davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-25
BRITISH SOLDIERS TELL HOW
They WON the DAY AT Marine

once were broken OF and the nghting
recommended.
Death Trap Falls.
An airman had seen an immense
number OF guns enter the woods.
the foe evidently having planned to
put up a sham fight and retreat SO
as to draw the British to the hidden
guns. 1t was a well planned death
trap. but the allies by this time were
aware Of the tactics. The motive be
hind the request for an armistice was
to lull the allies into a sense OF sc.
curity and so enable fresh German
forces to arrive from Compiegne.
A terrific cannonade at once was
opened. upon the wood, which took
fire. and as a brisk wind was blowing,
the flames soon turned the forest into
an inferno. The Germans rushed out
in great disorder and the British, who
were waiting, fell on them hip and
thigh. The men. remembering all that
has been done by them and the peas
antry. fought with terrible fury, and
wiped out the score
The German commander concen.
trated all his energies on saving the
guns, but this was just the thinE the
allied commanders had decided to
Illustrate. Much fierce fighting took
place around the artillery, the British
cavalry distinguishing itself by It's
dash and determination, sweeping
down upon the German horsemen try
ing to escort the guns to places of
safety. They were through them like
an avalanche, and It will be loag be
fore those Teutons who escaped for.
get the headlong. irresistible rushes OF
our hard riders.
cavalrys Worth Shown.
Once again Il was demonstrated
that the cavalry arm still is one OF
the most effective an army can pos
sess when it is used az the proper mo-
ment and in the right way Cavalry
may be useless against men in.
trenched on kopjes, but in the open
field it is as effective as in the days
of the first Napoleon.
NbN Ohll ulu Tue cavalry prevent
the German guns from escaping, but
their lightninglike delivery OF
charges prevented the gunners from
taking up positions from which to
work havoc on our infantry. The Ger
mans were busy at all times. and the
accuracy of their firing soon made
every fresh position untenable.
Our infantry went also into the fray
with terrible relish and zest The
zouave-lke open formation is the best
on earth for rapid advance and heavy
volleying on the move.
Our men got over the ground at
a swinging pace, and closed up for
bayonet work. The men literally were
on the run. and nothing could stop
them. They went through the Ger
mans like fire through fax.
The French are loud in their praises
of the British in this battle. Stand
after stand was made by the Germans
in hope of stemming the tide of disas-
ter until support should arrive, but
the British knew the value of time as
well as the Germans and pushed the
attack home SO holly that, according
to the latest verbal reports, the enemy
lost. in dead and wounded, $4,000 men.
A large amount of artillery. great and
small big guns and rapid firers, fell
into the British hands.
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-25

continental capitals. Diplomatic on.
GERS will direct the work after Dc
tober /.
Six steamers carrying 6.O0U Ameri.
cans left the British Isles for the
United States. This makes the total
OF American departures during the
week $4,000.
Among recent departures are
Jaquss +. Rosenberg OF New York
Andrew Carnegie and Sir Johnston
Forbes Robertson.
A report shows that $1,000 Amer.
cans sailed for home since August y
Mountain advocate., 1914-09-25
RELIEF WORK NEARING END
Cruiser Tennessee Soon to Return
From Europe With Officers Sent
TO Aid Stranded Americans.

LondCn.-The United States cruiser
Tennessee will start for America
about October I. carrying home vir-
tually all the army officers who came
over TO Europe on government relief
work. The Tennessee left New York
August 8 with more than i've million
dallars 70 aid stranded Americans IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
LOOKS LIKE MOVIE WAR

There's bound to be merry war
over an ordinance introduced by Aid.
Ellis Geiger last night, after CON-
ference with MAZE Funkhouser, by
which Chicago would have two
classes of movies, one for the kids,
the other for the grown-ups.
Geiger would have the city issue
two permits, one which would bar
children under Is years old from
entering theaters wherein are shown
pictures meant for adults only"
1t was referred to the judiciary
committee.
1890 ..
Mexico's national pawnshop makes
loans of from II cents to $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16


