davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

Too cheap to be without. The
Pacific Mutual Life; over 20 kinds of
policies; ask Brunner, district man
ager.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

Wanted-At the Sentinel Office,
clean cotton raSA
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

PLENTY of good old potatoes al
RICKS Grocery aud Market.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

BARTON 3 TERRILI4 Transfer
and Van Company is the best eauip
ped livery stable in western vea Ivo
rado. We send the best shiiie1
labor with the van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

sentinel Want Ads Get Results
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
AMERICAN EMBASSY
WON'T LEAVE PARIS
Ambassador Herrick and At.
taches Will Remain To Safe
guard Americans.

Washington. Sept. 5.-The American
Ambassador Myron I. Herrick, has de-
termined to remain in Paris and his
course has been warmly commended oy
the ministry of foreign affairs because
the representative OF the most power
full neutral government will be able.
should the occasion arise, to serve the
French as we'll as mis- own people.
Mr.. Herrick's reasons for remaining in
substance. are that he can better look
after the several thousand Americans
who stay in Paris. They are princi-
pally permanent residents in business
to leave conveniently. He also feels
that he can better protect American
business interests among them several
American banks and banking agencies
with deposits of Americans. These
would have transferred their cash else
where had not the ambassador re-
manned.
Another reason that determined Mr..
Herrick to stay was the possibility that
he might. as the representative of the
United States serve human interests re-
CARELESS of any belligerent and express
government and people.
Mr.. Herrick Washington on
Friday last if he was instructed to stay
giving at the same time his opinion
that he ought to stay. Secretary Bryan
replied that Mr.. Herrick might remain.
The American minister has J.. w. Car
ret. minister to Argentine: Louis A. Sus-
sord, jr.. of New York, third secretary
Of the embassy and Captain Parker,
military attache, to be with the French
government at Bordeaux with the APP
prevail Of MIR. Bryan. The American
embassy is now charged with British,
Russian. Japanese. Servian, German
and Austrian affairs in Paris and it is
probable that the embassy will have
its kilograms and mails delivered, in
any event. owing to the diplomatic ex-
emptions.
Mrs. Herrick. who has been Ill, but is
now recovering, will also remain in
Paris.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
SAY CLERGYA ARE NOT
NEEDED TO FIGHT

London, Sept. 5.-That Church of
England clergymen should not enlist
as combatants, is the opinion expressed
by the archbishop of Canterbury in a
letter to the diocesan bishops, prompt
ed by inquiries he received from a large
number Of the younger clergy.
He writes:
II have given careful attention to the
question, which some people feel is q
very difficult one. BY every line of
thought I have pursued 1 am led to the
conclusion that I am right in main
tanning that the position of an actual
combatant in cur army is incompatible
to the position of one who has sought
and received holy orders"
He adds that clergymen should re-
gard their ministery. whether at home
or in the field in time of warfare as
their special contribution to the
try's service.
He rejoices to know that far more Of
the clergy have offered to serve as
chaplains in the army and navy than
can possibly be accepted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
VICTORY FOR ALLIES
IS SOCIALISTS HOPE
italian Reformers Receive Ger
man Visitors Coldly-Favor
One Kind Of Peace.

London. Sept. ga Rome dispatch
to the Times says the German socialist
delegation. which came to Rome to eX-
plain to the Italian socialists their at
titude regarding the present war were
received in a luke warm manner. The
Rome socialists adopted a motion pro-
testing against the delegation, whose
mission they consider an insidious in
trigue. The motion says:
1--WE hope peace shall be Dor re-
stored without conquerors or con-
quered. If this hope be defeated then
let the war end in q victory for France.
where real socialism prevails n for
England. where a most loyal liberalism
flourishes."
Della Seta. a prominent socialist.
says the Times dispatch, replied to the
address of the German delegation as
follows:
1.-The German motto is Germany
above ALL and German socialism has
failed to oppose it. Socialism must
wage war against what represents the
most terrible backward step in civil
cation, namely, the violation of the
neutrality of Belgium, against which
German socialism failed to protest.
After peace we shall convene the i'm
ternational congress-"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
ZEPPELIN UNDER FIRE;
AIRMAN MAKES ESCAPE

