davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18
Foolish 70 Close,

"Why do you wish to close this
show" demanded the beautiful act
ress.
Its losing money replied the man
ager.
What of that? The critics all say
that l look lovely in my part
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18
Wide Use of Lace.

According to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist, entire capes OF Chantilly lace are
featured in Paris and this lace cape
idea is being used here, especially III
dressy blouses and dancing trocks-
Bolero effects OF lace and long lace
sleeves and even basques Of lace are
in evidence in the new gowns and
olouses.
Black lace brims will appear in mil
linery and all-net and lace dancing
caps and caniso!es will be strong hol'
'day feS jHras
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18
Il Never Falls.

"Oh, dear" she said, 81 wish we
could become prominent in society,"
Its easy" he replied. Start suit
against me for divorce and no paper
will neglect to mention that we are
prominent In society"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18
Not PretxeIs.

Man (in bakeshop)-My wife told me
to get something else--what was it?'
Baker-You have biscuits and pie
maybe it was some crullers."
Map-~Not l; ! distinctly remember
he~ telling me not to get things twist
cd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18

b. I
What kind Of
trouble is she Dor.
rowing now?"
"She is afraid
whiskers will be
In style when our
little boy grows
up, so that he will
rof hora a oh aura
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18

TUNES Of net are a characteristic
feature Of many of the smartest gowns.
Frequently they are used in combina-
ton with an edging Of fur beads OK
roses
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18
Even So,

"They say she had lots Of money
when he married her"
1T doesn't seem possible"
why not? Even a girl with lots
Of money generally wants to have a
husband of some ktnd."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18

Some men seem to regard 1t as i'm
possible to have pleasure as long as
they keep within the limits of the
law.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18

The average woman worries more
about the furnace than her husband
does about the hereafter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18

Berlin doctors have named new
disease tango foot" and attributed It
to that dance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18

The wicked stand in slippery places,
but the righteous generally hit the
sidewalk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18
CANDID OPINION.

Castles in the air might come In
handy II they could be utilized az land.
ing places for aeroplanes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18
Awe and Respect.

to show the cunning dimple in his
chin"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18

Even a fair to middling future Is
preferable to the most glorious past
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-18
ALAS, ALAcki

my wife is always borrowing trou-
- 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
MILTON

Mrs. Mary Noll returned from an
extended visit with relatives at Column
bus, o.
The Christian church people will
consider a matter Of business at the
morning service Sunday. The matter
viii be the construction Of a basement
under the church. The congregation
is urged to be present.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert DuGranrut,
who have been the guests of Mr.. Du-
Granrut's mother. Mrs. Alice DuGran-
rut, left Wednesday for Frankfort,
where Mr.. and Mrs. DuGranrut will
have charge of the cooking depart
ment of the Coulter House.
Miss Kathryn Hoshour and Herman
Ingermann were visiting Mrs. Albert
Newman, Of west of town. Tuesday.
Mrs. o. Ferguson had as her guests
the early part Of the week her sisters,
Mesdames Smith and Caldwell. OF
Connersville.
Frank Morris, liveryman, will sell
at public auction his livery stock. on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crownover,
who have been the guests OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert Crown
over, have returned to Greenville, o.
Mr.. Crownover who has been acting
as relief agent for the Pennsylvania,
has been assigned to New Madison,
O., as station agent and operator.
H. L. Porter, Big Four railway au-
ditor, of Cincinnati, was in Milton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01

stefan, reported to have been arrested
at Zacatecas and sentenced to death
as q spy. The Brazilian envoy acted
promptly after receiving q dispatch
sent by the Spanish ambassador at
Washington at the request of the Am
erican state department., which told OF
the rumors that had reached Wash
ington-
Senior De Olivera fastened to the
ministry Of foreign relations and then
to the residence OF Portillo Rojas
the foreign minister, whom he &C
quainted with the situation. and warn.
ed him that any lack OF justice in the
matter would result in serious com.
plications.
Senior Portillo is said to have told
the Brazilian minister that he would
investigate at once.
Report Surprises Frlends.
The report from Washington that
Dr. Ryan was in a serious predicament
was a great surprise to his friends
here, and was not generally credited
as telegraphic communication with "a
catecas has been cut off for several
days. They said that DIR. Ryan had
always been liked by the Mexicans
among whom he has worked for sew
eral years.
The last twenty-four hours have been
marked by many diplomatic steps
taken to further the efforts to affect
peace in Mexico through mediation
The entire diplomatic corps, headed
by Senior De Cologan. the Spanish
minister, visited the ministry of for
eign relations late yesterday, and OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01