them with billy. J 80
Mrs. AdoIph Block, 3641 Wallace
ST., objected to hubby's shampoos.
Ordered to pay wife So week. ;
Mrs. E. Umbdenstock, 1888 Well
Gngton st., wants $4,000 from moth
er-in-law. Claims she induced hubby
to leave.
Miss Helen Bennett, newspaper
writer, severely shocked and bruised
on South Side e." Guard slammed
gate against her.
]. Palate, 10; F. SicoIi, 18; G. Nor.
relli, %; ]. Giordano, %, and G. Lom-
bardi, %, found guilty of murder.
Given 40 years each.
Mrs. Mary Semon, 1917 Orchard
ST., suffering from blood poison. Says
she was bitten on army by Mary
Bres.
Samuel w. AIIerton inventory filed.
Left 81 ,673, 10Y personal property and
$1,5OO,O0O realty.
Mrs. Elizabeth BonfieId, 70, 6746
Normal av., dead. Heart disease.
STEMS drug store, 1924 w. 63d ST.,
robbed $3.50. i
]. Shapera, owner Royal Theater,
5527 S. Halsted st. held up. Two sus-
poets arrested.
Laura WiIburn, 656 w. 2*th pI.,
missing.
H. sIagIe, 1892 S. sangamon ST.,
died from injuries received in auto |
accident.
Cook County Prohibitionists nomi- |
mated candidates. Fifty delegates |
present.
John ArchiboId fined $780,. Gun
toting.
Rev. S. T. Ford, EngIewood Bap-
fist Church, robbed. $25. ]. Ryan
held.
Body of pan found in lake at Path
street.
r. Kochberger and VIM. Beck, 1913
Hudson aV., rescued from lake. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

Rose, jockey, injured riding her
horses.
Trial Of Otto Repietta, Niles Gen.
ter, for murder of Pauline Schetter,
begins next month.
Mrs. Lois Kennedy, head of alleged
baby farm, taken to county Jail.
July grand jury sworn in.
Four cases of silk gloves missing
from Northwestern yards. Police
suspect Zip" O'Neil of turning trick.
Rose p. Buell. wants divorce. Claims
wife don't love him.
Anthony Cerro took nap in YER
non Park. Stabbed. Assailant fled.
w. J. Logan charged with bigamy.
No, 1 divorced him for marrying No.
2. Marriage No. 2 void If guilty is
unmarried. Wants to remarry No. 2.
&, Presbyterian ministers want
$500, 000fo rcombination Y. M. c. A
and Y. w. c. A.
Promoters of Bible class parade
June q want stores to close. Expect
$4,000 in line.
H. Williams, 2123 S. Dearborn ST.,
shot and fatally wounded. M. Car
razo, alleged assailant, fed.
Mrs. j. r. BirchfieId, 452 E. 45th
ST., injured on e." Train lurched on
curve.
D. Wicker, 1892 S. Dearborn ST,
seriously wounded by P. Holman,
butcher, 3O35 s. State st. Quarreled
over 10-cent beef steak.
INNIcIIIr MAMIE uTAn
The enterprise., 1914-05-21

sureness Of a man of wealth. confident
that money will salve any wound.
GLOW much?" he asked. BADLY.
/ Mary smiled an inscrutable smile.
ooh, don't need money" she said,
carelessly. inspector Burke will tell
you how easy it is for me to get it,"
/ "Do you want my son to learn what
you are?" he said.
"Why not? I'm ready to tell him
! myself"
i Then Glider showed his true heart
in which love for his boy was before
all else.
/ ''But don't want him to know" he
stammered. "Why I've spared the boy
all his life. If he really loves you-it
wil''-
At that moment. the son himself
entered hurriedly. In his eagerness
he saw no one save the woman he
loved At his entrance, Mary rose and
moved backward step involuntarily.
in sheer surprise over his coming.
The young man went swiftly to her,
While the other three men stood silent.
Dick took Mary's hand in warm
clasp, pressed it tenderly.
~ didn't see father" he said happily,
but l left note on his desk at the
Office"
Then, somehow, the surcharged at
mosphere penetrated his consciousness.
and he looked around. to see his father
standing grimly opposite him. But
there was no change in his expression
beyond a more radiant smile.
Hello, dad!' he cried, joyously.
Then you got my note?"
mo, Dick, haven't had any note"
The young man spoke with simple
pride.
Dad we're married Mary and
were married this morning"
Mary kept her eyes steadfast on the
father. There was triumph in her
gaze. This was the vengeance for
which she had longed, for which she
had plotted, the vengeance she had at
last achieved. Here was her fruition,
the period of her supremacy.
Glider seemed dazed by the brief
sentence.
Say -lllitL aSilu, ne COllLlduucu.
dad, Mary and were married this
morning."
81 married your son this morning."
Mary said in a matter of fact tone. 81
married him. DO you quite under
stand Mr.. Glider? l married him."
In that insistence lay her ultimate
compensation for untold misery The
father stood there wordless, unable to
find speech against this calamity that
had befallen him.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
CHAPTER xI.
Glider Meets Bride,
.HERE entered the erect. he,

