davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-07-03
One hundred years
Of progress.

Rudolph stsufer Harley. farmer 70
Marion county. III celebrated hts w.
birthday last week. During his NE ns
used every implement Of tho wheat
|Aeld from tho reap hook TO the modern
aelf. binder. And he has always used
each improved implement first. A. :
result, he has prospsred steadily. lie
| has consistently produced more wheat
pcr acre than his neighbors. In his mid
| die life his fame as wheat grower wa'
national. insofar as the farming com
munity Ia concerned. Progrc" pays
Rudolph Harley would undoubted',
nreaeh this lesson to tho young Out o'
the proved wisdom of bis hundred years
- Denver News.
The state herald., 1914-07-03

And now the dear people are inform
ed that all Of the snxiety. and trouble
to which the United States has been
subjected out Of sympa by for Mexico
has been wasted on a lot of capitalists
and corporations who are fighting for
control Of the Mexican railroads.
We are not informed by whom or in
what manner this discovery has beer
made or what knowledge our nation.
al administration has had Of this situa
tion but of course this discovery must
come as a surprise to the administra
ton for who could imagine Presidcn,
Wilson and Secretary Bryan taking any
part in nm unholy war wnged between
corporations simply for dollars anc
|cents.
The state herald., 1914-07-03


The result Of the elections and pri
maries held since the last presidential
election fully justifes the claim made
10y the republican press in the last pres
idential campaign that vary large pei
cent Of Colonel Roosevelts following In
the campaign was republican voter'
who. by supporting him as n candidate
for president. had no intention whatev-
er of seyering their connection with the
republican party.
These later elections and primaries
are simply giving the public the number
Of those voters who had severed their
connection with the old parties and en-
listed In the new party and the reduc'
ton In the figures from the Roosevelt
presidential vote has been very marked
and the coming primaries will show
such result in all Of the states, show
ng very plainly that large per cent
Of republicans who would support him
as candidate for president would not
sever their connection with the repub
lican party to follow him In the organ
ization Of u new party.
The state herald., 1914-07-03

Editor Heating of Washington. d c..
lis still dishing up his humorous articles
for his democratic papers in Colorado
His last joke was on our present great
business revival following the democrat
ic Legislation. He called the dear peo
pls's attention to the unquestioned evi.
dence of business prosperity as shown
by the demand for harvest hands in the
west and says: There are places for
400. 900 men and this under a democrat
ic administration.
The state herald., 1914-07-03

An Iowa paper is authority for the
statement that, in the last presidential
campaign Theodare Roosevelt received
l6l, 80 votes in the state of Iowa and
in the recent state primary only $500
votes were cast for the candidates Of
the progressives.
This would Indicate that in Iowa Col
onel Roosevelt is good many times
larger than the progressive party.
The state herald., 1914-07-03

President Wilson keeps congress il
session fer fifteen months considering
and enscting some Of the most radics
Legislation this country has ever has
and then seems surprised to find that
the business Of the country is in de-
pressed condition and publicly charges
the business interests of the country
with o conspiracy to depress business.
The business of the country has moi
for many years been put to such Sc
we're test by session Of congress 81
has been given it during the past fifte.r
months and the only wonder is that n
has held up Hs well as 1t has.
Presidsnt Wilson predicts and prom
ises q great revival OF business follow
ling the LEGISLATION be has forced and II
fOw f5,fciHR upon. thu nation but th'
beople are beginning 70 wonder how
long they must suffer the weary wait
ing fer the dawning Of this great da,
of prosperity.
The state herald., 1914-07-03

Five hundred members Of the general
federation OF women's clubs called up
on President Wilson recently and asked
him to support the mavement for q
woman Suffrage amendment to the fed
eral constitution. He refused to do 30,
giving a. the excuse for his refusal his
claim that the question of woman suf-
fraRe was one for state legislation.
The state herald., 1914-07-03

There Is no prospect of an early ad
journment Of congress. The democrat
ic caucus has bound the democrats to
dispose Of the administration trust bills
before adjournment of the session.
This means that congress will be in
session for some length Of time yet and
possibly fpr month or two. 1t is also
notice 70 Me business of the country
that It vii have month or two more
of ''watchful waiting, before ii known
how ths proposed legislation will inter
ferc with its present methods.
The state herald., 1914-07-03

The law and order meetings that have
been held over the state seem to have
irritated the Rocky Mountain News
something after the fashion that red
rag does mad bull. 1t is losing no op
|portunity to cartoon and sneer at these
lawand order meetings possibly because
they are tramping on it's corns.
The state herald., 1914-07-03
Children's Day.

