davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
SPORT.

Princeton defeated Lafayette 1t
Princeton 16 to o.
The Fort Morgan High School foot.
ball team defeated the eleven of the
State Teachers college at Greeley by
a score of rs to 0.
Kansas university easily defeated
Drake university 80 to Z, in the first
Missouri Valley conference game ON
the Des Moines. Ia. Stadium.
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman, and
Carl Morris. the Oklahoma heavy.
weight, have been matched for ten
round bout at Kansas City, Oct. 29.
Yale lowered Notre Danes colors
with unexpected ease at New Haven.
% to 0, although the visiting eleven
was slightly heavier. we'll balanced
and fast.
Uncovering . surprisingly effective
overhead game. the University of Col.
orado defeated the Colorado Aggies
In the opening game of the conference
season, SO to 6, at Fort Collins.
Mrs. Charles Haughwout won the
singles tennis championship in the
Country Club women's tournament in
Denver, by defeating Miss Doris Car
nahan in two out of three sets. The
score was 6-3. 81. 6-2.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
GERMAN LOSS At
ANTWERP IS HEAVY

Paris.-The Germans lost 10000
men in the capture Of Antwerp, &C.
cording to Paul Eric. special CORE.
spondent Of the Journal. who writes:
The heroic Belgian defense of forts
Waelhem, Wavre and Lierre, forming
the outer ring, cost the Germans very
dear. General Won Beseler threw com.
pact masses of troops into the inter
walls, where the Belgians poured q
withering infantry fire on the assail
ants.
South of the third line OF defenses
&c man bodies are now piled in heaps.
This happened at the beginning of the
assault. South Of Fort Bornheim the
Belgians inferred 5000 German
corpses.
When Won Beseler managed to
cross the Nethe and install 16k inch
guns on the north banks, shells fell
in Antwerp like hailstones. Most OF
the remaining population then retired
to cellars with food, placing mat
tresses and sacks filled with earth
against the doors and window graf
ings.
AS soon as Antwerp was occupied
the Germans began to fortify it. II
given little time they will, with the
help Of their heavy artillery. make II
practically impregnable"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
GENERAL.

Bequests aggregating $653,OOO are
left to charity by the will of Robert
H. Grocer. capitalist. probated at
Chester, Pa.
An application by Attorney General
Parsons of New York state for disso-
luton of the International Sunshine
Society was filed in New York.
An order for $4,000 sheet metal tent
stoves has been received by Mer.
Ger, Pa. manufacturing concern from
the British and French governments
The steamship Northern Pacific was
launched from Cramps shipyard in
Philadelphia. The steamship, which
is intended for service between the
Lower Columbia river and San Fran
cisco, has five decks and Is 524 feet
long.
Verna Jarbeau, widely known as an
actress in comic opera in former years
died of diseases at her home in Nan
uet, N. Y. In private life she was Mrs.
Verona Bernstein, widow OF theatri-
cal manager. She was born in New
York fifty-three years ago.
The first war widow arrived in New
York. She is Mrs. Hazel B. Scott,
formerly Of Yonkers. N. Y. She was a
bride of three months when her hus.
band, Capt. Henry H. Scott of the
First Royal Berkshire regiment de.
parted for France with the first Brit
ish expeditioaary force and was killed
in battle.
Resolutions approving the proposed
purchase by the United States of the
Thomas Jefferson home at Monticello,
Va. were adopted at governors
meeting of the National Society of De
scendants of the Signers of the Decla,
ration of Independence at Boston.
Philander C. Knox, former United
States senator and secretary of state,
in a political address at a meeting OF
lawyers in the interest Of the Repub-
lican ticket in Pennsylvania, made
caustic criticism of the present admin
istration and its policy. especially
with reference to Mexico.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
Rux.ard carrIes ON poa.

Eagles are said to be game enough
and strong enough to carry OF almost
anything from a man to cat. but
the hrst instance known when a buzz
card carried of q dog was witnessed
on . recent afternoon. The incident
happened q few miles from Bessemer.
A very brave little fox terrier was
endeavoring to chase OF large buz-
xard that had alighted on the ground.
He only succeeded in making the
buzzard fly close to the ground for .
short distance. The buzzard stopped
on q short stump and waited for the
dog which came barking around the
root of the stump.
The buzzard. seeing his chance.
jumped from the stump. seized the
dog in it's mouth and claws, and flew
to q thicket near by.-Birmingham
(Ala.) Dispatch to the Atlanta Jour
nal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
NoaGs0sl.

