davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
~, GEORG BRANDES.

TUE leading men in Russian Po-
land, vino. aS a matter OF fact,
through the whole new century
had fought against the Jews, al
,hou4h secretly. Tor fear they should
forfeit thr sympathy Of the intellectual
,r.stoprlcy II Europe, used this cleo
coral victory Of the Jews. which had
been forced upon them. To throw off the
mas, and openly act a. their passionate
-nemi,s The so-Cdllcd cooperative
movement developed during the last
twelve years, and in itself nothing but a
fight against the Jewish commerce
under different name. now changed
into SYST, matte and cruelty effected
hoycotting of the Jewish population. In
private, as in public life, the openly pro-
uounced password was: not to buy from
Jews, not TO associate with Jews.
Al the head of this movement
marched the Intelligence OF Poland
among others some Of it's most famous
authors. avowed free thinkers as Memo
jewski nay, az Alexander Swlentochow-
ski. Literary life presents many
changes, metamorphoses, which in
thorOughness are not very much in
forior TO those of Ovid.
who for "a half century has witnessed
he want of character among writers
feel even the slightest surprise. But
should willingly have sworn that
should never have lived TO see .\leXa n.
I.r SwieutOChowslIi a Nationalist, he
the most uncompromising adversary OF
NatiOnaiism, who endured good dea
FOR his conviction, to see the poet OF
'Chawa Rubin" an anti-Semitlc chief
Not only does all that Alexander
SW."rtOChowskl wrote rise against him
boar also the words, the powerful words
which issued from his mouth in his
palmy days
The whole Polish press placed itse
AZ the disposal of this movement
Yong Polish louis We're posted outsid,
the Jewish shops and III treated tn,
Christian women and children VIII,
wanted to buy there. by means Of tn,
well known Dumowski. new paper
nara GiOS:i. was started. which simpl!
urged pogrums, 1t soon came to blood,
.lusgles.
Polish UNDERGRADUATES killed an ol,
Jew IN the Slska street IN Warsaw
In the litt,o town of Wclun peasant
poured naphtha on the house OF Je,
and put fire TO it,. burning a larg
family. Similar acts occurred In sev
crli other places, unit the RUSSIAN
Government stopped this pogrom move
'ucn' IN order to prevent the Polls
I''lounlism from getting stronger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Government Arranging to
Place Refugee Farmers
on Good Lands. With
Opportunities for
Prosperity

HLACES without limit nrc being
- made ready in the West for Bel
gian refugees who md their way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Rian refugees VINO ma tHclT way
10 the United states and who are
" the material from which good farm
crs may be made. Two departments OF
the Federal Government are interested
and are coordlrating the various agen-
cles that may make it possible for the
immigrants from wan Impoverished Bel
y,um or for similar settlers from other
countries for that matter to find Their
way directly to the land for which they
come In search.
The movement began in the Depart
mcnt OF the Interior. Here are ad-
minlstercd me unsettled lands W me
Government. and here. particularly. -
10 he found the reclamation service
This service j. bringing new am, IN
der cultivation In all the state west oI
tho Missouri II IS ringing water 10
regions that nave t'ho"tu zoe. dry
and parohei aud worthless. II j. laying
the foundation for ijrol firulnN COM
munities in regions ~ tar removed rom
the abodes Of man 'Nat here is shoii-
age OF settlers avail. DO. when the .ouds
are ready l. g. looKrE fer settlers
+ they are .na risht "or'. I knows
that Bo.r.nn ard FrcrCh ana German
farmers would luat 81. IS specifications
with this Idea IN rl..d III rcrHma-
ton service asked the DopI"lnent or
Labor If there were :uch farmers 7vaii-
.hlc The Department ~ tdh'r al
ministers ,rp Eurttb a. lmm!g alton
and therefore knows o.. nouu' tho pen-
piles W., ave coming go The United
States from abroad. 1t attempts 10 aid
n the proper distribution of this I'M
migration.
The Department. Of Labor reported
that Re,g' ms were coming in greater
numbers than any other class Of farm
crs that were equally desirable Those
refugee VINO had He'd To England and
Holland were looking for q chance to
make q nov star. There Mas even the
shadow nt q pcrmaneG. G rman domi-
nation "s their native land. which was
anythiv.- 'u' p,aasiNc 20 'rtlr. They
were look ng 90 America. MANY We're
coming
Thc exclamation sCrv!c, sdc a study
" these Bc'g.ans. It was Interested
only in those from tie farms. but they
were IN the majority. II found. in the
arst plac-, thu, ;he Belgian farmer was
'H,'l''" ''' '''' SN'il' - %" 'Ll''"'''
cultivatnr of tho sol. The small farms
- Belgium are the hes. worked IN the
word Particularly il The Belgian an
cSperi. need cu.tivatog of surar beets
Here was exactly the thing for which
ne Reclamation Service was looking.
The European countries that produce
the greater part OF the Ncet sugar Of the
world We're at war and their production
- practically shut Off The United
states saw the great chance Of pros
ucr!:y that awaited those regions over
here that ar particularly fitted To the
Nrnduc'rr ~ this crop. Those reg ons
We're the irrigated lands If the West.
This rev reclaimed land grows such
sugar he Is as Germany dreams not Of
The sugar beet industry ~ the West
could take care OF every elgian sugar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