Children 3 day was observed laNt Sun
day afternoon with special services by
the Wages Sunday School nineteen
miles southwest Of llolyoke. They had
the use Of the large Methodist church
ten, and were prepared TO accommodate
The state herald., 1914-07-03

roth and Thomas will be loyal to the in
terests Of ehe west. It remains to be
seen whether they will stand for the
interests Of the west, or whether they
will trade their influence for few more
postofhces for Shafroth and few more
positions for the relatives Of Thomas.
Pueblo Ckieftain.
The state herald., 1914-07-03

President Wilson has recently signed
a bill providing for the construction Of
two superdreadnaughts and fourteen
auxiliary war vessels.
The state herald., 1914-07-03
BURLINGTON TINE TABLE
III rs !
COMO RAsf

CONG RAsf
No l52 daily except Sunday l0:47 q m
No l6s accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday. 2:l0 p m
GOING WEST
No Isl daily except Sunday ABA p m
No l55 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays 3:l8 p m
J. W. Nc Even, Agt.
II you cannot say good word for
your town, don't say anything.
The state herald., 1914-07-03
Statement of the Ownership,

Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation Etc
Of State Herald published weekly at
Holyoke, Colo, required by the Act of
August IA, 1912.
Editor, managing editor, business
manager, publisher and owner J. H..
Painter, Holyoke, Colo.
No bonds, mortgages, or other Sc.
curities ] H. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 8, day of Apr. 1914.
(Seal) MartiniT. Nelson,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. %. 1916.
Rrsv1nv ~, ~,n,,r Nd,
The state herald., 1914-07-03

II you wish to sell any property. pa
q want ad in the Herald.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
KAISER'S FIFTH
SON LEADS HIS
men To VICTORY
Heads Regiment in Desperate,
Bloody Battle at Verdun

Berlin, via LONDON. oct. 3.-Today's
casualty list contains 5000 names. and
includes mention of the wounding OF
Prince Joachim, youngest son Of the
emperor, at Schaetzels, east Prussia.
The Associated Press learns that
Prince Oskar, NTH son Of the emperor.
on September "A led his regiment at
Nerduu in a most desperate battle The
French, including Turco sharpshooters
in trees, picked off so many German
officers that the companies were led
by sergeants during the hottest part
OF the fighting. Prince Osllar headed
the column, and shouting at the top
of his voice, led the charge which fin
ally was successful. He was so excited
that he collapsed after the victory with
an acute heart cramp. The physicians
ordered him 20 Metz.
Major General Won Der Horse was
killed while leading his troops on Sep
tember 2S. He had previously receiv-
ed the Iron Cross.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
NEW AMBASSADOR FROM
ITALY COMES TO THE u. S.
Count CclIerc. Distinguished Diplomat,
Errives in Washington.

Washington, H. G., oct. 3.--The cir
Gle of foreign diplomats in Washington
has just received new and interesting
addition i'm the person Of Count Mac
Chi di Cellere, who has arrived here TO
take up his duties as Italian ambassa-
dor to the United states.
The new ambassador comes from a
very old Roman family, which has
given many cardinals TO the church.
He is a great favorite at court, where
Countess Cellere is among the ladies
seen at all functions.
About year ago Count Cellere was
asked to accept a candidacy for parlia-
mcnt. which he declined upon being
appointed TO the Washington post. He
is knight of the order of the Crown
of Italy. and is a knight commander of
the ST Maurizio and st. LaZzaro, one
of the most distinguished and Oldest
orders of Europe, founded in the six
teenth century by the house Of Savoy.
Count Cellcrc Is man of brilliant
diplomatic achievements, and more
than once he has been spoken of in
Rome as a future minister of foreign
affairs His home in the Italian capi-
tai is one of the most beautiful resi-
dences in that city. The family's old
palace, however is in Piazza Capra-
mica, and Is familiar To Americans. as
il constitutes of the best specimens of
the early renaissance.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
ARTILLERY Is
DOING MOST OF
FIGHTING NOW
Infantry Counts for Little in Pro-
tracted Operations