According - reports reoeAiAg w.
ies. cholera II making rapad strS1ss
throughout Hungary. and tAs Dregrsss
Of the disease Il causing slafa-
Great damage vas doae by the earth
quake. the villages Of KAparelli and
Pyri. near Thebes. being destroyed.
according to . dispatch from Atheas.
Paul Leroy -Beaulieu, the French
economist. estimates that each Of the
greater belligerents IL spending an av-
erase equivalent to 5000. O.000. .00e
monthly.
Admiral Mclean arrived at Vera
Cruz aboard the American battleship
Minnesota and relieved Rear Admiral
Beatty Of command of the American
fleet In Mexican waters.
The new Issue of treasury notes BY
the British government makes the
fourth sum OF s75.oOO.OOo since the
war began. and indicates that the
conflict Is costing between 1000, 900
and 100000 pounds sterling weekly.
The Exchange Telegraph company
Athens correspondent. who says he
has learned from q reliable source
that sum Of money equal to IS .OO0..
900 in gold has reached Constant.
nople from Germany.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland takes
the greatest interest in her army. Dur
ing the last two weeks she has made
several tours of inspection along the
borders. looking into matters strictly
military and paying special attention
to the health and comfort of her men.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from Athens says that
ON Saturday there were continuous Sc
ismic shocks In the Grecian provinces
Of Attica and Boetia and Peloponnes-
us. At Thebes hundreds of cottages
were overthrown and numerous per-
sons injured.
George T. Marye. Jr.. Of San Fran
cisco. the newly.appointed American
ambassador to Russia. who left Lon
don for his post early in October.
travelling by way of Germany. depart
ed from Berlin for Petrograd by way
of Stockholm. Mrs. Marye and Q sec
retary accompanied him.
The vatican authorities have ex.
pressed surprise and regret at the
bomb outrages perpetrated on St. Pat
rick's cathedral and the rectory of st.
Alphonsus' church, New York. Pope
Benedict has asked Cardinal Pietro.
the new papal secretary of state. to
keep him advised as to the develop.
ments in the case.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
WASHINGTON.

Six thousand bushels of lodgepole
pine seed are being collected this fall
on the karaphoe national forest, Col
orado, for use in reforestation work
next spring.
The Senate agreed to a conference
report on a bill to regulate the use of
opium and other narcotics for medical
purposes. The measure. which has
been in conference for some time. will
now go to the House.
American railroads may transport
free of charge, IL they decide to do
10, gifts made by the children Of the
United States for presentation on
Christmas day to the children made
orphans by the European war.
Senator Shafroth called up and had
passed the bill granting $4,000 more
for the construction OF the postoffice
at La .Junta, Colo making the total
ss5,OoO. The bill now goes to the
president.
One of the most> picturesque char
acters in the Philippines and domi-
Mating force for good was Charlie
Schuchs, whose death at the hands Of
a Moro is reported. Gen. Hugh Scott.
assistant chief of the army staff.
spoke feelingly Of this man. who had
served General Scott when he was
governor of Jolo province, and Gen.
Ieonard Wood as interpreter and gen.
eral adviser.
NAV +b. condition of sugar beets
on Oct. l, the Department OF Agricul-
.ture in n forecast, estimated harvest
Mls26 900 tons, compared with $685.
I 0oo tons, which produced 1,466, 1900
.nnds of sugar last year. yield OF
mt 1913 tons per acre is indicated,
the actual outturn will likely be
S,ve or below this amount according
conditions at harvest are better or
Sc than usual.
40 world wheat crop this year prob
-, will be less than in 1913 and 1912.
,I,horoh the United States has had
record-breaking wheat harvest The
stot;stices announced by the Depart
ssant of Agriculture indicate crops for
-, no,iors aegregating approximately
o. 80 o1s 600 bushels against 4, 125,3lO.-
o"o nrsbels in 1918 and 3,791,S75.O0O
bushels in 1912.
,,osident Wilson reiterated his de-
stion that government appro-
a.,a.;one next year shall be less than
T.. of this year, and that strict econ
~. ho observed in all departments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
Diary TELLS OF efRllAN ADVANCE
on AND CAPTURE Of ANTWERP

