davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
LA SUxTA WILL cElEnRATE
1 nest Town ~ ~ lgAp WIN Hold
Carnival h usaee u In NAny
lnpssveasea1s

Next Wednesday. May eth. viii h
. red letter day h the history Of L.
Junta- II will b the DAY Of dedica.
tion Of the big cement bridge. and
cslebration Of The completion OF the
new Rourke Theatre and Santa Fs
general office building. The bust
mess houses and schools will Close q
II O'Clock and the big doings will BE-
gin At I o'clock.
There will b . monsters automo-
bile parade starting At the court
house square and Il II expected that
several hundred autos ~ill Be In line.
Every automobile owner In the VAL
ley is invited to come and be with ~
IN the parade. Manager Todd OF The
Rourke Theatre has made arrange
meats to have moving pictures made
Of the parade. and this should be an
inducement To every one to get In
line.
The parade will proceed to the ce-
ment bridge which will then and
there be formally dedicated (more
moving pictures) and then there will
be- some more parade. After the
parade II over. there will be exer-
cises and speaking At the new Rourke
Theatre BY state officials aud other
notables. In the evening there will
be q banquet At the Baptist church.
At which Judge +. W. Mcdaniel will
be toastmaster. Our visitors from
out Of town who do not care to n.
tend the banquet will be provided
with tickets TO the various places Of
Amusement by the reception commit
tee.
The sun will shine. the hands will
play. and everybody including the
lame and the halt and the blind IL
iatjesl - eeos ind help us cele.
brsts and have oss great big time.
rhls b La Jupsa's sTsat and We want
al osr tsissds aaA nsishbors 70
eens aaa ea1py eAe9ssovss vish -.
Whsa II Juotk so16i NJ Ias 1oc1
n = ~. III - 1ill psovs II ssxs
wednesday. a0 ~
Many psopls IN La Jsnta. nueh
lsss those Who live b the countsy
and IN the neighboring towas. Do
not realise what has been done In
the building line here IN ths last
couple Of yesrs. Bssides the new
bridge. theatre and Office building.
the North Ia Junta school. the Park
school. The 0pssa HOUSE business
block. ths Lamb buildiag. the nsw
Meshodist church and ether build
Tags cad rssldsacss have besa built
TIE building oecupisd by Ne Fuitoa
Market aad ths L. Jsnta Hardware
Company hss besa rsbuilt sines The
fire last wiatsr. ~ 1dsal 0asase
o. First street Aas bssa rsbsll( anA
addsd -. Moes nossy has bssa
sosse II improvements h this city u
he last twe yssss thas II any town
q sQual slss b The seasa. Ths ~
town hes soasthlng 70 cslebfats aa1
Il viii - doss b regular Ia Justs
seyIs.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
$500. O. c.sa r.,sy

Ths osqGh1ss CIub ssvs . card
party q Harmony Nsii. Tuesday ev.
enlas. TAis affair hes bsss made
~ asnsai svsse. 80 \ ~ see The
DusDsss - salslag fua1s fee eassy-
ias - ~ vssh - ths elub. lavita.
tises sss issus1 - III ~ fsssaAs Of
~ nsnbsn.s -! . snaii sA.is-
eaaes Sse = eAases1 q ~ 1ees.
~ svssisg vas vssy plsasasay
sesse paaylas sssl3sa bstles. asd
- ehs slees - ~ gaos. sssrssh.
nsaes wsse sssvsl ~ - deb.
~ ssees Deessels hsve ~ yst
beoo 1oossDise1 ut q = oull0aesd
shas sbsss 80 vss slssssd. Pr .
au0bss - yeaso ~ dub has besa
eassy1aO - . sDeso1ll charitable
wost. 80 = 1osssv1ag - 0uch
eEo1lG TAsss \ hos1lv . veek hat
ea1ls ~ - nalo ~ ~ aDeas
ssns ~. ulsehlag. eepl - esol. asd
naay e1nes ~ ~ tAsees
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
~ Osfleials = ewisk

