davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13
THE WAR DAY BY DAY

Italy. Thousands Of Germans reported
killed and wounded when s.,G repqlssd by
British Cabinet. French troops join
IN
European nations at war. At st. Pc.
fsass Russians emSassiea anS n were ere attaehea BY
Go1 Ths ssptggs pS he f br.h Is
has sunk the Hamburg American line
steamer Koenigen Louise. recently con
tier patrols have penetrated ten miles
into Germany.
Aug. e.-British cruiser Amphion
oss sank of BY over fonaet noo men, WITH mn VIII
ing arms to fight; Upward Of 10000
Liege T6onsands reported killed and
wounded. Austria Hungary declares
war on Russia. and Russian ambassa-
British Prime Minister gets additional
war appropriation of 00.O00,000 and
of $4,000 20 men neer
tier ii guards: A Tisn,Tsin dispatsh tsa
German cruiser Emden. in an engage
ment off Wei-Hai-Wei. were both
sunk.
featass sass' Of the 'fs
way Of London in the form Of official
out against the attacks of the Germans
far Of The Meuss Ths e
German diplomats tEy to win italy:
Ghi churehill denied feds' that is there had been
an engagement between the German
and British fleets in the North Sea-
formed the Austrian. minister that
Montenegro considers itself in a state
Of ,.tt A1strin The Austrian
Aug. s.--Germans, smash Liege de-
fsnses and and city falls in night ttaeh
ping bodies. OF slain comrades in the
British ships reported sunk and thirr-
British troops land to heln Belgium:
fftses OVER e aea
lists board steamers for United States.
French. defeat Germans In Alsace. Aus
that Iiege had been taken by the
Germans apparently was given by dis
although advices coming from Belgian.
French and British sources maintained
that the forts there still were in the
hands Of King Alberts men, 1t was
asserted in these dispatches that al
though the city was invested. there
has been no serious occupation of the
town by the Germans" An official dis
patch issued by the Belgian general
staff said the advanced German troops
were being pushed back. and that the
German offensive movement had
ceased: Turkish troops concentrating
on Buigarian territory. Cholera said
cremation Of men who fell. Forty five
thousand fall in battles as French take
AlsaSe; Emperor william takes per.
battle of German and French armies
expected between Aug. 12 and Is.
Aug: 1o.--France breaks with Aus,
trians; diplomats leave capital and all
Germans and Austrians must declare
themselves or be arrested as spies.
French government forbids publication
100 shot. The German minister. Baron
Won Griesinger. has left Nish. Servia.
after entrusting the affairs Of the
German legation to the Amerieaq min
ese government has requisitioned sew
eral additional transports. 1t Is re-
ported that cholera has broken out
among both the Austrian and Scrvian
troops. The French are advancing in
Alsace but against what opposition is
not known. The Germans occupy the
city Of Of, LieEe Will while the he Belgian troops
fore, Servia are still bombarding Bel
Is taking the offensive in Bosnia.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13
Raise $500 for Hospital.

Boulder.-Without apparent effort
in less than a week, the recently ap-
pointed woman's advisory board OF
the University hospital has raised
more than $500 to enlarge and i'm
prove maternity. quarters at the hos
pital, according to the announcement
of Mrs. Livingston Farrand, chairman
Of the board.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13
Bandits Wound Street Car Passenser r

Bandits wound Street Car Passenger.
Pueblo.-The police are seeking
three bandits, who held up the street
car on the south side, robbed and shot
Guy Morgan, a passenger, and relieved
the motorman and conductor Of money
and, jewelry.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13