fered its service to Senior Portillo to
further the welfare of the country
through mediation.
All the ENJOYS were cordially
thanked by the foreign minister. Last
night ENJOYS of the European nations
and Latin-American countries held q
long conference. At this Victor Ay-
guesparsse, the French charge d. at
fairies, announced that he had been in
structed by his government to assist
In the plans for mediation.
Transfer U. s. Archives
The archives of the American en-
bassy were formally transferred to.
day from tho English legation to that
Of Brazil, which now represents Amer
lean interests here.
"The Mexican government has given
pledge to protect Americans il they
st1y here" said Minister De Olivera
today, land to facilitate their depar
ture II they wish to leave. Mediation
is progressing we'll, all questions being
settled, and we hope for a favorable
result
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01

looking after the interests of the Big
Four here, Wednesday. He was the
guest OF Walter Templin, Big Four
agent here.
G.. w. Crull, township assessor. sta.
ted to your correspondent that several
were still delinquent on dogs, and that
1t would oblige him for such to turn
over the money to the Farmers bank
at Milton.
Miss Lorinda Mills, who has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01

quite sick, 10 reported some better.
The following program will be OBJ
served at the high school class day.
The exercises WI be held at the high
school room Wednesday afternoon, be
ginning at 1870 o'clock: Song, Spanish
Gypsy, High school chorus. Piano
solo, Florence Daniel. Development
Of Morse Literature. Lois Daily. Travel
of Yesterday and Today. William Hud-
dleston. Music, piano duet. Moral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01

Condition Of the American People OF
Today, Luella Doddy. Song. Robin
Adair, High school chorus. Modern
Agriculture, Cora Kellam. Song.
Queen of the Night. High school
chorus. Russian Prisons and Siberian
Exile, Lorene Warren. Verdi and His
Art, Lora Beeson. War: What For!
Lloyd Parkins. Luther Burbank, Wal
ter Higham. Song, Village Festival.
High school chorus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01

Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite
A treatment OF Electric Bitters In
creases your appetite: stops indiges-
ton; you can eat anything. A real
spring tonic for liver. kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. Elec-
trio Bitters did more for Mr.. T. D.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get bottle
today. SOC and $1.0O. Recommended
by A. G.. Luken & Co.
(Adverti0ement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
The American Government
Through Brazilian Minis
ter Insists on Protection of
Rights of Citizen.
DIPLOMATS COME
United States Archives are
Transferred From English
Legation to That of Brazil
in Mexico City.
IRY IEAaED WiREl

MEXICO CITY, May Formal de-
mand was made on the Mexican gov
eminent by Senior Cardoso de Oliviera,
the Brazilian minister, at 2 o'clock this
morning that a fair trial be granted
DR.. Edward Ryan. the American ply
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
Ocm ii6cr 200 Niegifancr setSOtet.

Merifaner leiiteten bort
nGdi9en @ioeritonO.
@ero Gru& 81. 9lpril Gle
9lmerifoner 6o6en @era Gui5 einge.
nonmen o6er nit Oem @erluit me6.
rerer @lcnidenle6cn lmo elmer groBen
Nln5a6l @erminoeter.
Gic W1crifaner inter ocnl Som.
manOo BON @encrol Nlaos, oenSom.
manoont bon &ero Gru3, leiiteteu ci.
nen bortu1digen SSioeritouo. @cue.
raj WlaoS qriif 0ie ylmcrifaner glcid
pon 9luinng on mo lieB crfennch
ooB Die Nleyifoner iicbt bea6iic6ti9eu,
cine frieolihe 9eiebumg 5il 9eitotten.
&n ueniger ais elmer 6olben
Stuuoc, nohoenl iic ooS transport.
ibifi oYrairie" uerlaiien boitcu lorl
oeten oic Nloriueiolooteu uno ou ali
Der Battlefront fein @i0eritouo ae.
lciitet pur0c, bcgo1nen Oic 3lirboucr
81 lohcu mo ais Elm Merifouer aus
SeibeSfr6iten riei: u&iUa N}crifo",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
gyun @anSitcn iibcrfollcn