London. Oct. 3.-Dilating on the
splendid accuracy Of the artillery fire
and the extent to which the artillery
has been used in the present war, the
Daily Mail correspondent OF France
says
The infantry has counted for little
in these protracted operations. On the
allies left wing the men say that they
have nothing TO do and several have
complained of spending eight days in
the trenches without seeing a German.
Both armies are tired.
There was an appalling incident.
Three days ago 500 Germans were
caught in some fiat fields with slopes
on every side. The French artillery
took up positions secretly and when
the moment came to open fire the
officer in command said, Make me a
cemetery there His order was obeyed
the guns accounting for the greater
part of the 500 and rifle fire for the
rest. Those who were there say that
not a single German escaped.
1T is no wonder that the Germans
have nicknamed the big French guns
in the field artillery the black butch
ers.' Their effect is terrible. The shells
they throw explode only 10 feet above
the ground and spread their missiles
over an area measuring 100 yards 10y
30 yards. The shock of their explosion
alone often kills at once a whole row
of entrcnched men,
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
SAYS AlSNE BATTLEFIELD
is ONE BIG HEARTACHE,
Correspondent Finds Dead in Standing
and Sitting Pastures in Trenches.

London, oct. 3.-The Westminster
Gazette publishes o letter from a cor
respondent who obtained special per-
mission 20 visit the Aisne battlehelds.
The letter does not deal with the mill
tary operations. The writer says:
THE whole district northeast OF Par
IS is one big heartache. Imagine drIv-
ing in an automobile through the love-
ly roads Of France, with the harvests
ripe and trees laden heavily with fruit
and everywhere in the fields, on the
roadside, on hill and in valley, sitting
and lying, are not harvesters, nor holi-
day makers, not happy idlers, but dead
men, stiff and stark, covering the fair
fields.
Men in uniform lay or sat or stood
as they were shot or had fallen from
mortal wounds Until / saw with my
own eyes dead men standing or lean
ing stiff against their fellows i'm the
trenches and actually against the earth
of the trenches itself, | had not believ-
ed the stories that had reached Paris
of the fact"
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
GERMANS ARE HELD
IN WINNIPEG FORT.

Winnipeg. Man. oct. S.-Eleven
landed at Fort Osborn barracks and
are now under close guard by a
squadron of the Thirty-fourth Fort
Garry horse This makes % German
prisoners now i'm the hands OF the
Winnipeg garrison. No chances were
taken in handling of prisoners who
were picked up in the west by mount
ed police for various reasons. Guard
of five mounted police officers, In
charge of an inspector. accompanied
prisoners to Winnipeg. Linked to-
gether in couples by heavy handcuffs.
the men were loaded into police pa
trolls.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
FRANCIS JOSEPH VISITS
WOUNDED IN HOSPITALS

Rome. oct. "A story has reached
Rome from Vienna, describing a visit
paid by Emperor Francis Joseph TO n
local hospital i'm the course of which
his majesty insisted on speaking to
everybody ia the institution.
The emperor's doctors are now urg-
ing him to spare himself and not to
visit the hospitals filled with wound
ed as they fear the effect of emotion
on man of such advanced years. In
an inspection of one Red Cross hos
pital the emperor addressed each
wounded man i'm his mother tongue
German. Polish. Slav. Hungarian, Bo-
hcmian or ltalan-as the case might
be-
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
is KING OF RUMANIA
FElSNlNG ILLNESS TO
KEEP OUT OF WAR?

London. oct. 3.-A Rome dispatch
says that the North German Gazette
admits the appearance Of cholera in
Germany as well as in Austria.
y Sofia dispatch, via Rome. says the
condition of King Charles of Rumania
has suddenly become worse. The doc
tors declare he must have quiet. The
well informed. however. believe his i'll
ness is a political step tc end the agi-
tation Co have Rumania join forces
against Germany
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
SON OF THE BARONESS
AMHERST is WAR VICTIM

London. oct. 3.-Captain, The Hon.
William Amherst Cecil of the Grena-
dier guards, son and heir of Baroness
Amherst of Hackney. has been killed in
action. His name is the only one APP
pearing in the list of casualties issued
tonight under the heading of killed.
otherwise the report records one OIL
Ger died of wounds and other officers
previously reported as missing. are
now known to he prisoners Of war.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
5000 PnUSSIAN
GUARDS LOST IN
BRAVE ATTACK
Repeatedly AssaiI French in Futile
Effort to Cut Railway