e41y = inniAeAt. Ths Germans en-
Daaes batteries for their purpose and
1t midnight . heavy bombardment
begine.
Oct s.-ExoAus OF the population.
Ths bOmbardment Of the town h con-
tinUed With vioIence. The petrol tanks
ase ablaze. Beschem. . southern sub
ure. h in flames. ~ also are many
houses In the city. The defending
troops ON the southwest section are
Offering violent resistance. II II de-
ca4ed to evacuate the city. and the
British and Belgian forces leave dur
ing ths night.
Oct. s.-The fall and occupation OF
Antwerp.
Took Tvs Weeks.
1T will thus be seen that the Ger
mans took q fortnight to drive their
wedge into the southeastern section of
the defenses." the correspondent con-
tinues and this speaks volumes for
the stubbornness of the defense. Brit
ish marines were hurried across last
Sunday and conveyed to Antwerp with
all speed. They came without over
coats or kits, but cheerfully endured
the cold and rain as well rs the pulver.
ixing fire.
AFTER Monday 1t was merely ques-
ton of enduring the terrible fire as
long as possible. A large proportion
Of the Belgian troops went westward
on Monday and Tuesday to insure an
eventual line Of retreat. A large ad-
ditional force Of British marines A.
rived Tuesday morning.
Mount Their Big ouns.
Eventually the Germans mounted
their 42-centimeter guns. They were
enabled to fire with great accuracy.
thanks to their observation balloons.
although owing to the cold and heavy
rain their operations were sometimes
suspended. The British gunners
brought one balloon down with round
Of lyddite. after shrapnel had proved
Ineffective.
ABILITY to hit hack weight for
weight was the one crying need At
Antwerp. whose fate points to one ir.
rssistible conclusion-that the day Of
forts is over. The supposed impreg.
nable forts proved broken reeds
against the giant howitzers.
One Of Brialmont's great works
sank almost bodily from sight in con.
sequence Of the cavities made all
around its foundations by the terrific
explosions. The others are shattered
beyond recognition.
Il understand thai the British naval
force saved all its wounded and guns.
Tho Belgian army 10 still intact"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

EeaAoa--Is the torn q Q diary, tie
Aory q the siege ef Antwerp and ths
German plan Of attack are given In
he following dispatch received BY the
Central News from It's Ostend CORE
spOadent:
Saturday. Sept 9s.-rhe Belgians
retired from their positions east. south
and west Of Nalines to the line Of ost-
u forts.
Sept 27.-The Germans bombarded
and occupied Nalines.
Sept 2s.-Bombardment Of Forts
De Waelhem. De Wavre-St- Catherine
and other forts on the southern line
by ll.inch howitsers:
Sept. 29.-Aagaxine Of Fort De
Waeihem blown up by shell IRE. Fort
De Wavrest. Catherine put out Of
action. Forts At Lierre bombarded.
Fests Are Destroyed.
Sept 30.-Forts De Waelhem and
Wavre-St. Catherine are completely de-
stroyed. Waterworks behind Fort De
Waelhem blown up. The Belgian in
fantry continued to hold their In
trenchments In the face of . veritable
hell Of shell hre. The water supply
In Antwerp 10 greatly curtailed..
Oct. 1.-The Lerre forts destroyed.
The German infantry attacks were re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
Oct 2.-There was q heavy bonn
bardment Of the Belgian trenches. The
Belgians retired at night in good or
der and lined the River Nethe. The
Germans began to occupy the outer
ring Of forts. A German aeroplane
flew over the city and dropped pamph-
lets urging the Inhabitants to surren-
det and saSs themselves suffering.
British Troops Arrive.
Oct. 3.-Arrival of fresh British
troops, who relieved fatigued Belgians
on the southeastern section. Here the
Germans concentrated their attack,
which II now almost exclusively an ar.
tillery attack.
oct. 4.-Quiet until evening, when
the Germans began . furious bonn.
bardment Of LIRE and the river bank
trenches.
"Oct. 5.-The Germans cross the riv.
er and occupy Lerre and Dunel. The
main Belgian army began retirement
westward.
~Oct 6.-Departure of King Albert
tho government, and the foreign min
isters. Heavy bombardment of the al
lied position. The allied troops retired
during the night on the second line
of forts.
City 10 Occupied.
"Oct 7.-Governor General de Guise
announces that bombardment Of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

through the houses and exploded in
the cellars.
Trains and barges, perilously over.
loaded. till Friday bore the people to
Holland. 1t 10 clear that . vast ma.
jortty Of the population of Antwerp did
not believe till the very last minute
that the city would be bombarded.
One shell shattered like q house OF
cards the Hospital Of St. Camille. bury.
ing all the nurses and wounded In the
pile Of ruins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
FOUND OUT.
A Trained Nurse Discovered lts Effect