ooWly eleseed eewa eeflelals
st - ~: Mayos. JoAA I1elly:
d. ~ No yssP essn, 3. G. 1oAoor
e. u. Dsaoss 80 =. ne1oosAe:
~ ~ - ysas oesa. O. '. 1s0-
e :, ChAs T0vste ~ - ~.
a >oeog ~ aoeehes ~.
o4)v elsses1 efflolala ~
- Doo1D = eellevss -
e poooe1es. q =. MI ~.
q qovl1es o0loso tU1oos J.
q y kn11A eclleoes ~ 9. +.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
betty vesd AAalsss Il Seeaa

Hyidsntiy Rocky Pend b nuch
pIeass1 With ths deal thst vss. flssl
~ VIII ~ cosssy csanisaleesss Z
few tays ago - buijl . bsidse aesosl
ths river q Casa. five miles sase el
tewn. 10 connsntias % ne sub'
jset Ne 0ssssts-TsU(e = tAas bugr
ssys:
"You vill have 70 give T. 10 III
II Junts be1s vhsa Il ee0ss q
westlas Tor ths lntsessls q u Jus.
= aal ws ase psesl q shsa See Il,
snl glssy b ~ sueesss thsy q
siehly 1eseevs.
"ls matters ~ vhslhss ~ ~.
slsus - . bgl10s esse ~ eeuuey
els.eee - ~. .eee. ~ ossols NV
dAows ~ seUeey eeD0lss1eoesl
Whegp ~ eeel1 llGUssD - \ - {
go elvastaOs = ~ pseols q ~
~ ~ ~ ensa1ao sDoo1oo IN
wsee lesleees - tglan1aG = eooool
ssoal1se ~ ~ boGlnoGD laooeoDos.
u = ~ - oesnoe eso1oa = -
1a1f g . 0oa)o1Do11ov ~ ~ p
eo11qo. mahee oooo6oD Vonouo6s -,
eopulut - vesnoq1o - lDn0(v - Z
epungloly. - - ~ oleol q
~ - - ~ 1osnev 60
q = - =. -
: ~ = (||
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
O11l11Ns ~ o Ia

;. ~ DeaunasS - = ~ osstlsl
cn1n nuno6o ~ e.eGgoa1ssl = ~
~ ~ ~ 3 l1av aseesueee =
- q. q ~. ~ es0oonO
= Dogo1 - ~ eololeoo ~
Z s - ~ ~ el1gq1
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
1lI16(1ID CouD

~ ou6G111o O. ~ ~ ~.
ules nsoelnos vo19oo1og olossneee
. ~ nooe = - vl1oos kA0ss.
eq0ot . Qoo 1uoo 6Von0o.
~ el1ooas oollnoos ~ o11sss
- - - oeuQlU enoegt ~ ~
0o1e ooolo o1DV 1o()nGD. ~ ohs1s
- - ~ ~ onqne -
= 80 80
:: !
Evening star., 1914-09-24
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

Further success of the armies
OF the allies which are attempt
ing to turn the German right
wing is claimed in an official an
nouncement issued in Paris this
afternoon. It is stated that the
allies western wing has advanced
considerably and Peronne. has
been occupied after desperate re-
sistance. Peronne is seventy-fve
miles north of Paris and twenty
FIVE miles north Of Lassigny, near
where an advance by the allies
was announced in yesterday after
moons official statement. The
position of Peronne indicates the
movement of the allies left wing,
which is much farther north than
their main battle line.
The turning movement of the
Franco-British forces, first direct
ed against Gen. Won Kluck in an
effort to envelop his army, ap-
pears from unofficial dispatches to
have met added resistance from
strong German reinforcements.
The Paris announcement says
that there has been heavy fight
ing on the River Meuse at the
eastern end of the battle line,
where the allies have alternately
advanced and retired.
The latest German official ad-
vices up to early afternoon stated
that the Germans were breaking
through the allies Center.
1t is officially stated at Toxic
that the British North China
forces, which will cooperate with
the Japanese in the attack on
Kiaochow, have landed at Lao
shan bay. The troops sailed from
Tientsin ostensibly for Weihai-
wei, but landed at Laoshan, neu-
trail territory in China, presum-
ably to avoid complications with
China.
Cettinje announces that the
Montenegrins defeated the Aus
trians, capturing Pratzho, a town
near Sarajevo, the capital of the
Austrian province of Bosnia.
An official communication is
sued at Petrograd says that fol-
lowing the capture of Jaroslaw,
in Galicia, the Russian cavalry is
pursuing the Austrian rear guard,
inflicting heavy losses.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
SIR STANLEY O. BUCKMASTER TO
HEAD BRITISH PRESS BUREAU