Smit9fielO, 81. s. 21. 9lpril.
9lls ggiaiam 81. Otadic, DER ErG
Iioent Der .Gentcroale ySorIteo Co. "
unO iein SefrctGr uno 3oblmeiiter
9tobert ". Glitter ii6 nit Der Sum
me bon $1,000 Sur 9lus3o6lung Ger
9(r6eitcr ouf Der 6o6rt bon Oer SSo-
6rif IN GcntcrOule nab Stillpater
befouoen wuroen iie bon fiinf Ban.
often iibcrfullcn mel1e Olodie cine
augcl in Die @ruit jagten mo ibn
cine ie6r crnite @erleBung beibro6
ten. 0us gSiero oes 6ubrwerfS glng
OurN un0 sic 9onOitcn nabtcn fel.
men GeriuM. cs cin3u5olen uno ltb
0cs @elocs BIT beuddtigen. ghf Der
Slud5t iii cinen 9lutono6il brohtcn
Ole gldubcr and nod ocn @iilfS-
%oli5cihcf George Sill bon y'ortb
@rouioence cine SHnBmimoe an DER
Sdultcr bel. g(ui ibrc Gr9reiiung
iino $1,000 ouseciebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
2ICeber zrpcihpcnOert opf ihrer
aimprtn ant Di6un nno in orn Stra6eu
arody Aet,e emtrd1rtorura nnrdD nrn Cpnareh

@aGim8tum 81 Sprl Die amerifanld 6asae ue6t 9entc
abcO ab Bern Grn g merncr wnrOcn aaOct nn 20 Dern
oct 0ctadJemcnt gadc urinc5Olbacu amcru
nn 6Oc OaS 3uoeOnOc bcdaaa0mte 0e Elm s@urmHte
nit Der mcgifanidJcn garniion 0atcn.
@ud 0epcie weld nm uGr NbeOS OOn gOmiral 6er bier
cmtrucn ur patcr nu,niammen6dnsOsS 6cnn @anoe
amerfani3c GOnnl snnaoa bqdtc Oe r OuS saatso
paemcn ais amcruiu Snppu 3oCocbanOe errd
ten, erafuctcn bic @crifon yeuc9t GeIdaeicncr.
Der SranepOrtOamper u@rair Oeaunn oo init sediefno
Ser mfaneu seuau nnO tric6 bic ggsns unpom ans oic
i Glsiancr fampten 2adern nnO IN Ocn ehafn
Die nmeriauiiden srnppe 9abu Ocm aa6egucnn Dem
amcran6 GOnat nuO Dem sOtt6e in Scr ad6arlduf oscr
gcFt rarfcn.
aad Gncn 2epdc pOu gOmiral Slctdcr auO cine
GOnercu5 ait 5n YaFO sefrcare grpau 0non
0anicls 6er.
@ad Guufcres beaab i'd era Srpan ua Oeniam gO
i6u tden SOdaftcr scnSans gsaffcn fir
Sncra gOrO Oendeu SmOcSdif medes NOcuS III
gera aa it, iprad Die geta 3oaoebanOsS 81 gcra
Gul amerapiden aenua onaOrOnet ~OrOs nm 81
pe6ncu Oaa arOfc scnOnus NuntOn gaiducnaeuc6rc
0ncrta'o SanOc oelanat
0ieerfemSpfer
@npefOn ecgao 2 gprl Die bel Der Giunu5me non gcra
Grn5 set6Otetcn gmcraner fno:
yOutSfaGrcr SJOemuter,
Corporal Sasgerh nnO
YntrO @enfe,
aac uOm e6ladf6ii u6loriOa4
Der Hame uiercn cctaOtctc io cra9runa aeOrad
merOen.
3u Oen SerunnOeten Gbleu:
s. G. eeu6p H. s@ar5 s ? Cameron 8 g. @leie @ntrOin Der
n6OrOu" GIeffcr @sbnrn Der u5orOa4 nnO .. 2 Y&N
Ian, @mu bonn 2 gurine 9csment SrunspOrdi oYrrc~
@udri@en nfoIae i'm 6ieiaen aobclbHm eHtraien
Oeu H6cr 200 alegifaner se6otet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