"VHERE entered the erect, heavy
figure of the man whom Mary
Il had hated through the years
He stopped abruptly just with
in the room. gave IL glance at the two
men. then his eyes went to Mary, sit
ting at her desk, with her face lifted
lnquiringly. He did not pause to take
i'll the beauty Of that face. only its
strength. He stared at her silently fol
moment. Then he spoke little
tremulous from anxiety.
Are you the woman?" he said
There was something simple and prin,-
tive, something Of dignity beyond the
usual conventions. in his direct ad-
dress.
Mary's acknowledgment was as plain
as his own question
II am the woman. What do you
want?"
"My SON." -
Mary guessed that his coming was
altogether of his own volition. and not
the result of his sons information, as
at first she had supposed
"Have you seen him recently?"
mo"
"Then. why did you Gomez"
because l intend to save my boy
from a great folly. am informed
that he is infatuated with you. and
Inspector Burke tells me-why-he
tells me-why-he tells me- He
paused. unable for Il moment to con-
tinue from an excess Of emotion.
Inspector Burke filled the halting
sentence.
II told you she had been an ex-con-
vict."
EYES," Glider said, after he had re-
gained his self control. He stared at
her pleadingly. '"Tell me. is this true"'
Here, then. was the moment for
which she had longed through weary
days, through weary years. Here was
the man whom she hated, suppliant
before her to know the truth. Her
heart quickened. Truly. vengeance is
sweet to one who has suffered un-
justly.
SIS this true?" the man repeated.
with something of horror in his voice.
ut is," Mary said quietly.
For little, there was silence in the
room. At last, Glider spoke with the
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
Thresl1er Insurance

The Globe probably writes more
Thresher insurance i'm the territory
in which it operates than all other
companies combined. We issue Il
policy covering the rig and equip
ments, and also one covering grain
or other farm property that may be
destroyed by fire started from the
engine. Our policy constitutes
legal protection to the thresher.
We step i'm and pay the losses.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
Special Livestock
Insurance

The Globe Company has made
a speciality of of insuring valuable
livestock against loss by death
from fire, lightning, accident or
disease, and which has been pop
ular in farming districts. Stations
or other well-bred animals are too
valuable to be without insurance.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
Hail Insurance

In the great grain growing states
Of the northwest hail insurance
has always been demanded by the
farmers. From the time the grain
is up and iointed until harvest, is
a comparatively short period. The
outlook for splendid crop may be
most promising, and within few
moments the entire seasons work
be destroyed by hail. Last year
hail-storms were numerous and
severe. 1t is simply good business
policy to protect your growing
crops against loss by hail in the
same way that your buildings and
other property are protected. Our
policies are standard, and the in
surance takes effect at noon of the
day that the application reaches
the home Office at Huron. So. Oak.
y=8 The Globe insurance is
limited to $9 1000 per section. Do
not wait until the storm has passed
Make your application early. Our
losses are paid in cash. There
will be no delay. The Globe is a
progressive Western Company, and
all policies are as good as the best.
You will be we'll protected and
your loss promptly and satisfac-
torily adjusted. Talk to
F. r. KRAMER
Office in First Stale Bank Building.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
Tornado Insurance

We issue tornado policies covering
both farm and city property, and
at rates that are too low to permit
any property owner being without
it. No locality is exempted. and
storms of this nature may destroy
the savings of several years in a
few moments time.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21

to do about it ?"
it almost unfamiliar to himself. "You
can't go through with this. There's
always weak link in the chain some
where. It's up to me to find it, and
I Will"
Now she said, and there was re-
spect in the glance she gave the stall
Wart man, "now You really sound
dangerous"
fannle appeared at the door.
"Mr. Edward Glider wishes to see
you, Miss Turner" she said. "Shall
show him in?"
"Oh, certainly" Mary answered, with
an admirable pretense of Indifference,
While Burke sared at Delnarest, and
the district attorney appeared i'll at
ease.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
To the Farmers
Of Valley Co.
And Good Citi-
zens Of Malta:

| wish to announce that my
being alone i'm business, and the
rapid growth of same, makes it
impossible for me to call on you
personally. and | wish to explain
to You the great advantages you
gain by giving your business to
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
The Globe
Fire
Insurance
Company
Of Huron. S. Dakota,

The Globe Company writes
general business, including the
following lines:
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
Mercantile Fire
Insurance
Farm Fire Insurance

Is written by the Company under
a liberal policy, and covering
buildings, livestock, grain, mach
inery, household effects, and in
fact anything of value used or kept
on farm. On livestock it covers
against fire anywhere in the state,
and against lightning or tornado
anywhere or out of the state
and with The danger from prai-
rie fires and many other causes in
which farmer cannot afford to
carry his own risk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
HEALTH SEEKERS BUREAU.