London, Sept. according to an
Antwerp dispatch to the Evening News
the Zeppelin airship. which appeared
over Antwerp just before 4 o'clock this
morning. circled over only the south
easterly part Of the city.
The alarm was quickly given by the
the airship but rather ineffectively, be
IL the Zeppelin had appeared just
before dawn after a clear moonlight
night. Shots were fired at it and it is
believed that the airship was hit.
At Deurne. two miles east Of Antwerp
the Zeppelin apparently made efforts to
reach the wireless installation. She
dropped bombs and three houses were
hit. -four persons being wounded. At
Berchem. inside he inner Qualifications,
a bomb destroyed some telegraph wires
over the street.
At another point a bomb fell close to
the railway line. but did no damage.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09

Mgr. Rianaldini. but this a~ppointme-
was cancelled three days later. This
incident had occurred just before he
was made archbishop of Bologna.
When Mgr. Della Chiesa was given
this post 1t was declared in Rome that
it was mainly with the object of COM
batting modern religious ideas, Bologna
being the headquarters of h National
Democratic league, whose members adj
vocated what is known as modernism"
in religion.
In January, 1914. while archbishop Of
Bologna. the present pope issued a pas
toral letter strongly condemning the
tango.
1t has been ia years since the time
of the last Pope Benedict.
On his election to the papacy in E40
Cardinal Prospero Lambertini assumed
that title. 1t is an interesting fact that
the new pope was archbishop OF
OF Bologna, while Pope Benedicte XIV
was O in Bologna.
According to a dispatch from Rome.
dated at 2:50 yesterday afternoon, and
received in New York early today, The
White Star liner Canopic, bearing
Cardinals Gibbons n O'Connell to
Rome. was not due at Naples until to-
morrow. Therefore it is probable that
neither of these two American cardi-
nails participated in the election of the
new pope.
AS secretary to the secretary Of
state, Cardinal Della Chiesa was
brought into notable prominence
throughout the Catholic heirachy. but
his position was not at that time OF
c~ardinalist rank. On the accession Of
Pope Plus X Monsignor Della Chiesa
continued in the secretariat until De-
cember 1G, 1907. when the pope gave
him a noted promotion to the position
of archbishop OF the important see Of
Bolonga.
For seven years he administered the
see of Bologna with notable success,
until in May last, Pope III x named
him among thirteen members of the
hierarchy to receive the red a Arch
bishop Begin of Quebec was among tho
other cardinals named at that time, the
others being prelares of Spain, France.
Austria, Germany and Italy.
The full title of the new pope in adj
dition Of Benedict XIV will be pope
bishop of Rome and successor Of st.
Peter. supreme pontiff of the Universal
church. patriarch of the west, primate
oc Italy. archbishop n metropolitan
of the Roman province, sovereign of
h tempered Dominion OF the Holy
Roman church.
Rome. Sept. Sit IS reported on
good authority that the delay of the
to a speech by Cardinal MERCER, OF
Belgium, who said that present con-
ditions in the world. but especially in
Europe. mad it impossible for the
cardinals to perform the supreme d0ty
of their position without q reference
to the horrors OF war.
Cardinal MERCER was supported by
the French and English cardinals.
while the Germans and A%ustrians, u is
said. protested against what they
called an undue interference of peli-
tics with the highest spiritual fuuc.
ton of the church.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
CHARGE ATTEMPT TO
ELIMINATE UNIONS

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. 5-At-
tempts are now being made to form
an employers association here. whose
purpose shall be to onvert San Fran
cisco into an open shop" city. John
council. testified before the federal in
dustrial relations commission today.
The organization. declared the wit
ness. is affiliated with the Merchants,
Manufacturer and Employers as
ISOLATION in Stockton. which now is
there.
O'Connell said after he left the wit
ness stand that it was his understand
ing efforts soon would be made to
establish employers association locals.
in several other parts OF the state be-
fore precipitating an open fght ~
union labor here
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
ARRESTINC LEADERS
OF MINERS IN BUTTE
Have Not Captured "Muckie'
Macdonald Who Is Wanted
For Inciting To Riot.