that Great Britain will continue to
exercise discretion in the publication of
news. even when 1t is permitted by the
press bureau. It may be safely assumed
that every scrap of information ap-
pearing in the British newspapers which
can possibly be of use to the German
general stan will be communicated to
that stan within few hours 1t is pos
sible to give cipher message the ap-
pearance OF plain message"
Speaking of the necessity for the en-
rollment Of new troops the Post says:
1T Is not clear that the public even yet
has fully grasped the magnitude of the
conflict and the exertions required for
success" z.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

of twenty-six arbitration treaties,
most of which already have been rati-
fed. Their ratification will bring the
total Of the new treaties to twenty
six.
Secretary Bryan appeared before the
committee on behalf Of the treaties
The Nicaraguan canal treaty and the
settlement treaty with Colombia still
remain In the committees hands. Sen
ator Stone today said he thought it
very doubtful" that action on either
of these treaties would be taken at
: this session.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
MONTENEGRINS BEAT AUSTRIANS
NEAR SARAJEVO, SAYS CETTINJE
Take Town of Pratsho, Where Defeated
Enemy Had Taken Refuge After Aban-
donine Their Dead on Field.

LONDON, September "a. 10:45 am
An official report given out at Cettin5e
and telegraphed by the correspondent
of Reuters Telegram Company, states
that the Montenegrins operating In Bos-
mia after a hot engagement took the
little town Of Pratsho. which is in the
neighborhood Of Sarajevo.
where the defeated Austrians have taken
refuge after abandoning large number
Of dead on the field.
LONDON, September "a. 1858 AM
According to a Reuter- dispatch from
Rome. the Giornale d'Italia publishes
Evening star., 1914-09-24

LONDON, September ~. 1886 p.m.-sir
Stanley o. Buckmaster. solicitor gen.
eral since october. 1913, Will become
next Saturday director OF the omcial
press bureau Of the British war office.
Sir Stanley will succeed in that capacity
Frederick E. Smith. who has been order
ed to the front.
The Morning Post. in an editorial, in
effect praises the move of the official
press bureau for a more stringent CEN
sorship of war news.
Urges More Stringent Censorship. :
'Tt is to be hoped" says the Post.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
PRIEST INTERPRETS TO
DYING GERMAN SOLDIER

BORDEAUX. September 24.-A young
German soldier lay dying of his wounds
yesterday in Bordeaux hospital. He
asked for spiritual consolation, and a
French Protestant chaplain came to his
side. The chaplain. however, spoke no
German.
Hearing Of the difficulty. a Catholic
priest volunteered to Interpret. The
Protestant minister pronounced the
words of consolation and peace in
French and the priest translated them
breathed his last peacefully.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