London, oct. 3.-"The details are
just available of the heroic engage
ment of the Prussan Guards at Suip-
pes "a fortnight ago" says the Paris
correspondent of the Daily Mail 1T
arose out of the attempt of the Ger
mans to cut the railway connecting
Rheims and Nerdun. Five times the
devoted regiment threw itself desper-
ately against the lines of French cav
airy. After the fifth charge only a
hundred men We're left, and they re-
lunctantly surrendered. Nearly all Of
the hundred were wounded In the
course of this engagement the guards
lost 5000 men, it is stated"
Officers Fell Around Prince.
London, oct IA Copenhagen dis
patch says that a Berlin correspondent
who witnessed the battle at Verdun
on September "a, when Prince Oskar
led the Imperial Guard, wrote:
Though the Germans fought like
lions, the Turcos climbed trees like
monkeys. hiding i'm the leaves. The
Germans and Turcos fought and
wrcstlcd i'm terrible hand-to- hand
struggles. Many German officers fell
around the prince, who thereafter had
a heart attack.
Later at the hotel in Metz, the
prince was greeted by the emperor,
who, with arm extended, cried: Boy
boy, here you are
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
FOUR XII LED AND NAVY
HURT IN An EXPLOSION

Jersey city. oct. 3.-Four mon were
Killed and many injured in an eNplo-
sion of a powder magazine in the fire
works factory Of Detwiller Il street on
the outskirts of the city. Windows
were broken a mile away. The plant
consisted of dozen small buildings.
Twenty-one persons were taken to
hospitals and some are believed to be
mortally injured. John Andrews, SUI
perintendent OF the plant, was arrested.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
Japanese, Under Constant Bom-
bardment, Continue Their EI-
tenSive Preparations
RETURN GERMAN FIRE
KaiSer'S Concession Said TO Be
on Fire at Several Points;
Food Getting Scarce

Toxic. oct. 3.--It is officially stated
that another Japanese mine sweeper at
Kiau Chau has struck a mine and
sunk. -Four were killed and nine
wounded. The German forts and ships
are constantly shelling the Japanese
army, which is slowly preparing for a
big assault on Using Tau.
Bombarded by the land batteries of
the British Japanese expedition and
the great war fleet steamins slowly
backward and forward in front of the
harbor entrance, the German conces-
sion at Kiau Chau is reported on fire
at several points.
There has been no letup in the she'll
ing Of the position by nisht and day.
Although up to the present there has
been no attempt made TO carry the
main positions by storm, owing 20 the
constant fire of the German cruisers
interned in the harbor, the losses to
the land forces are large.
German Fire Deadly.
The fire from the squadron and from
the German land forts is extremely
deadly. German aviators are reported
as having done good service to their
cause by their flights over the Japa-
nese- British positions in which they
have located the main lines of the be-
siegers for the benefit Of the German
gunners.
The Japanese fleet aviators, however,
have riyaled their enemies and have
dropped bombs at many points.
Bomb Demolishes Magazine.
one of the smaller magazines was
demolished by n bomb dropped by a
Japanese aviator
Copies OF "A message OF greeting sent
by the emperor 10 the commander of
the British forces, General Bernardis-
ten, were made public here. In his mes
sage the emperor said
Japan to her allies, greetings. With
enemy is assured"
Fall Believed Imminent.
1t is believed here that the fall of
the German position cannot long be
delayed II is known that the Ameri-
can consul, who refused to leave the
city when the other non -combatants
sought safety, has been trying TO in
nuence the German governor to sur
render on the grounds Of humanity.
The governor. however, takes the po-
stion that he was instructed by his
emperor to hold out 70 the last and he
says that he will do SO.
Food Supply Running Short.
As fires have been started at many
points inside of the fortifications and
the food supply is already running
very short, it is believed here that he
will nevertheless eventually change his
mind. Before that, however 1t is eN-
pected here that the German armored
,ruisers in the harbor will essay a dash
for safety. In anticipation OF this "A
special japanese squadron made up of
high speed battle cruisers and armor-
I'd cruisers is in waiting.
Japan's Fleet Ready to Act.
These vessels have steam up, their
nagazines and bunkers filled and are
taking no part i'm the bomhardment of
The German positions Their definite
task is to capture or destroy the Ger
man squadron, and they will be in
readiness when the enemy attempts 10
run the blockade.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
FIRM SAID TO
HAVE AIDED GERMANS.

