davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
perisHslsR oti3ea.

Serr Sreb. Sertsnitein, Prde
iioent Der Weitern German Sant, 1T
nebit Satin unb Sobn geitsrn Wtors
aen DON europa suriidgetebrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
auS(ano . ge(egrap6.
Gisgetsisr in Ser 9 6 a d
MN Gldnbern.

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glide 9eIdnbte in 2OuOou bat am
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Resierung, bon Sapre bdtirt. erhalten:
Die Gage unfsrer Sruppen an Der
gier bat iid sebsfert. Sos 6euer Der
feinbIi&en glrtilIerie bat nacbgelafen,
cine JoIse bes gopsbsrSewsHts ieitsns
.-inisrsr G&iffs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
.6pnle-Rule" (9snsin0e|rei@sil)
ooer pro(i6ilion.

Ter Iaiua
8en ee sdetHh Sb
caub
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meurprt Frcphen innben &db
ElHan bat fas aHwe ia erobtSn
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
0. & R. G. WILL TAKE
OFF MORE TRAINS

1t was reported from the general
offices OF the Denver 4 Rio Grande
railroad company In Denver on Tues
day that several changes would be
made in the time schedule for through
trans on its system and that No. 8.
from Denver to Salt Lake City. max
ing connections With the Rio Grande
western at Ogden. would be discon-
tinued after next Sunday. Train No.
4. the east bound limited. will also be
taken on and this will leave only
trains Nos. 1 and 15 running from
Denver to Salt Lake City. Train No.
is from the west will run from Salt
Lake City to Deneer. Heretofore
there were three through trains run
ming into Canon City. but owing to
the falling on in passenger business
1t was decided to take on two Of the
trains.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
entsrtaIned o. N. c. Club.

The regular meeting OF the d. N. Z.
club was held a. the home of Mrs
Fred J. Pennington. 42o Pike avenue.
last Friday afternoon There were
eight members present and the occa-
sion was very pleasant one In all
respects. Refreshments wers served.
Mrs. johnson resIgned tho presidency
Of the club because Of her prospective
removal % Rocky yoed to make her
homo nd Mrs. svserInssa W. s'eet
- = ~ saseo66ee. ~ nsst 49,
ins < ~ ~ IN = - |e>sh ~
cp1s - = - conn6o evonsa
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
stationery Proposals.

The board OF County Commission
ers OF Fremont County. Coioraao.
hereby invite proposals for supps,
ing said county for the year 1915 with
the books. stationery. records. print.
ing. iithographing and supplies here
alter designated. to-wit:
S quires medium plain record.
quires medium printed head res
ord
quires medium printed page rec
ord.
Price for each additional form In
printed page record.
quircs medium plain record
6 quires medium printed head rec
ord
q quircs medium printed page res
ord
, double medium assessment rolls.
zoo folio pages each.
2 double medium tar lists. eoe folio
pages each
All Of said records TO be printed
from copy furnished by the county
clerk. Legal blanks. Y. y. and full
cap.
Legal cap. best quality linen. mum
bercd lines. per ream-
Legal cap. Manila. In pads. pc
ream. according to sample on file In
the county clerks office. Election
supplies. complete for set
Letter heads Per ID. and per NJ. ~
pound Colorado Bond. smooth nnish
Note heads per ID. and per ~.
pound Colorado bond. smooth fnIsh.
With printed returns
Envelopes. xxx. white. full 20,
eminent. frst quality rag. sizs. 6.s.
aifa los and lis per ID. and per NJ
with printed returns.
All letter heads. note heads and en-
velopes must be bid for and furnish.
ed according to sample on flo In the
office OF the county clerk.
Postal cards. for printing only.
tcost OF cards To be addcd) for first
hundred. and each additional hun
dred.
Lead pencils. Faber No. 2. J and
Nestor No. 2. .. per gross.
Pens. assorted per gross. Blotfe-s.
best quality. cut shx12 per c.
Ink. Carter's writing nuid-quarfa
per dox.
Mucilase. pints and quarts. Carter
and Sanfords and or common per
dos.
Rubber Bands. best quality. pure
rubbsr. assorted size=. 80. pound.
All records must be fiat opening.
sewed with silk thread and bound
extra Russian ends. bands and front
and canvas covered with full gilt back
and the stock used In same must be
Byron Weston or l.. ;x Browns bes'
lined ledger. And an to all other sup
plies the material and work must
nrnt class and all the supplies must be
delivered FREQ Of charge at the court
house in Canon City. Colorado.
Bids will be received for furnishinr
said supplies, In whole or In part
and the board reserves the right to
accept or reject. in part or IN whole.
any and all bids eaesed.
Each bid must be endorsed "sta-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
wIn hold Court for ,uda. c.vsndsr