United States Senate.
DR.. Hubert Work .s39
James j M stayess f. Brown
Justice Supreme Court.
John Campbell ..................Stt 81
Geo. w. Allen cov..no: :..'..'..'.2o .2oo&
Samuel D. Nicholson .........577
Frank 2. Goudy .................22ssssh
a. A. NefI lieutenant Governor. io''
Moses E. Lewis ................es4
Marshall B. Smith ..............371
Auditor.
ben cafESn VIeEsrv r:v;...................552Sss III III
MarFY Erash Mninl1 ............''.'.. ..... az az
w. a. ~ Secretary OF state. ate '
John e. Ramer .................763
Adolph Unfug r.:..;,... .SssA
Allison Stocker ..................S92
Attorney General.
Floyd 3. Pendelii .::::.:.:.:.:...4s1
Rees D. Rees .................... 1872
N. H. kennedy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
superinsendent @ Public instruction.
Katherine L. Craig ..............1 .1427
Regent hssn rss state yniyss.ity. p T,aa,y.
4 Thomas Of natt' L. Wilkinson .....::.:::..issa
Regent.
(To Fill Vacancy)
Strouss Logan 1927
The resolutions committee reported
upholding the right Of laborers to
unionize, but condemned resistance to
the constituted authorities Of the
state as treasonable. The resolutions
declared for candidates who stood for
law and order, and the protection of
the states industries. The Demo
cratic tariff reduction on sugar was
unqualifiedly denounced, as was the
"extravagance OF the state admins
tration," which the resolutions stated
was done for political purposes.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13
old Injuries Fatal.

Eaton.-C. H. Russell, forty, man.
ager Of the Grover telephone line.
died at his homestead as a result Of
injuries received when he fell from Q
telephone pole two years ago.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13
Kaiser Directs Fire on German Border.

Kaiser Directs Fire on German boruer.
London.-The great siege guns of
the Kaiser have been trained on Liege
and Namur. The giant German army.
with the Emperor at its head. is ad-
vancing on both cities.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07

and lawlessness-a Colorado boy and
man, a product of the best environ
ment of the farm and small town, an
affirmative man and not trimmer, a
cOnvictor of criminals and not their
defender-a man of 40, virile, forceful
and full of work and the energy of
youth.
1t is the young mans opportunity in
Colorado to elect one who lives in the
present and who marches with the
forces of progress. 1t is rare op-
portunity for the young men of Colo
RADIO to help make real history for the
commonwealth. Organize, then young
men of Colorado-organize and help
make the slogan Colorado for Colo
radoans" one that will bring youth its
and Colorado some happy
days again.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07

ing tempered with gravity, Crary in
. resigned frame Of mind and Jones
with triumph en- rampant. Jones un-
able to hold himself Immediately took
the floor and announced it was the
proudest moment Of his life. After
twelve years Of hard work and sew
eral weeks spent in trading off the
other progressive candidates for Of
fee he had at last secured the heighth
Of his ambition, recognition as dem
ocrat, and was standing side by side
with Tom Patterson, on platform Of
local option and sailors rights. He
said he needed the office and Tom
Patterson needed such men as him to
carry out his schemes. He had sac
rificed every progressive he knew of
to secure the honor, but If the other
Two people knew of any others that
could be sacrificed to get few votes
FOR himself he stood ready to make
the sacrifice as he needed the votes.
Crary announced that he was ready to
be sacrificed again if there was any
thing in it, as he needed the money,
and even his fellow people did not
dream Of the sacrifices he was pre-
pared to make for a consideration.
The chair announced that the two
constituted a working quorum Of the
people and as they had agreed he
would proceed to execute their COM
mands and the progressive motto for
the campaign would be: "Vote for
Jones and trade the rest"
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07
Vote For Hon. N. N. Mclean