The brought hopes Poles who have been
dreaming of Poland
Brandes Danish
Russian Poland
been before the This
had the Jews Of
Obliged sedefence support candidate their
the Duma publicly
declared he desired
the Jews Poland Dr. Brandes
describing the
newspaper Some extracts from given below
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

centre OF the model village. It's streets
were laid out with the idea OF ultimate
possibilities In mind. The farms, the
road scheme of the community, all were
so arranged as to make the best pos
sIble community when it had grown to
its utmost. The Be,gians seemed to fit
ideally into the reclamation scheme Of
/ things.
An allen must have taken out his
papers before he can actually nj on
Government land. 1t Is also difficult to
arrange groups OF people in so filing, for
the land goes TO the first who apply or
hy allotment, and thus there Is a
scramble of individuals from many
sources The man who files on an en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

the division II the tract So arranged
that the farms all about would tit MO
tie scheme Of an teal community
centre where everybody got the nd
vantage II village l.l, while engaged ID
farming.
Schoolhouses, churches, post ohic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

each ten acres communal, becomes
almost a continuing village. 1t makes
the sort " community - which %.
Began farmers arr accustomed. TIC
Cousuis suggested also tina. If was Il-
v.sab,. to establish community centres
and that the BclE.aBs were accustomed
to u community .caier. often the priest.
IT might he advisable to offer certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Inducements 10 This leader, such as
establishing a church ard parsonage.
'.- .t',i o. r;tn tu, pan which the
r., autt..- service had followed since
IS .u.up.n~. y was found That re-
claimed lands offered the IDEAL oppor-
tuu'jN for laying down model COM
muu.ty centres. on many os the
projects towns have been laid on, with
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22

hosS on Carson avenue. wednesday
n0s9ing in honor Of her two nisces.
l1les Anna and Miss Jennie Cabeen.
" Blanchard. Iowa. and Miss Nellie
MeGAughlin. Of Marissa. Ill.
9weet peas and nasturtiums were
pne ~ the decorations and the place
caf1s were very artistic. Each card
boeldes bearing the name OF the
gnept had tiny bunch OF sweet peas
Inverted in little slot in one end Of
~ card.
delightful three course break
feat was served at O'Clock after
which the time until IL O'Clock was
apent In social manner and In TAX
ing several pictures Of the crowd.
The young ladies' who enjoyed the
affaar besides the honored guests
weTe the Misses Marie and Jessie
Moore. Moreno Ireland. Margaret An
derson. and Ursey Moore.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
5 and 10 Cents