New York, oct. at was the firm
of Vessels, KulenkampT & Co., Of
New York, that shipped 3,3S7 tons of
coal out of New Yorl, on the Ameri-
can steamer Lorenzo, which was sur
prised and captured by a British
cruiser. While coaling the German
cruiser Karlsruhe in the West indies,
1t was said by officials at the custom
house here.
The same concern, it was added,
also shipped 2,737 tons of coal ON the
Berwind, which arrived at Rio Ja-
neiro on Sept Is, two weeks overdue.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
ALL URGENT WATERWAYS
IMPROVEMENTS ARE TO BE
GIVEN ATTENTION AT ONCE

Washington. oct. 3.--The war de-
partment has instructed it's engineers
to proceed with all urgent waterways
improvements in their districts. under
the provisions of the new rivers and
harbors bill The list of projects Sc
lected has not been made public, but
today's instructions went To the army
engineer at Rock Island, Ills.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
Reports Issued by the Rival Army
Headquarters Differ Wide
Iy in Claims
VAN KLUCK IS STRONG
French Admit Commander Of Ger
man Right Wing Has Pow
erful Forces

The French and German reports
agree that the fighting on the western
end Of the battle line in northern
France continues without a decisive
on either side.
Reports from the eastern theater Of
war continue conflicting. The most de-
pendaDle reports indicate that a really
great battle is being fought at Cracow.
where an unnumbered Russian force
is attacking the united Germans and
Austrians in immense strength.
According TO Rome advices a cabi-
net crisis is approaching, due TO diff
ferences as to the attitude of Italy.
William Bardel, American consul at
Rheims, accompanied by his family,
left there today for Troyes. There are
no more Americans in Rheims
There is nothing new from Ant
werp. The latest Belgian official re-
ports said the city was resisting sue
cessfully the bombardment of the Ger
man artillery.
The Chinese government has again
protested against the japanese occu-
patton of the railway station at
Wei-Hsien.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
U. S. TROOPS TO REMAIN
IN VERA CRUZ TILL OCT. II.

Washington. oct. 3.-Defnite post
ponement Of evacuation OF Vera Cruz
until oct. II at the earliest was an
nounced today by the war department.
There is believed little likelihood that
the troops will leave then, on account
Of the disturbed conditions in the in
terror Of Mexico.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
MoGram Will Not Accept.
WILL TAX AUTO SALES.

Washington. oct. S.-Reduction in
the proposed tax on gasoline in the
war revenue bill from . cents TO j
cent a gallon and the imposition of a
tax of so cents per horsepower on au-
tomobiles sales. were agreed by Demo-
Gratis of the senate finance committee.
They plan To complete the revision of
the House bill by tonight.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
RED CROSS NEEDS MORE
MONEY FOR WAR RELIEF.
Total Contributions For Aid of
Wounded S332,ooO.

Washington, oct. 3.-In appealing
today for contributions to defray the
cost of rendering aid TO the wounded
of the armies of Europe now at war
the American Red Cross issued a
staement showing that in such work
il already has spent or obligated it,
self for $2SS,043. This includes the
cost of transporting and keeping in
The field l72 surgeons and nurses and
the cost Of sending hospital and sur
gical supplies for equal distribution
among the belligerents.
Contributions up 10 Sept 26 totaled
1892, 900 and it is stated that more lib
eral donations are desired
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
TURK AMBASSADOR SAILS.

Washington, oct S-The Turkish
terances caused President Wilson To
ask for an explanation. started for
Turkey today.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
Business Men Assist.

Chicago, oct. 3.-Forty Of Chicago's
wealthiest business men at a meeting
today formulated plans for the collec-
tion of 100000 for Red Cross work
in the European war zone
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
ENGLISH PEOPLE NOW
BELIEVE WAR WILL BE
LONG AND TERRIBLE.

; London, Oct. 3.-Thoush the
, German right is less than fifty
; miles from the Belgian from
; tier, never since the outbreak
; of the war, apparently have
: the people Of Great Britain
; been more reconeiled to the
: idea that the struggle will be
: long and terrible. Many OBJ
: servers emphasize that even
: should the present battle be
: terminated the Germans would
: only fall back on equally
: strong entrenehments.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: = :.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
FEDERAL CLUB SAID TO
BE AFTER M'GRAW, BUT
HE WON'T QUIT GIANTS

Chicago, oct. "A story has been
printed here that Manacer McGraw of
the Giants has been offered the leader
ship of the federal club to be placed In
New York. 1t also is said that the
Brooklyn Federals have signed Walter
johnson. Ray Collins, Lobert, Doom
and Sherwood Magee.
McGraw Will Not Accept.
New York. oct. 3.-McGraw said he
would not manage Federal club at
any price
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
NO WRITERS, PAINTERS OR
PHOTOGRAPHERS WITH THE
GERMAN TROOPS AT FRONT

London. oct "A Copenhagen dis
patch says no correspondent. painter
or photographer will he allowed i'm flu
ture at the German fronts.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
ANOTHER ITALIAN SHIP
is SUNK BY A MINE

Venice. via Paris oct. at is re-
ported that another Italian boat struck
a mine near Trieste and sunk. Its crew
of fifty was lost