In the person of Neil N. Mclean.
the people Of the third congressionai
district have an opportunity to vote
for a man who lives in the district
as against an alien and carpet-bag-
ger, Edward Keating. Furthermore,
they have in Mr.. Mclean q probable
congressman who has lived 70 long In
the district. that they cannot mistaks
him as to where he stands rss.rding
the needs of the people.
Mr.. Mclean, progressive and re.
publican candidate for congressman
from the third district, has lived
therein for "a years. He has grown
up in the district. He started in as
a freighter and today he is one Of
the most successful business men in
Lamar, is engaged in the dairy and
agricultural industries and has con-
siderable money invested in farms,
livestock and the drug and jewelry
business. In addition. he was mem-
ber Of the state legislature for two
terms, serving in the 18th and 18th
general assemblies, which gave him ex-
perience as a legislator and he prov
ed his worth.
In marked contrast to this standard
of Mr.. Mclean is that of his opponent
on the democratic ticket, Edward
Keating. Mr.. Keating moved to Pu-
eblo from Denver few months be-
fore the election two years ago for the
sole purpose of running as candidate
for congress, and short time after,
by combination of circumstances, he
became a nonresident of the district
which he was supposed to be serving
in Washington. Today he is a candi-
date for reelection. He has no record
on which to base claims for the votes
of the people. He was a participant
in a labor day meeting in Pueblo at
which Edward Brake was present, and
in which most violent speeches were
made against law and order and in the
interests Of the labor agitators and
those persons who had helped bring
about industrial unrest, violence and
bloodshed, and disgrace to the state
of Colorado. He was q party to that
scheme in Washington which made it
necessary for federal troops to be
brought to this state to quell those
conditions which he himself, by his
cooperation and endorsement helped
to bring about in this commonwealth.
Also Mr.. Keating voted to take the
tariff off sugar and to help kill this
leading industry in Colorado. In fact,
Mr.. Keating has done all those things
which have been a detriment to the
state which he represents at the na-
tional capital. And yet he has the
nerve to ask the people Of this state
to send him back again.
Mr.. Mclean has been q friend of
honest labor all his life, and at the
same time has been an active worker
for the upbuilding Of the business in
terests Of Colorado. His LIES record
is his own recommendation.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07
"The President Wills It"

| President wilson has begun what Is
said to be the first Of a series of let
ters designated to help democratic
senator's in their canvass for reelec-
ton. The first letter, written to Sem
ator Owen, indorsing Senator Cham
berlain of Oregon, contains this
phrase: "The maintenance of the
democratic majority in the senate is
of the utmost Importance to the coun-
try if the present policies and pro-
gram of the government is to be sus-
tanned and continued"
AS a matter of fact, the maintain
enance of a democratic majority in the
senate is of vastly more Importance to
the democratic party and to Mr.. Will
son that it is to the country. II we
judge the senate by its performances,
the country would be much better off
if it did not have a democratic ma
jority. If anybody can point to a sim
gle piece of legislation which has
really helped the masses of the peo-
pie Of this country. let him proceed to
point or forever hold his peace. Are
the poor better off, is there more bus
mess, or employment, has the cost Of
living been reduced-where is the BEN
eft to the country from this demo-
cratic majority?
And, in indorsing Senator Shively,
through Senator Kern, the president
says: II am genuinely surprised that
any question should have arisen as to
whether l want Senator Shively re-
turned. l do most decidedly wish II"
This sort of a command has a rather
autocratic sound to plain, common
folks. LAS to whether l want Shively
returned" and 81 do most decidedly
wish it." Therefore, we presume it
must be done.
But with all due respect to Presi-
dent Wilson and his high office, it
seems to us that the people who are
to pass upon the questions are the
voters of Indiana. Mr.. Shively is
presumed to represent them and 1t is
for them to say whether or not they
wish him returned for senator. re-
RdTuieSs VI pTesiuchtiai Aios Vi uAS
tation.
About the next in this interesting
series of letters will be one urging
the election of Sen. Charles S. Thomas
of Colorado. The president will un-
doubtedly insist that he be reelected
also for the good of the country.
Thomas has proved such devoted
slave of the president, doing his bid
ding in a most servile manner, that
Mr.. Wilson can do little else than in
dorse him. Thomas may be all right
for the country or he may be fine for
the democratic party, or he may be
perfectly at home as the willing SER
vitor of the president, but he is per-
fectly useless to the people of Colo
RADIO He refused to stand up for their
industries but voted against them ev-
cry time he could, and he refused to
say word for the honor and dignity
of the state when Colorado was being
pilloried unjustly from one end of the
country to the other; he wouldn't even
say a word-in Washington-in favor
of the little blind governor of his
own party who in his halting way was
trying to uphold the laws of the state
and quell insurrection.
So Thomas won't do. He would make
fine senator for New Jersey. but not
for Colorado Springs Tel
egraph.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07

ton was changed to grand total de-
ficit of 81 1,265, 1914, for the four
years of the Shafroth administration.
In other words the Shafroth admins
tration ran behind its income $780,
424,3 SO each year."
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07
WHAT HAS THIS MAN DONE?
From Boulder Camera tDemoeratie>