Denver.-A Health Seekers Bureau,
equipped to give advice and informa-
tion to new-coming health-seekers to
Colorado has been established here by
the Denver Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion. The aim OF the Bureau is to
post health-seekers upon the necessity
Of taking proper hygienic care OF them
selves. and SO not depending futilely
upon the sole benefits of the Colorado
climate for their recovery.
Accordingly, the bureau seeks to get
In touch with health-seekers not only
upon their arrival at Denver. but even
before they make the journey. SO AZ
to give prospective newcomers the In
dispensable advantage OF knowing
how to care for themselves. and also
to assist them In finding sanitary and
hygienic quarters.
The work OF the bureau Is under
the supervision of A. II. Ortmeyer.
who himself came to Denver fifteen
months ago from Chicago In the ad-
vance stages of tuberculosis. Since
his recovery he has devoted himself
actively to the cause Of strangers hero
In quest OF health. Through the
Health-Seekers Bureau he is able to
do IN more consistent and organizezd
way what heretofore he could do In
only an individual and hap-hazard
way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02

VIII fall off in flesh very rapidly.
The SOW must be fed literally on
milk-making and nourishing feeds.
such as shorts. corn. peas. etc. fed
in an appetizing manner.
Any feed that overheats the blood
OF the SOW. such as too liberal feeding
of rye or barley, will also have the
same effect on the youngsters that
are being nourished by her.
Feeds that make the SOW constipat-
ed or cause her to scour will also af-
feet her youngsters in a similar way.
You do not want lot OF little fat
chunks, but you want vigorous.
growthy and muscular pigs that are
building up frame on which to lay
fat when the time comes for fatten-
ing.
teach my little pigs not to de
pend entirely upon their mother. just
as young as possible. | partition of
a little pen,s leaving hole through
which they can pass and small enough
to keep the SOW out, and supply them
with a little SKINNED milk and a
small amount of shorts. giving them
at each feed just what they will clean
up, yet feeding literally and keeping
the trough clean.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
PROVIDE COMFORTS
FOR THE POULTRY
Few Suggestions Which Cannot
Fail to Be of Much Assist
ance to Any Farmer.

| Economy of floor space. SIMPLICITY
OF construction and convenience in
| handling the fowls which means a
saving OF labor are the essentials to
be observed in the arrangement of
the interior of the hen house.
koosts located in the warmest part
of the house, generally as far as pos
sible from the front, are the most sat.
isfactory. IL they are placed on a
level there will be no tendency of the
birds to crowd on the highest. VaIu-
able fowls are often injured or killed
by falling when crowded from the
roosts. Roosts should be simple in
construction, easy to handle and firm.
Poles may be used to advantage. pro-
vided they are two inches in diameter
Two-inch by four-inch material placed
on edge with the upper corners round
led make sensible and satisfactory
roosts. Generally these may be set
IN notches along the back of the
house. making them easy to remove
for cleaning. They should be placed
not less than fifteen inches from the
wall and one foot apart. Often the
roosts are fastened to cross PIECES
in the form of frame. these pieces
being hinged at the back.
BY raising these the cleaning of
the dropping boards is often made
easier. When hens are apt to perch
during the day they can often be en-
couraged to use the scratching floor
by raising the roosts. The height of
the roosts from the floor depends
largely upon the breed of fowl and
upon the height of the house. For
heavy breeds, two to three feet ia
as high as the bird can safely perch.
while for lighter breeds four or even
five feet is practiced. Eight to fifteen
inches of. roosting space should be
allowed for each bird.
The use of the droppings platform
is strongly advocated because il in
creases the size of the scratching
floor and also because the manure is
easily saved in this way. The pIAt-
form, however, must be cleaned regu-
larly. If the poultryman is not willing
to take this extra care 1t would he
better to have the floor beneath the
roosts surrounded by partition to
prevent the birds scratching among
the droppings- The platform should
be placed low enough to make clean
ing easy. Flooring is the most salts.
factory material to use for the plat.
form.
Darkened nests are the most desir.
able, for they not only furnish seclu.
sion, which a hen desires, but also
tend to lessen the amount OF egg eat
Ing. habit more frequent with the
use of open nests. Portable nests also
facilitate cleaning.
A common method Of Installing
nests is to place them under the edge
of the dropping boards. This is a
very convenient way. and little mate
rial is required to construct the nests.
The hen enters from the rear and
the door may be let down from the
front to remove the eggs
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS TO DENVER
Daylight Run Made by Autos In Four
teen Hours.