will visit for . few days and attend
the Presbtery Of the Reformed Pres
byterian church.
The Misses Hannah and Clara Nor
ton returned home Sunday from =
two weeks vacation In Colorado
Springs and other summer resorts In
the mountains.
Mrs. w. Y. Black. and daughter.
Grace. went 70 Pueblo wednesday TO
Join her daughters. Miss Hulah and
Myrle. who have been spending the
week visiting In that city.
q. r. Burnett. optometrist. Of
Rocky Ford. spends the first and
third Fridays Of each month at
the Sherman Hotel. Ia Junta. When
your eyes nssd attention. Investigate
bis no-chart method Of examination.
irs bettsr. Consultation b free
Professor and Mrs. W. D. Blaine,
and two Children. came down from
Pueblo the later part Of the week Z
visit With Mrs. Blains's parents. Mr.
and Mn. "a Marshall Mr. Blaine
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22

returned to Pueblo this week but
Mrs. Blaine will remain for seas
time.
Ed Marshall. former roadmaster
for the Santa Fe IN Dodge City. was
in town Friday. He lives IN La Jun
u now. and ID on bis way 70 Indiana
In . car. accompanied by his sons.
Eddie and Allen.-Dodge City 0Iobs.
Mrs. Lloyd Rule. and sister. Miss
Effie Heck. Of Ottawa. Kan. arriv-
ed In Ia Junta yesterday morning 70
visit their cousin. Mrs. Charles
Stoffel. They will also visit rsla-
tives and friends In Paeolo and Dea-
yer before returning home.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
s0saE MORE SHORT LOCALS

Miss Margaret Maishall. Of st.
Joseph, No.. 10 in the CITY visiting
relatives
Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock have
taken apartments In the new opera
house block.
Mrs. W, s. Hair returned home
Tuesday from = three weeks visit
with her mother In Denver.
Arthur McCune left Monday for
Ration, n NJ. where he has accepted .
position as bonus clerk for the Santa
r. at that place.
Mrs. f. S. Wildin spent = few days
this week attending 70 business in
this city returning TO her homo in
Pueblo Thursday.
Miss Alaxda Scipes. who has been
sDendins the summer In Colorado
SPRING. will return 70 her home In
this city tomorrow.
Miss Cecil Wilson. Of Holly. arriv-
"a in this city Wednesday evening to
visit her uncle. A. n. Wilson AVID
| family for few weeks.
Mrs. Agnes Pulliam. Of Rocky
Ford. was the guest Of Nrs. Jesse
AiddIestetter Wednesday. leaving for
her home Thursday morning
Mrs. C. A. Prats. who has been Wis
iting in Indiana and Illinois for the
past three months. returned TO her
home in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. John Lear ana two children
returned home the latter part Of
last week from . few weeks visit
With relatives In Slater. Mo.
Mrs. Ed Godfrey arrived In this
city Wednesday. bsing called hers
on account Of the serious illness ol
htt'nqehsr. Mn. O. p. Jsnkins.
Rev. Y. A. Crooks LETT THURSDAY
! morning for Evans. Colo. where he
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
Q Q Q
B,rsh,ay ssrpssse Party.

TIE member Of the @. A. X. post
Of this city and the women's Relief
CORPS very pleasantly surprised
James Chamber last Saturday night
By going to his home IN . body. In
honor Of his birthday anniversary
which he had celebrated q few days
before.
Owing to the absence Of Mrs..
Chamber from the city. the partici-
pants were unable 70 give the party
upon the day Of Mrs. Chamber
birthday. and coming ~ II did upon
Saturday night, II vas genuine sur
prise.
including the children Who we're
Drsssat, thsre we're about thirty
Who enjoyed ths affair. After ~.
sFal houss he'd bssn pleasantly sDsa(
rslsssAnsats eeas1stiAg Of VARIOUS
kinds Of fruit, .caatajouDes. cake sDd
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
.Delishsssl s.rprsse P.rsy.