From Boulder camera tDemocratic)
Five weeks from today the citizens
of Colorado will determine whether
they bravely demand the restoration
of state sovereignty or shall engage
in an endless truce with the forces
that make for anarchy; whether they
shall stand by law and order or the
evasion of aw;swhether they shall put
the stamp Of approval upon brave
old General Chase and the Colorado
soldier boys or side with their ira
ducers. 1t was the voice of Carlson
that first challenged the states atten-
ton to the issues. Carlson is the en-
bodiment of the idea of law and order
as living and vital principle of state
government having special need for
proclamation in Colorado. Patterson
is the demagogue who would play
with fire for the joy of seeing fire,
who would call out the fire depart
ment only after he had seen good
blaze, an exhibition appealing to his
desire for excitement. Though all is
quiet in the coal camps there is a
seething beneath the surface, muf-
fled fire that but awaits the dema-
gogue and the time-server to start
the flame again. The election of Carl
son would be a proclamation to law
breakers that law-breaking will no
longer be tolerated in Colorado, that
picketing must cease and that men
who wish to work must not be intim-
idated. And 1t will be notice to men
of means that capital will be respect
ed, protected and SAFE when invested
in the mines and mills and farms of
Colorado. The triumph of demagogy
whose seat is the headquarters at the
Albany hotel would set Colorado back
another generation.
We ask the young men of the state
who are studying in school, who read
the papers. who are trying to familiar
ize themselves with Colorado history
to read it more carefully than ever.
They know of Patterson, the con-
gressman, the senator, the lawyer, the
editor. We ask them to scan the
pages of Frank Halls history of Colo
RADIO or any other veracious works
upon the state, the counties, the cities
of Colorado. and point out to us what
monument this man would have left
for himself had he died at three score
and ten or even Yesterday. Over forty
years a resident of Colorado and ad-
mitting that November 4 will mark
his 18th milestone.
What gift has he presented to state,
town or community?
What charity has he founded?
What professorship has he endow-
ed?
What factory did he build or what
industry did he cause to come to life
and afford employment for the hands
and minds of man?
What great principle has he pro-
,nuloated that has not been reversed
bv the highest courts of the land?
What tender or helpful or inspiring
word has he spoken or written that
;s calculated IN live in the pages of
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07

people know what is in their hearts.
The people will not expect them to
carry out what they never believed.
"Colorado's democratic administra-
tion may admire the president. His
opinion of our democratic leaders
would be interesting indeed.
"You are all wondering what we
ought to do about our troubles in
the coal fields. l think we should ex-
tend our thanks to the president of
the United States and request him
to take back his splendid boys. Both
sides, to the dispute, say that all they
want is square deal. TIE thing to
do is to give each side a square deal.
This can only be accomplished by re-
specting the rights of both parties.
The violation of these rights must be
redressed by mutual settlement or leg
al action-never by force of arms. If
the rights of labor or capital do not
now find expression in our constitution
or laws, then recourse must be had to
constitutional amendment or the en-
actment of suitable statutes. 1t is
easy to pass laws. 1t is sometimes
difficult to enforce them. In order that
laws designated to protect the rights
of labor and capital be enforced fair
ly and impartially there must be a
strong yet responsive government. Par
ties to any dispute offering armed re-
sistance to officers of the law must be
met by the combined and unified ac-
ton of the entire executive of the
state. This means that every execu-
tive and administrative officers, from
the governor down to the constable in
the field must act with clear under
standing, in complete harmony and
with definite policy. The demo-
cratic party failed to maintain peace
because its policy was wavering, and
the executive DEGREES of the governor
were made useless by the brazen de-
fiance and open hostility of certain
|co-ordinate executive officers. The re-
publican party and its candidates are
united on the proposition that the
first duty of government is to preserve
peace, and in order that this may be
done, and that our government may
never again be found weak in event
of a public disturbance, the republi-
can candidates have pledged them
selves to act in entire harmony with
the governor.
"One ouest;on n great many of vou
are seriously considering is the dry
amendment. / don't want a single
voter to have a shadow of doubt in
his mind of nv proposed official course
and private view upon this question.
I shall vote for a dry Colorado. This
has been my conscientious conviction
for many years. A majority of the
voters will determine whether this
state is to be wet or dry. If the
state is voted dry, l pledge the peo-
pie that will keep the state dry. If
the state is not voted dry, will en-
force the laws as they are. The LIQUOR
interests will be fully protected in
the rights that the law gives them.
Democratic party leaders in this
campaign are advocating local op-
tion. Seven years ago, when a re-
publican legislature was passing the
present local option bill, it met with
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07
Jones and People