A Rustem Bey. the Turkish ambassa-
dor. has informed President Wilson
that he does not alter the views he re-
Gently expressed in a published inter-
view and will leave the United States
within fortnight.
The ambassador refused to discuss
his action further than to say he hat
asked his government for leave of alb.
sence. which he was certain would b
granted, and would leave for Constan-
tinople within ten days.
The announcement Of the withdrawal
of the Turkish ambassador, though moi
unexpected, caused a profound sensa.
ton in diplomatic circles. .---..t-
Coming close on another diplomatic
interview yesterday. OF which the ad-
mfnistration at once took cognfxance-
that of Baron Won Schoen Of the Ger
man embassy. dwelling upon the pos
sibtltty~ OF war between the United
States and Japan-ft was interpreted
as an indication Of President wilson's
foreign diplomatists considered dan
gerous to the neutrality of this coun-
try.
Wilson Will Not See Them.
It was understood the administration
would let it be known that the Presi-
dent would decline to receive diplo-
matists who make comments which he
considers obnoxious. Although Count
Won Bernstorff and Baron Schoen have
repudiated the barons interview, the
State Department, at the direction OF
the President, was today still looking
into 1t.
The Turkish Ambassadors interview.
however. was considered particularly
Questionable by the administration
and Secretary Bryan, at the Presidents
direction. asked the ambassador to re-
frain from such expressions.
The Turkish ambassador in his inter-
view had said that the sending of
American warships to Turkey in con-
nection with the report Of uprisings
against Christians would lead to q
serious situation At the same time he
said that while massacres had pre-
viously occurred in Turkey they were
the same acts as any people might
commit under provocation. He cited
the lynching of negroes and the water
cures" in the Philippines as illustra-
tions, reminding the American people
Of those incidents.
Statements Objectionable.
The ambassador later explained per-
sonally and then wrote at length. The
President directed Mr.. Bryan to say In
answer that the statements made by
the ambassador were Objectionable to
the American government and but for
the fact that a tense situation existed
in Turkey. which he did not desire te
aggravate. the diplomatic impropriety
committed by the ambassador might
otherwise be a subject for discussion
with the Ottoman government The
President asked whether, in view of
the situation, the ambassador cared to
make any expression. The Turkish
envoy replied that he did not wish to
would leave in a fortnight.
1t was said at the White House to-
day that Secretary Bryan would handle
the Won Schoen matter and that no re-
port mad yet oeen made to the Presi-
dent. When the printed denial by Mr.,
Won Schoen of the authenticity Of his
interview was called to the attention
of officials. 1t was said thatthis would
| not interfere with the Investigation.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
CHARGES AUSTRIAN DECEIT IN
DENYING FRONTIER ARMAMENTS

ROME, via Paris. September "a. 12:44
am-The Messagero publishes tele
gram from Udine, Venetia, saying that
Austria is trying to deceive Rome by
denying that she has armaments along
the Italian frontier.
"The line from Pontafel to Jarvis"
says the dispatch. "is strongly forti-
fed. as is also the line between Jarvis
and Raibal. especially Bradil pass. All
the valleys along the Carntc Alps,
Evening star., 1914-09-24

a report from Antivari that the Mon
tenegrins Wednesday opened an as
sault on Sartajevo and engaged the
Austrians in a sanguinary battle, which
continues.
Combined Montenegrin and Servian
forces are said today to be in occupa-
tion of the entire southeast section OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Servian troops have recaptured Liu-
the losses were very heavy on each
side, Further to the left the Servians
have occupied Srebrenica (ten miles
southwest of Liubovia in Bosnia).
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Indians Declare Neutrality.

Little Bears, chief Of . rovine
band of Indians in the west.
known as the Rocky Mountain
Boys, has written Secretary Lane.
declaring that the band viii 70.
main absolutely neutral in the
present European war. Mr. Lane
sent the letter to President WI.
SON, who has asked that Little
Bears be thanked for HIS Datri-
Otfc attitude.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
TO CALL UP TREATIES SOON.
Committee Votes to Recommend I'm
mediate Ratification of Four,

The Senate committee on foreign re-
lations has voted to recommend inn
mediate ratification Of the peace treat
les recently signed with Great Britain.
France, China and Spain. The treaties
will be called up in the Senate within
= few days and little opposition is
anticipated as they belong to the series
Evening star., 1914-09-24

leading from Austria into Italy, from
Cervignano to Mount Paralba, are oc-
cupied by. a large number of troops.
Forests have been destroyed wherever
necessary to give artillery full play.
and roads and paths have been con-
structed and solid intrenchments
erected.
'The authorities have explained to
the population that these preparations
have not been made against Italy. but
against a possible attempt by Italian
volunteers to invade Austria"
Evening star., 1914-09-24
BRITISH TROOPS m CHINA
LAND TO ASSIST JAPANESE
Will Aid in Move Against Germans at
IS Tsingtau, Official Fokio State ....s-
11ieiat Says.