Denver-The practicability OF
daylight run by automobile from
Steamboat Springs to Denver has been
demonstrated. A party of residents
from Steamboat Springs. Craig, Hay
den and other points in northwestern
Colorado accomplished the trip In
fourteen hours. Leaving Steamboat
Springs at a. m. the first OF the
party arrived In Denver at D. m.
the same day.
The route followed the new forest
service road over Rabbit Ear pass for
a distance Of twelve miles. then over
the old road along Park range. strik-
ing the Midland Trail at kremmling.
The trip is said to have been made
primarily for the purpose of trying
ont the new link in the Rabbit Ear
read across the continental divide
within the Routt national forest. This
portion Of the road was constructed
by the forest service In cooperation
with the state and Routt county.
According to forestry officials OF
Denver, the road engineer OF the for
est service now has party on the
ground making final survey of the
remaining portion OF the highway
leading through the forest, which Is
to be built in cooperation with Grand
and Jackson counties. 1t is expected
that the entire road will be completed
in another year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
By r. B. RusHINGo

By r. B. RUSHING)
September and October is the fall
narrowing season The little pigs COM
ing into existence now are very in
significant animals. but will be ex-
pected to help out in paying expenses
next spring; consequently proper
management is necessary. otherwise
they will fall short Just at the time
you are expecting them to count.
The first few days the SOW and her
litter should be closely confined in
warm, sunny quarters until each lit
tie pig gains its strength and is able
to battle for its existence among the
other more sturdy brothers and SIS
tiers.
Many little pigs are delicate for a
tew days, but if they are given lit
sle special care just at the proper time
whey will commence to grow with the
sfongest, and the result is a nice,
even, growthy. litter. which is always
more satisfactory and more profitable
If the litter consists of eight or ten
4tnd they grow very rapidly there is u
rery increasing demand on the sow to
nourish the hungry youngsters. and
unless she is very literally fed she
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
New Mexico.

1t is reported that the large oper.
ating companies at Mogollon are in
need of good miners.
Eighteen bars of gold and silver
bullion were shipped out of Silver
City consigned to New York from the
Ernestine Mining Company.
News from Oil City is to the effect
that the 1.500-fcot contract Will be
completed coon. The oil showings are
still in evidence. but no real gusher
has yet been struck.
The enterprising mining camp of
Mogollon is "distinctively individual"
in the mining circles of the Southwest
in that 1t is the only camp now run
ming mines and mills full time, no
close-downs or curtailments being af-
fected on account of the European
war.
Matters at the well of the Carlsbad
Oil and Gas Company are said to look
very encouraging. They began re-
Gently to draw out the water, prepara.
tory to drilling in earnest The sam.
pies OF sand taken at 2,775 feet are
said to look good to those concerned.
w. II. Andrews, president of the com.
pany, says oil may be struck at any
time, although no heavy flow is ex
pected for at least another hundred
feet or more.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Unemployed Throns city of Vienna.

Nenice-A graphic picture OF condL
tions Of life in Vienna is revealed In
the official statement OF the mayor OF
Vienna that his city is supporting the
families OF $1,000 reservists at daily
cost OF $4,000, and in addition is en-
deavoring to provide for 100000 un-
employed and another 100000 fugitives
from Galicia and the crown land OF
Bukowina. For the fugitives the city
up to September rs had expended
100000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
RuIk Of whsat ln Northwe.s Sold.

Portland. Ore.-Through heavy
buying movement. presumably by for
eign interests, vast quantities Of new
crop wheat have been taken recently
In Oregon and Washington. So heavy
have been the purchases that from
80 to 60 per cent Of the total crop b
estimated to have been already dis
posed OF at n date on which in other
years tie buying movement has hard
ly begun. In well informed circles tho
total purchases are said to aggregate
roundly 100000 bushels in Oregon
and Washington.