Mn. w. n. Scott was responsible
for . delightful surprise party given
at her homo on south Bsllevisw av-
enue. Wednesday afternoon. In hon
or Of Mrs.. T. w. Bates, Of Seattle.
Wash.
The guests. all old friends OF Mrs.
Bates. arrived At the home of Mfs.
Scott about 2:3o O'Clock and after
some time had besn spent in social
conversation. reviewing old times. .
dainty lunch was served By the host
ess.
After lunch The remainder Of the
afternoon was spent In enjoying var
ious games until near train time.
when Mr.. Bates left for her home
In the northwest. A number Of the
guests accompanied her TO the train.
The ladies who enjoyed the affair
were Mrs. =. W. Bates. Mrs. H. e.
Coz. Mr.. d. r. Battsy. Mrs. J. J.
.Kinsei. Mrs. Sasar Blankiaasios-le;aa
Carrie 0ilcArise. Mr.. Florsacs JoE-
daa. Mis Katie Jordan. Nrs. Mar
Williams. Mn. An1y Naysrs. Mn
Assis Lyoa and Mn. Agnes Pulliao.
10th Of Rocky Ford
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
rsc..e s.pper = Cry Pars.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Lawson gave 4
picnic supper IN the City Park last
Friday evsning In honor Of their
daughter. Miss Bertha. who celebrat.
I'd her fifteenth birthday anniver-
sary upoa that date.
There were about fifteen present
70 enjoy The sumptuoss picnic supper
and The out OF town guests were the
Misses Esther Love and Beryl Fitx-
gerald. both Of Las Anima.
Cusjes.Pinkham
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22

@. !. Cutler. manager Of the Dick
inson- -Owings Lumber Co., Of Steam
boat Springs. and Miss Clara Belle
Pinkham Of Ann Arbor. Mich. we're
married last Saturday at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. Cutler
10 expected TO reach Steamboat with
his bride about August SD
Steamboat Springs Sentinel.
Mr.. Cutler was.until recently. man
assr Of the La Junta Lumber Com
pany Of this city and has many
friends here who will be interested
In knowing that he has Joined the
amy-of benediets. congratula-
tionA
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
Presty Girls Have Pretty Party

One Of the pretty parties Of the
week. was that given BY Miss Edna
Wiswell. ON Wednesday afternoon
At her home on Ration avenue.
She had % her guests about twsn-
~ Of her girl friends and progress-
i've hearts was the diversion Of the
afternoon. AZ the close Of the
games delightful refreshments were
served BY the hostess who was assist
ed BY her mother.
The young ladies who enjoyed the
afternoon were the Misses zilpah NIL
Ter. Leona Wood. Eva Marshall. Mar
garet Craighead. Helen Andrews.
Vera Wood. GLADYS Wood. Opal
white. Ruth Esry. Marguerite Won.
derry. Francis Kendall. Stella Nc
Cauley. Helen Mcvay. Hester Robin
son. Mary Robinson. Lila Corbln,
Norma Corbin. Francis Hart and
veFa Smith.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
4 Msssua Fan
ed hicl.ee1..s 80. -.

s,A.s Z. =. sss:e Z: -
g. s..x:i' x:i'SS Il: r.: T-i's Ah1
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
se.e. Oe.e1 r.rsy

Division No. Of The Pastors Aid
6ociety Of the Methodist church
gave . Stage Coach Party At the
homo Of Mrs.. J. r. Richards last
Tuesday evening.
On account Of the rain the At
tendance was not - large - had
bsen expected. but the ladies real
ised between six and seven dollars
for their efforts.
Stage Coach and other games
formed the diversions Of the even
ing and dainty refreshments were
served.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
Heads.ae Pse.,e s.ppsr.