VIII hold Court for Judge csvsndsr
Judge wilkin win go to LeadviIle In
the course Of the next few days whore
he will preside at the December term
of the Lake county district court for
Judge Lavender. Tho docket will be
called next Monday. The December
term of the Custer county district
court is scheduled to begin on the 18th
inst and Judge wIIkin IL due in ST.
yer ciIr at that time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
sIds For County prsesl.s.


The board OF County Commissiou-
ers OF Fremont County. Colombo.
will receive sealed bids for doing the
county printing OF said county vor
the year 1915.
Bids to be opened and considsrs1
on December 2sth. 1914 1t o'clock In
the afternoon. and to include the fol-
lowing services: n
Printing semi-annuai statemsntq Of
county officials.
Trcasurer's call for the redemption
OF bonts and warrAnts-
All notices issued by tho supsrin-
tendent of schools.
Monthly statement Of bills allowed
and disallowed.
Tho dsiinqusnt tax Hat. ~
Call for bids BY the county COM
missioners. and all other notices In
cludod In tho term County psintins
Tho board reserves the right 70 re-
icct any and all bfds.
BY order Of said board.
II. y. SMITH. County ClerA
First Publication. December Z. lo1<.
Last Publication December -. 1874.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
PREPARIn6 FOR
FARMERS WEEK

FARMERS WEEK
Fort Collins. Dec. e.-Farmcrs'
Week. including the nth annual meat
ins OF the Farmers' congress Of cols-
rado. promises to be especially help
full to those in attendance this year.
In making out the program. the off,
GERS OF the agricultural college and
the officers Of the congress tried to
provide for special days on questions
OF prime importance and command
ing interest.
Monday. January II. win be organi-
ration day.
Tuesday will be Marketing day with
Mr.. Basseft. of the bureau Of mar
kets. United States department of ag-
ricutlure. the chief speaker and lead.
er in the discussion. The subject Of
grain Standardization. with a view
to better prices in marketing. will be
discussed by ]. w. T. Duvel. in charge
OF grain standardization inyestiga-
tions. United States department Of
agriculture. Local market problems
of Colorado will be given much atten-
ton.
Wednesday win be Rural School
and Boys and Girls Agricultural Club
day. with o. II. Benson. leader OF
Boys aud Girls club work for the Uni.
ted States department OF agriculture.
as principal speaker. The whole rural
life problem. including the rural
church. win be taken up for discus
sion. 1t is hoped that the rural minia-
ters OF Colorado Will attend the con-
grcss and give the benefits OF their
experience and outline their needs.
Thursday win be County Asricui-
turis.s' day. c. II. Smith. in charge
of the farm demonstration work in the
northern and western states. United
States department OF agriculture. the
chief speaker and leader OF the dis
cussion.
Friday will be given to the discus
sion Of animal diseases. with u. q.
Houck. In charge OF hog cholera con-
troll Investigations. United States de-
partment of agriculture. the chief
speaker and leader Of the discussion
A new feature OF the program pro-
vides for daily inspection trips OF col
leEe equipment and Of college and ex-
pertinent station work: and an hour
every afternoon will be given to the
discussion Of LEGISLATION pertaining TO
the main topics OF the day.
President Lory OF the college and
President Hover Of the congress are
enthusiastic over the outlook for at
tendance which promises TO be more
representative and greater than IN
any previous year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03

tionery Proposals." and addressed TO
the county clerk. Canon City. Colo
rIdo. The same viii be opened and
considered December rs. 1914. stv Il
y. m
By order Of said board Of county
commissioner -
u. r. Smith. County Clerk
First Publication. December J. 1919
Last Publication December -. 1874
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
(By WIN. c. shepherd)
United Press Staff Correspondent