uno Damn ouuonlief erAoIlte 5ei.
tens ser 3uidauer loutes @elGdter.
@cnigc Wlinuten ipdter fielen ct.
lide S6iiiie mo ipdter folgte Elm
fur5er 9mstolid BON S6iiiien. Die
3uidouer, iuelde MIR Ole 9leugicroc
ouf oir StraBen getrieben 6attc,
glou6ten oanu Dab es iid nur nm
cincn iiugirten &ioeritono 0ouole.
gl6er na6 eiucr fiu5en @auie 6caann
Der admpi ernitlid 3u iperocu imo
itmoeulong iil6ricil Die @crifducr
an manden Steaen eiuen 6cBen
aunrpi ohpo6l Die Suuptnid6t an.
iteiueuo bercit mar oen aunpi anl.
3iigeber
Gas meiite ,Seueru eriolate 0iF'p
@orpoitet rpelcbe aui Gddcrn llllo
an acibiieien @ldBen 9(ufiieIlnna 9es
nommen 6otten umO pelAen mr. ole
@a6l 6lie6, eutmeoer 5u idicBen ooer
iih 81 er9c6cn-
Gie @eihiiBe ser o@roirie" oedtep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
5ltiMnrrr & Brdsrr
"'l@es ynut- nuS 8edjIcIocIdlGft.
y'ltellsSsr Der Mitienb5rls.
26 EDnthsStroEe

gin'' ,ns Snnt ui onmmert,".gebaphs
ncn. g9e&9, g99 Jetlonl BON Nf.ien mo Shno3tis.
lubliden Rho ereoiihricie ali ale 6aayi.
ltemher tS.NPN @nt0pn p Wns mn Wcrlauf
s'oIlTo6, 0CSelopueu fonie slnsiefiieuno uu, no,
Neltic6i9nS S0iistmieH bon nno nan
----- tQnrflO7--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
$eile eciooolel.