TOXIC, September 24.-The war Of
nee makes the official announcement
that British troops under Brig. Gen.
Nathaniel W. Barnardiston, commander
Of the North China forces. landed Sep
tember 20 in the neighborhood Of
Laoshan bay to participate in the move
Evening star., 1914-09-24
GERMAN LOSS REPORTED.
No Confirmation, However, That
Russians Have Sunk Warships.

LONDON, Sea-c--',~- 24.-According
10 mess the Central
News. s sunk a
German esdo boats
in the
No Off bean re-
ceived fro. eces of the
report. .t :
"A Paris dispatch to the Central
News credits the sinking of Ger
man cruiser and two torpedo boats
In the Baltic to the Russian cruiser
Evening star., 1914-09-24

ments against the Germans at Tsing-
tau.
PEKING. September "a. 1:45 am
The Chinese government has replied to
the protest Of Germany against the
landing Of Japanese troops in China,
disclaiming responsibility for the viola
tion of her neutrality, which, she says,
she 10 unable to defend.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
House.

Met at noon.
War revenue bill taken up under
limitation Of seven hours debate.
Senate:
Met at IL am.
Senator Hollis Of banking and
currency committee announced
rural credits legislation would not
be pressed at this session.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
TEUTONS ST0RMINC CENTER
ON HEIGHTS ABOVE MEUSE
They Attempted to Enter French Territory Near Nancy
and in Vosges But This Offensive Is
Reported Stopped

haze advanced considerably along their sOestern
wine, occupying the town of Peronne, despite des-
perate resistance, according to the official an
rouncen,ent of the French wm department this
afternoon
At the eastern end of the battle line in France
there has been heavy fighting on the RiOer Meuse,
the allies alternately advancing and retiring.
The text Of the official announcement follotUs:
"Fnst: On our left soing, betsOeen the RiUer
Son,me and the Riuer Oise, troops haze ad-
uazsced in the direction of Roye. detachment
cupied Peronne and held this position in spite of
spirited attack on the part of the enemy.
ENEMY IS WELL ENTRENcHED.
"Bet,ueen the Riuer Oise and the Riuer Aisne
the enemy continues to maintain important bodies
of troops, .Deu entrenched We haze made a slight
<.duu,ce to the northwest of Beuy-au-Bae.
Second: On the center, betl0een Rheims and
the Argonne district, the situation shouOs no
change To the easeof the Argonne and on the
heights of the Meuse the enemy has continued his
attacks, delivering them with especial uioLance.
The fighting continues, accompanied by alternate
retirements at certain points and aduances at
Others.
"On our right ving there has been no change
of importance.
"In the region of Nancy and in the Vosges
certain detQchn1entS OF the enemy haze again at
tempted to enter upon French soil, driuing back
light covering bodies of troops, but their Of
fensiue lUas soon stopped.
"In Galicia the Russians, hauing taken DOS
session of yaroslauO, are completely investing
Przerysl and continuing their ofensiue n,ouen,ent
on CracoD."
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF GERMAN ARMY.
LONDON, September "a, pm.-The cor
respondent of the Reuter- Telegram, Company at
Berlin in a dispatch reaching here by way of Am
steyda, transn,its an official report eiuen out at
army headquarters. This announcement Is dated
September %, euening, and Is as foLlows:
"The right uing of the German uDesf army, be.
yond the Riuer Oise, has been engaged in battle
vith the French, .oho tried unsuccessfuLly to en-
uelopit.
"East.oard, as far as the Argonne forest, there
.uere no important engagements today.
ATTACK ON VARENNES IS SUCCESSFUL.
"To the east of the Argonne region, Vayennes
,uas CAPTURED in the course of the day and the at
tack is proceeding.
German troops attacking the French forts
south of Verdun Uictoriously repulsed a uiolent
counter attack made from Verdmn, Toul and across
the Riuer Meuse. The heavy artillery used against
Troyon les Puoches, Camp des Remains and
Luneuile .pas uisibly successful
"In French Lorraine and on the ALsace from,
t;er French aduance guards haze at some points
been repulsed.
"There has been no decisiue action at any
point.
"No ne.0s ha. been receioed from. either the
Belgian or the eastern theaters Of Iuar.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
WEATHER