Aiss Bertha Lawson entertainsd
. few girl friends Saturday evening
1t picnic supper It the Headgats
IN honor Of her friends Miss Esther
Lowe and Miss Beryl Fitzgerald. Of
Las Animas.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
xi.s o'Cseek nsea'Eias+

Mir. 3. A. Crooks vas hostsss st
> : O'Clock breakfast sivsa It hsr
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22

coffee were served. and Il vas not
until almost midnight that ths guests
left for their homes Wishing Mr,
Chambers many more happy blrtAday
anniversaries. 81
Those who enjoyed the affair were
Mr.. and MrA 3. Miles. Mr. and Mn.
J. w. Broomfield. Mr.. and Mn.
5. Z. Quinby. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Chambers and little daughter. Mn.
Lizzie Head and little daughter. Mrs.
w. L. Fertig and son. Mrs. lobe and
daughter. N. J. Devine. Wayne Rax-
ter. and the Mesdames Cora and
Ollie Needham, Bickle. McCrsery.
Eiwick, Ward. Passow and Mock.
0illen.0raadt.
A wedding which 10 OF interest 70
many people in this vicinity. was sol
emnised last Monday at noon. In Pu-
uhlo. when Mr.. william W. 0illen
took a. his bride. Miss Esther Brandt
The ceremony was performed "
Rev. Imboden. pastor Of the Bethel
n. Z. church. and was witnessed BY
Raymond Deweese and Miss Mary
Leroy.
Immediately following the cers-
mony the bridal party left for Ia
Junta where they are At home to
their many friends.
Both young people are well known
In this city. Nr. 0illen holds . po-
sition as fireman for the Santa Re
out Of this city. and his bride 10 the
daughter OF Mrs. Carrie Brandt. and
a graduate Of the Commercial School
In this city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-28

cent affairs, he may be,used to follow.
For Eddie is one whale of pitcher
when the battle lines are drawn tight
and the championship of the world
depends on every PITCH,
Today the Red Sox play their last
game here. Then the Galatians go to
Cleveland to play tomorrow and
Wednesday. Thursday an exhibition
game will be played in Milwaukee
with the winners of the American
Association pennant.
Friday the White Sox return home
to close the season with the st. Louis
Browns. Four games will be put on,
the final occurring Sunday.
And that will bring US down to the
real business of the year-the city
series. The regular schedules of the
American and National Leagues have
been merely practice stunts to point
the two local organized baseball rep
resentatives for this big clash.
The first game will be played at
Comiskey park, the South Siders
having been lucky in the coin toss
Saturday.
One blow to the Cubs will be the
elimination of Fisher and Bues from
the series. The same rules which
govern worlds series will prevail,
and that means that athletes who
came to the league after Sept. are
ineligible.
Fisher and Bues are both outside
this regulation. The shortstop joined
shortly before the 18th of the month,
and .Bues has been with the team
about a week. Eliminating these two
athletes means that Manager O'Day
will have to realign his inf1eld, put
ting COrTiden back at short, sending
Tim over to third and sticking Bill
Sweeney in at the keystone.
That results in a weakening of all
the positions but third base. Swee-
ney is not in shape for a hard series,
and will prove slow. Corriden, wild
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-28

Sox lost first yesterday because
Faber and Scott couldn't pitch. Jas
per did some good work in between
this pair, but yielded to a pinch hit
ter. Locals attacked Collins for IL
hits. Red Sox poled IA. Roth bang
ed an important triple and single,
and Daily, Fourier and Kuhn got two
singles each.
In second game Benz was lucky,
sensational catches saving him. Err
ror let over winning run in seventh.
Iris Speaker got two hits per game,
and Hoblitzel, CarTigan and Lewis
each knocked three in the first.
When the Braves took a double
header from the Cubs last Saturday
they established unique record,
having won nine games out Of ten
played in zone week. -.
Chifeds have two more games with
Brooklyn before hiking for the home
lot and the close of the season. This
morning they led Indianapolis by a
game and a half, and the remaining
games of the schedule should enable
LlCL4 " 4CIdAll Llll5 duN ebllJdl5Cs 4 uC
Tots have always been great players
on their home lot.
Tinker will continue to rely on
Johnson, Brennan and Hendrix to
carry the pitching load, with occa-
sional assistance from some of the
second-stTing men if a lead is Sc
cured.
Walter johnson won another, al
lowing Tigers six hits and tanning
seven. Washington got four runs in
ninth when Cobb let a single get past
him for four bases when the sacks
were jammed.
BenderWas strong against Browns,
and Macks batted and fielded well
behind him. Murphy knocked three
hits and Strunk and Baker got two.
Larry Laioie knocked his three
thousandth big league hit in first
g L i l. L 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
WASHINGTON. ID. c.,