! 0le Sull0ltllg DER WiNrihel0l0dlell.
Gus 6eucrn oouertc ouA om 9lbeno
nod fort, ober Is mar fcin rcQuldrer
g9ioeritano, iouoeu nlr @emebr.
icuer BON Oen Ga1cru S6licBGh
traten Die Nleritouer, lpelhe nidt ge
tootet peupumoet o0er gefangen ge.
nommen poren, oen 9liid5ug in weit.
lider 9iicGhug al.
gl0mirol 9u0ger in Gera
Gru5.
&cro Gru1 2l glpril Gontre
@omirol, Der CbcritfomnouOircnoe
Der otloutiiden Slotte. lit nit iiini
S6iiicn bier eiu9etroiien
glmerifoniidc aopollert
ten pom Gonitituttono.
ltitcn 0cfangett ge.
0nlnlen.
Epuglos, 9lri3, q. glpril
Cine Spejio(Ccpeide ans Comb.
itone an Ole nSnternationolg BON
Gouglos, 9lri5, bciogt, BOB Is 02it-
glieocr ser Guippc y oes TO- aa.
paQcricrcgimcnts BON Gonitihltiono.
liItcn Gulppen au einem @irnft Oireft
rnter6olb ser @reu5c puiideu 9loco
uuO &erioro, 9lri5v gefongen gebals
ten iuerOcu. Gle Enlppen, ucldle iid
6eim @rcn5oienit befanocn ii6erihrit.
ten gciteri 9lbcno Die @rell5c, o6nc
iidb oieicr C6atiodc gcpo5r 81 lcin,
Gruppe " pom 10 Gcgimcnt ucrlicB
Sort @uoc9uca 6cltc, i'm cine Inter.
nlGlmg por5iwe6uen
(SpGtcr.) Cberit NSobn G.
@rei6om Der GommonOcur BON
Sort Suaduca, beridtet oaB ocr
Geridt ilber oic @efangennobmc
6merifoniidcr aaDalleriiten nidt
ouf g8obrbeit 6cruDt.
Seine omerifoniiben 6 i.
piltiten permunOet
&ero Gru5, 81. 9fpril. Son.
ire.9lomirol 6let6er lonOeie Wlorinc.
iooaten 81 @ero GuB. GS muroe
gefdnpit uuD Soniul Canada er.
iud6te @eucroI Nlaas uuo glntouio
GilloOenencio, ocn Seic @olitico oic
9lmerifoner bel Der gSeoer6eritelrug
Der Sronung 81 itnterltiiben @ene'
raj Diaos meigerte iih Seine amerI-
fduiihen 6lii6tlinge puroen uerlesf
Die mciiten ser amerifoniiden eiol'
lilten 6otten iib an 9oro Der Sd)IIle
bege6en, oiele moreu aber aud an
Son0 geblie6en.
Gera Gru3 BON pen @T y
nern geranmt
@oibinoton, q 9lpril. eIn
offBieller 9erid]t, ooB @era erll5 pom
Sen nlcrifoniidai 6oocraliiten'@arnii
ion oerdunlt Uuroe trof lpot beute
glbenS HI gtaats 1cpartemcnt Gin
wur .Dcs @i oines" por
Iompico.
eottrc.qloniral 9aoger trof nit
opn eriten S4iiien Ger gltlontiihen
,yloitc 6clie sl6eno 3u @ero Grll3 Elm.
Gr fam bon Eompico, ipo nr Scr
arclBcr Ecs &omcS oer6licb
Cas 6lotten-Gcpurtement fiinoiatc
an oob Die Streitmobt Ser Qcreinio.
ten Staaten 5ur ,3eit Ser geieeilna
BON Sero Gru5 Gus oeu sdlodtidif
ZEN -,Slorloo" rllto5~ .Gonnccti.
rlit vNlnneioto" uio Ben areu5cru
gSuIl Sroncisco4 lno gGbeiter4 bc,
ltono, lolpie ais Dem aanoncn6oot
oNolpbin" Sen lrmsporiidiifen
rFroirie" mo 4Soncod~ oeui Soipi.
tolidiii oSoloce0 uno Dem ao6lcu-
oompier oGDcIops1 iuic aud aiIS oen
ac@orterten Compieru vGsperon5a"
Ilno u@lerito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
CSorticeuna iif0r 9. s'if'Q

Ntriu@rt nnS a6r ptvOsi lani'eu Aua'
tcfic, ous mclibeliiunie He'lMllASl IVY gQtl
bec crfin0cu hai oic mnnoIodriien Nureii Qics
lcs idrrdl0en ecioens pcplrli nno 20,O0O
onni0are 0lcniNcH sic ec dnpnnoieu, flnueu
olea hcicnaeu Nluiict mil Veotaumeauloe'
ter q Co. Nor 1916 9ieu Nnri frei ucrihidi.
liu babc u nlicH renonmlrten ApoiNeien
Nliel eun u0r 9lamubuinroe1 gldtci oarnuf
Qul leoer Seilg oef SnangI belinpel
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20

Holding party success to be of first
importance, the one essential thing
to be strived for, the Democrats are
manifesting a burning anxiety to
bring about reopening Of hostilities
in the industrial controversy. The
Democrats, we'll knowing that re-
turn of the state militia will lead to
the same condition of disorder and
violence that originally brought the
state force into the field, are clam
oring that the federal troops be with
drawn.
The federal troops have been in
the strike zones since last April and
have maintained perfect order. AS
far as the federal officers in the field
are concerned the strike has been
handled with good judgment and dis
cretion. The occupation of the fed
erals have cost the state nothing,
neither has it cost the government
| any additional expense worth men
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
YOUNG MEN BIC
FACTOR IN LAW
and ORDER
CAMPAIGN