No one is in better position to know
the value of food and drink than .
trained nurse.
Speaking of coffee. nurse in Pa,
writes: Il used to drink strong cof-
fee myself. and suffered greatly from
headaches and Indigestion.
While on = visit to my brothers
had good chance to try Postum, for
they drank it altogether in place Of
coffee. After using Postum two weeks
found l was much benefited and
finally my headaches disappeared and
also the indigestion.
Naturally have since used Postum
among my patients, and have noticed
a marked benefit where coffee has
been left of and Postum used.
II observe a curious fact about
Postum when used by mothers. It
greatly helps the flow OF milk in cases
where coffee is inclined to dry 1t
up. and where tea causes nervousness.
Il find trouble in getting servants
TO make Postum properly, But when
1t is prepared according to directions
on package and served hot with
cream, it is certainly a delicious bev-
erage."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellville." in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled. 15c and zoe packages.
Instant Postum-is soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in \
cup Of hot water and. with cream and
sugar. made a delicious beverage In
stantly. 30c and SOC tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds 10
about the same.
There's . Reason" for Postum
sold by Grocers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
LATEST NEWS
=. Ep|T0MIzED
oN TEtEGRAPhic ReeoaYs
vsiHAr COVER THE wEEkp
EVENTS.
+ MOST INTEREST
THE READER POSTED
ON MOST ImPo RTAMy
CURRENT TOPICS.
western NeH-pap@r ni"n News sery,oa.
WESTERN.

rive persons were burned to death
u Milo. No, when a gasoline can ex-
, ploded.
Ihe twenty-ninth national conven-
tion OF the Brotherhood of St. An
drew was held at Atlanta, Ga.
The body of Horace B. Stevens. Jr.,
OF FL Paso was found by searchers in
the Organ mountains of New Mexico.
east of Las Cruces.
All the old directors and officers of
tne Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way Company were reelected at q
meeting of stockholders at Chicago.
An unidentified man held up the
cashier of the Bank of Kensett, Ark,
obtained $4,000 and escaped on horse
back. Posses Immediately started in
pursuit of the robber.
The national convention of the
brotherhood Of St. Andrew completed
Its business sessions at Atlanta, Ca,
with the selection of Los Angeles,
Cal. as the 1915 meeting place.
An exposure Of collusion between
the Chicago police and criminals
which. it is said, would shake the po-
lice organization to its foundation, is
threatened by States Attorney Hoyne.
Within two days the newly organ
lied Kansas City branch of the Amer
lean Red Cross raised $1S,5s2, more
than enough to provide a Red Cross
unit. consisting Of three surgeons and
twelve nurses, for service on Euro
pean battlefields.
Roy l.. Glover Of San Antonio. Tex,
was freed at Los Angeles of the
charge of having murdered Daniel de
Villiers, former Boer army officer,
who was shot and killed in Glover's
residence in Los Angeles last Decem-
Der, during . quarrel over Mrs.
Glover, who had been de Villier's wife.
Praise for President Wilson for his
neutral attitude in the present war
was voiced at Providence, R. l.. by
former President Taft and Andrew
Carnegie at luncheon of the Cham
Der of Commerce. President Wilson
has taken the exact stand" Taft said.
land he expressed 1t with admirable
accuracy"
The Midwest Refining Company now
has seven producing oil wells in the
new field at Grass Creek, Wyo.. cap
able of a total production of more than
1000 barrels day, according to Pres
ident Oliver H. Shoup, who returned
to Colorado Springs after visit in the
East. Shoup is also optimistic about
the chances of his company at Buffalo
Basin, Wyo., where they are drilling
for oil.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
DEFEND UNTIL FIRE
BECOMES MASSACRE
Dy ?. DANlsrER.
nternatlenal News Service.