Butte. Mont. Sept. 5.-Butte's first
day of martial law was without dis
turbance. The Montana National Guard
occupied the court house and city hall.
Headquarters OF the state militia We're
established in the court house with Ma
jor Jesse b. Roote as chief of staff and
judge advocate. At the city hall Provost
Marshal Frank Conley took charge.
Orders were given SoOn after the mill
tia moved into the business district to
arrest leaders of the Butte Mine Work
ers' union. the organization formed to
oppose the Western Federation of Mi
ners. Four arrests were made late in
the afternoon, one of the men being
James Chapman, chairman of the juris-
diction committee, and who acted as
judge in the deportation OF men who
refused to join the new union. Chap
man had cartridges in his pockets.
Three others who were arrested carried
revolvers.
Search for President.
Provost Marshal Conley searched the
city for ''Muckie' Macdonald, presi-
dent of the union. out he could not be
found. He is wanted on charges of in
citing riots. The list of men who are
wanted was said by Major Roote to be
a long one.
The police OF Butte and the sheriff's
dered, by Major Dan j. Donohue, who
is in command here, to cooperate with
h militia in making the arrests and in
maintaining peace. The city patrol wag-
on was used by the militia in carrying
prisoners to the county Jail. They are
to be tried by the military court with
MajO 90 presiding.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
STRAITS CLOSED TO
u. S. RELIEF SHIP
Turkey Will Not Allow Passage
Of North Carolina-Situa-
ton Is Delicate.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 5.-Turkey
has declined to grant the request of the
United States for permission to send
the cruiser North Carolina through the
Dardanelles to Constantinople to de-
liver s150,0OO in gold deposited here for
the relief of Americans in the Ottoman
empire.
The grand vizier has informed the
American government that the waters
of the Dardanelles have been mined
n that it would be unsafe for q YES
sci as large as the North Carolina to
go through the straits. He declared
also that it might establish a precedent
for the passage of other foreign war
ships and suggested that the Ameri-
can naval yacht, Scorpion. On duty
constantly in Turkish waters, along
with other light vessels that serve for
eign missions, be sent to sea to meet
the North Carolina.
This was the substance of a long ca
blegram received at the White House
and state department today from Am
bassador Morgenthau, the first mes
sage from him in several days. He
made no mention of any declarations
of war, but referred to the diplomatic
situation as highly critical.
The ambassador reported that all
americans who wished to cav had
done so and he thought funds aboard
the North Carolina would be sufficient
for immediate needs.
In view of the delicate situation, the
American ambassador suggested that
the plan of sending the Scorpion to
meet the North Carolina outside the
straits be adopted. The incident was
discussed at the navy and state de-
partments today and the North Caro-
lima. now at Falmouth, England, will
start tomorrow for the Mediterranean.
h probably will touch at Italian ports
and take aboard Assistant Secretary of
The Treasury Breckenridge. reaching
The Dardanelles in a week or 10 days.
The United States never has recog-
nized the right Of Turkey to close the
straits to foreign warships in time of
peace, although European powers hav
agreed to.
Officials agreed that the imminence
pr war in Turkey made it similarly ex-
pedient at this time for the American
government not to press it's request
that the North Carolina be granted
passage.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
BERLIN FOOD CHEAP
SAY U. S. ENGINEERS
All Restaurants Have Reduced
Their Tariffs and Business
Proceeds AS Usual.

London. Sept. 5.-Two American oil
engineers, who nave reached London
from Roumania, via Budapest and Ber-
lin. bring some interesting stories of
what they witnessed on their trip.
B~reslau. and in fact the whole Of
Stella, they said. was heavily mined
and they also witnessed great aerial
activity in Germany.
Food was extremely cheap in Berlin,
they said, and all restaurants, ever the
best, had largely reduced their tariffs.
Business was proceeding as usual,
though recruiting stations in Inter Den
Linden had hundreds of men waiting to
be taken into h army.
They visited the flying station and
estimated that more than SO Zeppelins
We're in readiness to start at any time.
There We're also 100 or more aeroplanes
there, while there was immense activity
in constructing now craft and training
men. Scores of aeroplanes were in the
air at n time, each carrying a Garner.
From the general conversation. they
heard while in Germany, they gathered
that there would be a combined attack
by the naval fleets at an suspicious mo-
ment
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
VETERANS OPPOSED
TO OUTSIDE CONTROL
Will Protest To Congress
Against Plan To Change
Management Of Homes.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 5.-The Grand
Army of the Republic and the several
organizations affiliated with it, plunged
into routine business today. The ppin-
cipal event was the annual address
of the commander in chief, Washing
ton Gardner, of Albion.
Matters of interest to the old SOL
diers included a movement to estab-
lish national headquarters in a large
city, possibly Washington.
1t was considered probable that the
encampment would officially protest to
congress against any proposed plan
to change the present method of man.
agement Of the soldiers homes scat
tered throughout the United States.
These institutions have been managed
Grand Army sentiment seeing
strongly against so-called outside con-
troll.
Receptions and camp fires and a dis
play of fireworks at Belle Isle were
the entertainments arranged for to.
night.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
e0MMANDEERED N E
COLLIDE NEAR IRELAND