Unsettled and cooler tonight and Fri
day, probably showers tonight; mod
crate variable winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High 80, at pm. yesterday. Low, "a.
at 6 am. today.
For full report see page 20.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

CONTINUED on Fourth Pase2'
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20
At ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTR|LS Open,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
rant balm dissolves by the heat OF
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath with head stuffed !,
nostris closed, hawking and blowing
Catarrh or cold. with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
thront. and raw dryness is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20
EXPECTED DIVORCE GRANTED

Associated Press.
New York. Feb. 20. - Announce
ment today that Clarence II. Mackay
president OF the Postal Telegraph &
Cable company and Catherine Duer
Mackay, his wife. was granted a mu-
tual divorce by the French court on
February II. caused surprise. not be-
cause il was net expected, but be-
cause Of the place and the manner
Of the decree granted. For many
months the couple have been living
apart. 1t was said both sides had
charged desertion.
When both the MacKays appeared
in Parts recently there we're reports
Of reconciliation, but they were deni-
ed by AlacKay It now appears the
trip to Europe was in accordance
with the Plan agreed upon when the
separation suit OF Mrs. Joseph A.
Blake against Dr. Joseph A. Blake,
the famous surgeon. was decided in
the wife's favor without contest and
Mrs Blake dropped her suit for one
million against Mrs. Alackay for al
ienating Blakes affections
No mention was made in the law
yer's statements of the financial set
Element. It is understood the mon
ey settlements we've made n year ago
when Mrs. Mackay signed over title
to an estate at Roslyn, l.. |.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20
HOME PEOPLE
TURNED DOWN
Because Can Get Ii Little Cheaper,
Telephone Company Places In
surance in Chicago, Instead
of with Local Agents.

The fire insurance men OF Grand
Junction are finding about 5000 in
premiums getting away from them
at one fell swoop, and going down
to the Golfers of a Chicago agency.
The local men are not making any
noise about the matter. but they are
carrying stored away in their crani-
ums some ideas that may float out
upon the lambient atmosphere at no
distant day.
The telephone company carries
policies on its tangible properties in
this city to the extent OF $40, 500, and
the premiums thereon amount to
about 5000. 4 short time ago the To-
cal agencies which have been partic-
ipating in this business received a
letter from a Chicago agency making
an offer of renewal for a three-year
term il the aforesaid Chicago agen-
cy is given 10 per cent of the preni-
ums. This offer was promptly re-
jected by every agency in the city,
and our local people say that it win
stay rejected good and hard until the
cows come home, before they will
permit the telephone company to
hand them half-squeezed lemon like
this.
Why should a local business con-
Germ, said one agency want to take
its business out OF town, go down to
Chicago and tell an agent to come
back to Grand Junction and buy the
identical goods ct the Identical price
and take a big rake-off from the
Grand Junction merchants?'
Maybe" said another agent, this
telephone company is not Interested
in leaving any OF the money 1t gets
from Grand Junction people in Grang
Junction-perhaps it really has no To-
cal interests, except In carting out
of the territory every dollar that Is
not nailed down. 1t may be the IA
nous long cow---her face is feeding
itself in this city, and her udder IS
leaking out the milk in quality quar-
tors down in Chicago"
There are several Insurance men
in town, and some pretty good asen-
cies. and while they are not going
to take the bankrupt law because the |
telephone company prefers to take 1
Grand Junction business to Chicago, |
they do not HE tho spirit of The tele- I
phone company in this matter.