international News Service.
Ostend.-I was right up on the firing
line near Lokeren when the Belgians
were ordered to retreat from the
trenches and was carried along In the
frantic rush for shelter beyond the
range of German shells. Infantrymen.
jaded. heavily weighted by accouter-
ments, stumbled across the fields, sweat
pouring from their faces. and sank, ex-
hausted, to lie for 4 few moments and
then scramble to their feet and stag
ger forward again as shells continued
bursting around them.
They fought bravely and well. Tho
trenches were not vacated anywhere
till the rain Of German shells meant
sheer massacre II the defenders re-
mained.
In the retreat Of the field army
which had been defending Antwerp,
along the one road still kept open to
the west, were many soldiers who had
been fighting continually IA days,
snatching hurried sleep on the bare
earth or pavement. Hundreds col
lapsed on the march and had to be
left behind at various points, to fol-
low on after treatment and rest. The
Germans have not yet reached Ostend.
Horse meat has been substituted for
beef at most of the hotels and restau-
rants. Otherwise there is no lack of
food at normal prices.
Every day, spies are arrested In and
near Ostend. One man was seized
after chalking in a corner of the vii
lage railway station some figures the
interpreters supposed indicated the
strength of the allies in the neighbor-
hood. He was dressed as a simple
peasant and showed evidence of be-
ing . man of superior education. which.
with the incriminating memoranda and
the chalk marks at the station, sealed
hts doom.
A German officer was arrested In the
main street of Ostend yesterday wear
ing a Belgian officers uniform. He
was nearly torn to pieces by the huge
crowd before he got to the police sta
ton.
The only route out of Antwerp af-
ter the bombardment began Wednes-
day was the River Scheldt. The peo-
pie would not stay in the cellars of
the houses, as advised by the author
tiles, when they found the shells from
the great German guns often fell right
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
haulo o1oi Mk II q
Citlll|.

u 2. j. -.
0sese. HsAaaA.
~ q rylaa T..
writes: IT ~ o
years 80 ] be.
came Q 0Ws
teree With ca
tarrh. " hich
G on nued to
0coW ~ OrS .
and made me
m bic. !
could scarcely
smell at all.
and my taste
had almost left
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
TRAPPED IN SWAs.P.
GERMAN BATTERY LOST

Rome.-An incident of the battle
between the French and Germans
near Esternay and Sezanna is thus de-
scribed in Paris dispatch.
"a German battery, which had been
caught in q swamp. and which for this
reason had been cut on from the main
force, managed finally to free itself
from the mud. Insttad Of surrender
ing II continued siAgle-handed the
aght against the advancing French.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
His Jarpon In Doubt.

That your cart outsider" asked the
chauffeur.
"Ay. 1t be-" replied the village gro
Ger.
The chauffeur gave superior smile.
Il wonder you fellows don't get
tired" he said. "joggin' along in them
old, ramshackle carts"
What pleases one doesn't please
'nother." replied the grocer philosophi.
cally.
Should rather say not!" exclaimed
the chauffeur Il s'pose you get used
to it. But look at my car outside!
can drive that car over sixty an hour!"
"Which-dogs or chickens?' asked
the grocer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
kalser's Cattle Captured.

Londcn.-A dispatch to the Stal
from Petrograd says that among the
remarkable war trophies arriving a.
Smolensk is the entire stock of En-
peror Williams famous pedigreed cat
tie and horses. captured by the Rus
slams from the emperor's estate q
Rominten, East Prussia. They were
taken to Moscow and presented to the
Russian Agricultural institute for dis
tribution among agricultural breeding
associations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

me. Ny head ached constantly. ana
at times had high fever and bleed.
ing at the nose. ] was . pesSsce
wreck.
u trisd ssvsrai dset ,rs, but desivo4
NJ rslise. read In one Of your 1T.
" booklets. called Ills oe LiSs.' q
Psruna being . remedy for eatazrh,
and procured . bottle at once. After
the uss Of one bottle felt some bet.
Vt, - I tried the second and the
third. and now am Q we'll man."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

The German artillerymen beat thei
assaiiants off with hellish fire, which
the French artillery tried in vain t.
silence. Until late IN the evening ths
battery continued Its deadly work un
til its ammunition became exhausted
and the men were either dead q
wounded.
When I arrived the brave crew had
already been buried, and the gum
still rested on trees which the mes
had placed under the wheels in orde
that the pieces might not disappsU
In the mud"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
A0oedIoloe

Speakins of humorists brings us to
the tact that No man living can look
lsits 20 solemn whea producing hu-
more - lrvin 9. Cobb. the we'll known
comedian q the Saturday Evening
Pest When Cobb vss o. the stag
Of ooe of the big New York newspa-
pers he did various news assignments.
some OF them mighty serious and 9TH
ers that gave him . chance for com
e1y. 1t vas . standing joke about
the once that anybody could look At
Cobb ~ he bent over his typewriter
and tell which kind Of yarn he vas
writing. II his face was all wrinkled
up with solemnity like bloodhound's. 8.
With . sad look about the eyes such
~ one rarely sees except In an under
takers hOstler. Cobb was preparing
something that would make hosts Of
people laugh.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

Ill success In love saves many .
man from paying alimony.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

Some women can't lose the married
look. even after they become widows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

People who live in glass houses
shouldn't live within . stones throw
Of each other.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

They say it's good luck to pick up
pins, but you can't make the boy who
works In a bowling alley believe 1t.