Correspondence of the Associated
Press. Liverpool, Aug. 27.-With her
bow badly stove In the Cunard liner
Aquitania, lies of the mouth of the
Mersey. awaiting repairs. The. big
ship had been Communicated by the
as a transport. She was patro!ling of
the west coast of Ireland. when she col
lided head on. with the Leyland liner
Canadian. which was also in the gov
eminent service. Both steamers were
badly stove up but the injuries to the
Aquitania were more serious and 1t is
doubtful whether she will be able to
AXE part In the war movements for
some months. It is rumored that one
of the other Cunard liners will be with
drawn from the passenger traffic to re.
place the AQuitania.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
WIFE OF PANAMA
CANAL BUILDER ARRESTED.

Washington. D. c., Sept. 5.-with the
return to Washington of American
naval officers who were in France at
the time of the outbreak of war, it be-
came known today Mrs. George w.
Goethals. wife of Governor Cocktails,
of the Panama canal zone, was arrested
at Vile, France. as a German spy
shortly after the war began.
Mrs. Goethals is Of German descent
and speaks the language fluently. She
had some difficulty proving her identi-
ty. but finally produced her marriage
certificate. When hi French officers
learned she was the wife Of the builder
of the Panama canal they could not
apologize sufficiently, and her release
was ordered Immediately.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
BIOGRAPHY OF NEW POPE.

The choice falls on a cardinal of
Italian birth, as was expected from ira
dition and also from the disturbed con-
ditions in Europe. 1t was at the age Of
"a that the new pope was ordained in
the priesthood. He 500 attracted the
attention Of Cardinal Rampolla, later
secretary of state for Pope Leo XIII.
When Cardinal Rampolla was made
nuncio to Madrid, he took Mo%nsignor
Della Chiesa with him as secretary of
nunciature. On Cardinal Rampolla's re-
turn to Rome to become secretary Of
state for the vatican, Monsignor Della
Chiesa. entered the s%ecretariat Of state
as one Of the ''minutamti" or minor Of
ficials until 1901, when he was appoint
ed substitute OF the secrctariat.
He was born at Pegli. in the diocese
of Genes. November 81. 1854, and was
ordained a priest December 81. 1873.
He served as secretary Of the Nuncia-
ture in Spain from 1888 to 1887, in
which year he was appointed secretary
to the late Cardinal Rampolla. He
was appointed substitute secretary Of
state in 1901 and in-1907 he was elected
to III post Of advisor to the holy Of
fee.
In 1907 he was appointed papal
nuncio Of Madrid IN. succession to
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
CARDINAL
DELLA CHESlA is
ELECTED AS POPE