The young men Of Trinidad and
Las Animas county have entered
with an enthusiasm never before dis
played. the campaign for law and
order to elect George Carlson gov
ernor and bring success to the Re-
publican ticket in Las Animas coun-
ty.
The young mems Republican club
as an organization has become a fac
tor toward party victory and the
rousing membership meeting which
will be held tonight at the court
house will demonstrate that new
blood has been injected into the par
ty and that while the old warehouses;
are still active and energetic, the
younger men are not tagging behind.
There will be some social features
added to the meeting tonight. Work
ing with J. s. Grisham. the county
chairman, the young men will ar
range for the reception of George
Carlson and the state candidates
when they reach Trinidad next Sat-
urday. Each member will get out
and boost for the big rally at the
West theatre Saturday night. when
Carlson will make his initial appear
ance before local audience.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
Belgium Army
Now HeIds Firm
Front to Enemy

Paris, Oct. 2O.-The French
official communication given out
this afternoon says that the Bel
gian army is holding its position
on the river YserI
-. The ofstciAl. ApmnunAca4ion,
folloWs: -
! In Belgium, in spite Of vio-
lent attacks on the part of the
enemy. the Belgian army has
held its position on the line of
the river User.
There have been other ac-
tions in the region of Ypres be-
tween the allied forces operating
in this territory and the forces
of the enemy.
''On our left wing the Ger
mans continue to hold strongly
their advance posts around Lille
in the direction Of Armentieres.
Tournes and LaBassee.
.'On the Meuse the enemy has
-entleavored in vain to drive back
the advance posts of our troops,
who have moved out along the
right bank of this stream in the
peninsula OF the camp Des Ro-
mains.
ITO sum up. during the day
of October 10, we have made
progress at various points on tho
front.
Russian: In east Prussia
and on the Vistula river there
is no change in the situation.
The efforts of the Austrians to
cross the river San have been
repulsed. . I. +
THE battle south Of Przemysl
is continuing under conditions
favorable to the Russians"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
CatholicFaiir
Opens Today
ANNUAL BAZAAR AT ELKS' HALL
OFFERS ENTERTAINMENT AND
Many FEATURES.

The annual fair Of the Catholic la
dies opened this afternoon in the
Elks' hall on East Main street. Be-
ginning tonight the fair will con-
tinue until Saturday night and every
day something new and something
novel has been pladned which will
please the public. In the afternoons
from 3 to the school children will
hold forth and dancing for the little
tots will be the diversion.
Every evening from $3.50 to 3 q
musical program will be given which
includes some of the best talent III
the city. From 9 until IL dancing
will be the main event. The Catho-
lie ladies worked all yesterday and
all this morning decorating the hal
and this afternoon when the doors
were thrown open to the public at 3
O'Clock the room was shown in oil
it's splendor and attractive decora
ltions were everywhere in evidence.
There is the big booth where yol
| (Coutinued ON page A.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
DASHER AND 3
GOAT HERDERS
HEAR Dem.
ORATORSAT
HOEHNE

All that was needed to make the
grand Democratic rally at Hoehne a
success last night. was an audience.
Despite the lack of attendance the
official hand clapper, o. II. Dasher.
assisted by three Mexican goat herd
ers made an unusually good showing
with applause and the tremendous
ovation which Arson Jim and Ben
Beshoar received attested the fact
that the goat herders' union is with
the Dems this year.
One. Mr.. Duncan, was induced
against his will to act as chairman
and after apologizing for his pres
ence introduced the speakers with the
demeanor OF the small boy who con-
fesses to his irate parent that 1t was
he who ate all the pie. There was
|boisterous applause from Mr.. Dash
er's pew when o. T. Clark delivered
the opening address of the evening.
Mr. Clark declared that while 1t was
Dems. had quit the party in disgust
this year that he would stand true
and carry the flag.
One could have heard a house fall
when Arson Jim was introduced.
Dasher stamped his feet and the
three goat herders let loose whoop
like a drunken Indian when the
Aguilar marshal solicited" the votes
of the magnificent citizens Of
Hoehne.'' Davis told how he used
to hoe potatoes back in llliDois and
Iowa. how he was lone Of the pee
pull" and promised to protect life and
property II he was elected sheriff. He
proceeded to present an alfbi for the
outrages committed in the Aguilar
district, completely generating him
self Of all charges.
DR.. Ben Beshoar acknowledged the
applause Of Mr.. Dasher and the three
goat herders by acknowledging that
he was no speechmaker. 1t was ap-
(Cs.tiased % Ds8e ~