WASHINGTON. ID. c..
May 4.-That the federal
government should take
over the Rockefeller coal
properties in Colorado is
the proposition put square
ly up to congress by the
bill introduced by Repre-
sentative ]. w. Bryan OF
Washington.
lie would have tho president use
the army 10 quell the warfare now
IN progress, take over the proper
ties. and later acquire tho OWNER
SNIP UNDER THE POWER OF
EMINENT DOMAIN and run the
mines In the interest OF the public
at large and the miners who do the
work.
"Roekofeller's testimony before
tho house committee" said Mr.
Bryan today, Established beyond
question the gross economic wrong
OF permitting an Individual Of vas,
wealth 60 own and operate such
properties az those involved In the
Colorado situation for HE own eel
flsh purposes and according TO his
own within"
The Bryan bill directs tho prcsi
dent TO disposses the said John
ID. Rockefeller and John D. Rookie
Teller. jr., and all persons claiming
TO own or control the mines or prop
erty used for mining purposes and
to begin at once 10 operate the
said mines and properties IA under
normal conditions. marketing this
output OF said mines and gfvins
employment 10 all who are needed
In their operation.
This bill seeks TO require the
president 20 do exactly what Thoo
dore Roosevelt was prepared To dc
in the anthracite coal strike IN 100.
In Pennsylvania. but which he did
not do because OF the settlement oi
the difficulties. explained Bryan IN
an interview today.
1T further provides for continued
ownership and operation. which
President Roosevelt did not con
template" he added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

portant function last Saturday
afternoon. she determined to do
II with particular care. and that
she might not spoil his perfect
trousers she turned them inside
out before she applied tho hot
iron.
When Saturday came and he
found those treasured garments
creased inwards. he said the
things that caused the clouds
swiftly to gather. And she stili
thinks he IN a brute.
Modern Latin
'Boyibus kIssibus.
Sweet girliorum:
Girllbus liklbus.
WANT somorum.-
None Needed
why don't you brush your
hair7" asked the man of the boy
with the frowsy head.
Amt got no brush"
why don't you use your faith
er's brushg''
"He Amt got no brush"
mo brush7 Why hasn't he a
brush7"
Amt got no hair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04
The Only Remedy for Colorado
r1IFTEEN wears aso Dave Hill said Uncle Sam should

FIFTEEN years ago Dave Hill said Uncle Sam should
own the coal mines
Lots of folks thought he was crazy.
HOW ABOUT TT NOW?
Is there any man, woman child OF average in
telgence who sincerely believes that the great treas
es of nature stored in the earth by bountfu provi-
dence for the use of the children of men, should be
held in the cruel control of few men as a means OF
private enrichment AT ANY COST OF BLOODSHED
AND SUFFERING?
Is there any reason why their MALlCN MAS
Terry should be allowed to continue to the recurring
accompaniment Of DESPOT1SM, WHOLESALE
BUTCHERY AND CIVIL WAR AS IN COLORADO?
The Baltimore platform truly said that PRIVATE
MONOPOLY IS INTOLERABLE-
The party which wrote the Baltimore platform is
IN control Of the government put there pledge to
do what the platform promised
WILL 1T HAVE THE MORAL COURAGE TO
ENACT THE BRYAN BILL, CHANGING JOHN d.
CONTROL OF COLORADO INTO PUBLIC OWNER
SHIP?
Boost the Bryan bill! Write your Congressman
about it tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-04

SEVERAL VIOLENT explosions In In Seattle In
sergt- Wallace be brought 20 IKs again.