The people met again Monday with
Fee presiding, his usual vivacity be-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-28

Buying at home Is not ",,,na
Just good, plain, ordinary nd
sense. II means that Who" usa
ont money that that money . ., y"
to be employed at home III ~ out.t
new buildings and enlarged ' -.
prlses. It means that eyen'ual, , S,a|
Of that money is likely to s. s., I'D \,
into your own pocket FOL n, psr
something 10 sell as wen 40 .gles, .
chant-crops or labor or ma n
something. The more money ,, M
In circulation among your Ne "
the more likely are 'he' IN III
to buy what you have u 20 d
mail order hous Is not 800 mg
your products. whatever 'p'' y. nd
The idea OF commerce Is ~" and y
Of commodities, the buy'"e se, "a
ing TO each other, WHO" ~" noeess
man In the community ans vi
and furnishes each commo''' NJ
o a demand. Keep the money ~ mas
BRINGING Sqp,I , You employment ana o,,,
ket and helping the tow"
prosper
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-28
InteTu!pan Depot
Construction Progresses
Cement Walls Now Going UP-Cun-
bingham, Wright and Ohran Get
Contract For Brick Wark.

The contractors commenced pour
ing concrete into the foundation and
walls for the new Interurban depot
Wednesday. The concrete walls will
be Ave or six feet high, above which
will be fire brick. similar to that in
the bank of American Fork.
4 slight change has been made
from the original plans. Originally
they provided for fire brick front
with pressed brick sides and one end.
The new change provides for fire
brick on both ends and sides, which
viii give the building decided dis
tinction and greatly improve its APP
pcarance,
Alex Cunningham, Fred Wright and
Charles Ohran have the contract for
laying up the brick, and will com
mence on this part of the contract In
about week or ten days $4,000
brick VIII be- necessary.
The contractors are pushing the
work "a rapidly as possible and cX-
pect to have the building ready for
occupancy some time in February
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-28
Army Horses Hard To Get
Horse Buyer For the Allies Secures
But Thirteen Horses in Lehi, AM
erican Fork and Pleasant Grove.

w. II. Dunn, representing Campbell
and Reed Of st. Louis, was in Ameri-
can Fork Wednesday buying horses
for the European War. They will
be shipped to the Allies and are for
cavalry purposes over 100 head OF
horses were brought to Beck's stables
for inspection, but only four were
purchased. They were too low, too
short, too young or too high in price
Among the REQUESTS were that they
must be sixty inches high, broke to
the saddle, over five years Of age,
and not have any OF the cups worn
out Of their teeth, and sound In other
respects Local horse men think
horses that would come up to these
requirements were worth more than
Mr. Dunn was willing TO pay-The
prices ranging frcm $75 to SIPS
He secured but one horse from Lehi,
six from Pleasant Grove aud two from
Vineyard
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-28
American Fork Winners

1t should be very gratifying to the
citizens Of American Fork to know
that our boys were 80 cmmlnently
successful in the agricultural contest
work carried on this summer under
the direction OF the NJ. l. A and School
District.
Boys and girls in the entire north
end OF Utah county entered the var
ious contests with enthusiasm. The
work in the American Fork district
was under the direct supervision OF
Mark II. Green 40 better evidence
than our Fair need be- called to
convince the public that The summers
work was genuine success. Mr..
Green made constant aud regular
visits to the boys homes, and each
time he called gave the boy his rat
ing In the particular contest entered.
His suggestions and the literature he
secured from the Federal Govern
ment ana various colleges were of
exceptional assistance to the contest
ants.
Unfortunately for the work. Mr..
Green resigned his position with our
High School that ne might take post
graduate work at the University of
Wisconsin This ucccssitated his
az - Ia. b