Rome. Sept. 5.-Cardinal Giacomo
Della Chiesa. who was created arch
bishop of Bologna, Italy. May 25, 1914,
was today elected supreme pontiff of
the Catholic hierarchy in succession to
the late Pope Plus x, who died August
20. He will reign under the name of
Benedict XIV.
The %conclave OF the sacred college.
whose duty it is to elect the pope went
into session the evening of Monday,
August 81. The announcement of the
outcome OF it's deliberations was made
this morning shortly after IL o'clock.
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, and
Cardinal O'Connell, OF Boston. are on
board the steamer Canopic, which is
not due at Naples until tomorrow. Con-
SeQuently neither Of them participated
in the election of the new pope.
Cardinal Farley, of New York
reached here several days ago.
AT 20 minutes past IL. Monsignor Mis-
ciatelli. ~sub-perfcct of the sacred places
and governor OF he conclave. received
q communication from IN new pope
asking that the gratings of the basilica
of st. Peter be opened because he pur-
posed in Il short time to issue his proc
lamation.
Spread Red Carpet.
At this same house. 1920, the master
of ceremonies appeared on the central
balcony of st. Peters and spread out
the red carpet. The crowd below, which
had been waiting for hours in the
quare in the expectation of an an
nouncement as to the outcome of the
deliberations of h sacred college un
derstood hat a selection had been
reached. The people a%pplauded vigor-
ously.
At 25 minutes before IL Cardinal Della
Volpe appeared on the balcony with
MoasignoT Capostosti, bearing thu
pcpe's cross on the right and pro.
nounced the ritual announcing the cleo
ton of Cardinal Della Chiesa. To this
he added that h new pope mad chosen
the name OF Benedict XIV.
Again h crowd of several thousand
persons chesred and at once began t.
make their way INTO the Basilica t.
hear h benediction of the new pom.
tiff.
1t is asserted On good authority ir
Rome today that the new pope will APP
point Cardinal Dominica Terrata his
secretary.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
100000 MEN ARE NOW
Modified BY TURKEY

Washington, Sept. 5.-The OBJ
ject of the mobilization of Turk
ish troops was described in a
statement today by the Turkish
ambassad|r, a. Rustem Bey.
THE Turkish mobilization
which started about a month
ago. and not quite recently. as
yesterdays kilograms might
make one think. has brought to
arms not 200, 900 men mentioned
in the same dispatches. but prob
ably 500, 00O." stated the ambassa-
dor.
This operation IL not meant to
allow Turkey to attack Greece,
her differences with Greece be-
ing the smallest of her concerns
today. She has to prepare in view
of other and much more import
ant contingencies"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09
MARKET idea
SCORES SUCCESS
Additional Places To Be Opened
New York Public Aroused
Over Living Cost.

New York, Sept. 5.-Tne four free
markets opened by the city in the Dor
oush of Manhattan yesterday in al ef-
fort to keep down the prices of food
stuffs have been so successful that adj
ditional markets will be opened In the
Bronx and on Staten island, it was
announced today. Locations for other
markets are being sought in Brooklyn.
Prices at the free markets were from
10 to 40 per cent less than those quoted
at stores.
New York, Sept. 3.-The masses OF
the people here were becoming dis
failure of n authorities of nation,
state and municipality to break up the
syndicates. trusts and combines which
continue to fix extortionate prices for
provisions and all kinds of foodstuffs.
There would have been serious troG-
this city soon if the %populace were not
convinced OF the sincerity of the Of
ficials' efforts to saw them and their
families from the rapactty of the deal
ers in the necessaries of life.
Upon every hand one hears scoffing.
Scornful and threatening remarks as to
the failure Of he federal and state au-
thorities to produce result after in
vestigations OF years, after promised
indictments, prosecutions and relief,
and yet few are indicted; fewer are
prosecuted.
Fully 1000. 900 of the people here have
1T firmly fixed in their minds that they
are being lied to by the politicians. de-
ceived by the officials, plundered by the
dealers. great and small, and il fuel
and food continues this autumn in their
upward tendency in prices there will
be need of armed forces in the city of
New York to preserve the peace.
Officials Not in Favor.
The state authorities, the federal au-
thorities and many of the city authori-
ties are not in favor at his time will,
the great majority of the working peo-
pie of this city, and If the voters on
tinue in their present frame of mind
the elections this fall will be in the
nature of q political debacle for those
in power.
Wishawashy candidates Sinking
declarations of their sentiments upon
public questions, striving to obtain
office upon barren localities and with
words tina arc intended to cajole. to
deceive an dto betray will not stand
much chance before the voters of New
York state this fall.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09

these tragic circumstances. We shall
gain a final victory n we shall gain it
by untiring will. endurance and tenac-
ity. A nation that will not perish and
which. to live. retreats before neither
suffrage nor sacrifice, is sure to van
uuiSh."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09

C~hristiania.s present telephone sys-
tenn II to be transformed into an auto.
matte one.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-09

Paris, Sept. 5.-President Poincare
and his cabinet have left for Bordeaux.
the new French seat of government.
where they will arrive in the morning.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-02

The meteorological preparations
for next years wheat crop, so far as
they have gone, are pretty satisfac-