New
York City, and he hopes to raise suf-
ficient money to help these people.
He has asked American farmers to
send seed corn so the suffering may
have crop this year. Without II
more will starve to death.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27
Delta Runner Is
Shot by Starter

A message from Paonia today
brings news of the serious injury of
Gordon Feldman, a high school ath-
lete of that place who was shot in the
foot yesterday at Delta as he COM
menced a hundred-yard dash. A steel
jacketed bullet from the starters au-
tomato pistol struck his foot and
was imbedded under his great toe.
He will never have good use of the
member again. it is feared.
Manager Wilson OF the Majestic
returned this morning from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

the photograph are the Rev. P. B.
Kennedy, an American missionary,
and Aziz Effendi, local official of the
town.
The picture. taken in October
last year, ten months after the Bal
kan war had closed, shows the ruins
of school and church at Kleinic
The Servian troops sent out in COM
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-27

This photograph shows the de-
struction wrought by Servian troops
in Albania ten months after the Bal
kan war. The photograph WAS
brought to the United States by w.
w. Howard. who has travelled ex-
tensively on foot through Mohamme-
dan Albania to learn of the cruelty of
Seryian troops. In the foreground of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

In the black-face circle sit Bruce
McRae, VIM. Farnum, Henry Wood
ruff, Digby Bell, George Nash, Fred
erick Perry, VIM Elliott, Brandon
lyman, Malcolm Williams, Joseph
Kilgour and many others whose
names are accustomed to prominent
display.
The Rainbow sCocktaiT' number
presents Pinto and five other Lambs
in fascinating feminine attire. Then
the bill forsakes frivolity and presents
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

Experience, a morality play by Geo.
V. Hobart, which had production at
one of the Lambs private gambols,
and was voted worthy of a public pre-
sentation.
There are a lot of other features
-monologues, songs, dances, and
movie show by Burton Holmes, show
ing on the film screen Lambs who
are not present in person. Imme-
diately after the local performance,
the gambol goes on the road for
brief tour.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Essociation.)
Human nature is a strange thing.
One would naturally think that, after
all the Illustrations Dick and l have
had in the last six weeks Of the awful
consequences Of philandering on the
part OF the husband and unforgiVe-
ness on the part of the wife, that we
would each have tried to dodge that
rock upon which SO many matrimon-
ial banks are wrecked, but this noon
Dick telephoned me that he was very
busy with some men from out Of town
and would not be home to dinner and
would probably stay and spend the
evening downtown.
made up my mind would have a
little visit with Mary at the hospital
and then go downtown and do some
shopping.
was planning a very happy day
when the telephone rang and a wo-
mans voice came over the wires:
81 wanted to know, Mrs. WaveTly, if
I should call and take you down to
the -- Hotel in my electric. can
leave it there until we come back in
the Morris motor"
81 thank you very much, but am
not going with the Morrisses," l an
sWeFed. ..-
81 beg your pardon" was the an
swer that came over the wire, but l
was under the impression that both
you and Mr., Wayerly were going"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
DICK LIES TO NE


81 think Mr.. Waverly is going, 81
said, but it is impossible for me to
CO."
I'm so sorry." was the response as
she rang of.
was sure that Dick had lied to me
and felt myself grow rigid with an
ger. You know, little book, that I
have not the sweetest temper in the
world, and the thought that Dick was
so cowardly that he felt he must lie
to me was maddening. He knows I
don't like the Morrisses and he knows
l would not go out with that sporty,
drinking crowd if I we're asked, but
what he doesn't seem to understand
is that, much as l dislike them, l
would not object very strenuously if
he felt he would like to go occasion
ally.
But to be lied to!-that is too
much. I forgot all about "the unat-
tached woman" and l simply made up
my mind that would not stand for it.
/ was so angry that could not 20
over to the hospital, as knew that
Mary would know something was
wrong, and as for shopping I was
sure could not tell green from blue.
About twelve o'clock at night Dick
came in. pretended to be asleep and
he tried not to wake me up.
This morning said: Did you have
a good time with your men?" And
he answered: Yes"
you were not with themp' l blurt-
ed out.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14

and father the later is from Iowa and
is enjoying a visit with his son.
So many Improvements are being
made these days that il is hard for the
news gatherer to keep up with the pro-
cession. We overlooked mentioning
last week that John Troyer placed ce-
ment walk in front Of his lots on Bridge
street When II comes TO fixing things
good John * thar"
Al Chase WAS busy Saturday attend =
ing to road matters and getting fig
Tres for cement silo, figures on the
machinery to operate 1t and scratching
gravel in general. We have wondered
why no one pur up a silo near Sites
and we can not see why Al should not
be the first in that as he Is in great
many other enterprises of merit.
win Lohrey. Of Battle Ridge. had
the misfortune of losing a valuable
horse last Sunday with heart failure
when coming home from Sunday school.
II WIN had been coming home from a
bah game we could have understood Ii
but why any well regulated horse should
drop dead coming from Sunday school
Is past our ken.