censor)-Napoleon never fought like
the Austrians and Russians are fight
ing on this huge battle line. He didn't
have the telephone. and the guns that
would carry six miles, he knew moth
ing of. But for 200 miles to the left
miles to the right, this same sort
of battle is going on. Here and
there, along the front today. the Rus
try will come into clashes as one or
the other tries to reach a battery OF
the enemy that seems to have been
weakened and then you'll have the
sort of battle that Napoleon knew
about and fought-only .battlet" in
this twentieth century. There is a
man sitting $50 miles away behind us
who knows every moment OF time
just what Is going ON along the whole
vast line. Just as the battery comman-
knows all that is going on at the
edge OF his six gun fan. As I look
at our own battery here and think of
-
they are doing. my mind goes bacl.
TO week ago when | sat In the office
OF this man who knows everything.
Count Won ,Hartzendorf. and. as talk
ed with him. tried to put myself in his
place-and failed. Out here on the
firing line I can understand more
fully than | could when / talked with
him what tremendous duties rest on
his shoulders and beyond Won Hort
zcndorf is the chief who says do this.
do that" Hundreds OF thousands OF
men are obeying orders at this mo-
ment juts as these men at the battery
are, not knowing results. but blindiy
confident in their faith in the arch
duke commander and Van Hortzen--
dorf.
1:l5 p. M.-But to get back to
our shooting. The man in the hole
begins TO talk through the telephone
again. lie yeIls out new numbers.
Somewhere hidden out there among
the hills several miles away. is an Aus
trian officer who can see where IN
first shell struck. Evidently the range
was not what he wanted and he is
phoning from his hiding place. a new
range and direction. Gun number
two is shifted and re-tilted. Within
a minute its 81 ell goes along its shrek
ing way. We walt for more phone
orders. They come Immediately. Tile
range was perfect Somewhere these
shells are doing deadly work. There
must be more of them. With n giant
burning OF explosions. shrleks and
swishes. six shells go on their ways.
There is evidently other work to lie.
done In other places among the hills.
but we don't know what 1t is. All
these men do is 10 load. shoot. load.
shoot" listen to the shrieking shells
and wonder what has happened.
1:25 p. Mon the other side Of
the road. half mile away. is a sec
ond battery. We go over there. On
the way we find two boys digging a
hole In a field.
There are two men dead in that
house. OF cholera" they say. -and
this is their grave" They have n
wooden cross made roughly Of two
sticks on the ground beside the hole
These two boys seem centuries old:
they do not smile or even appear in-
terested us photographed them as
boys might have done.
2:o5 p. M.-The second battery is
working like the first. They are the
same size hovitzers. Early this morn
Ing. before daylssh. n Russian shrap-
nel almost ..founa. them rhex sb.,,.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
sIds Tor Poor Farm supplies

The board OF County Commission-
ers Of Fremont county. Colorado. viii
receive sealed bids until : O'Clock In
the afternoon Of Monday. Decsm-
Der p. 1914. for supplying tho county
poor farm with groceries ind other
supplies for the year 1915. A schedule
Of such supplies may be had On sDDii-
cation at the office of the ccsvY
clerk.
The board reserves the night Il n.
sect any and AL BIDS.
By order Of said board
~. r. SMITH. County Cllrk.
First Publication. December :. 1879;
Last Publication December -. isisl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-03
Side For Coal.

The board OF County comminsion-
ers OF Fremont County. Colorado.
Will receive sealed bids until O'Clock
In the afternoon OF December sstA.
1914. for furnishing coal TO said
county for the year 1915. Bids 10
specify rates OF delivery as follows.
fo-wit:
nj court house.
at poor farm.
, at mine.
4 at ,. o. b. n. r. Cars nj Canon
City.
The boerd reserves the right to ~
ject any and all bids
BY order OF said board.
H. r. SMITH. County Clerk.
First Publication, December .. 1914.
Last Publication December -. 1871.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-23
BOND ISSUE BILL
In BOTH HOUSES
G0ES on THE CALENDARS WITH
OUT REFERENCE
House Bill for Acreage Reduction
Next Year Reaches the Upper
Branch.
Tie State.

Tie State.
Immediately after the senate had
reconvened last nig-t, the committee
appointed to draft bills providing for
radical reduction OF the acreage Of
the 1915 cotton crop and bond issue
to retire the present surplus, reported
relative to the latter provision.
The bill calls for the issunace of
s25,OOO,OOO o: 3 per cent. five year
bonds, after the question has been ap-
proved by vote of two-thirds of the
qualified electors of the State.
According to the tentative provi-
sions, the State will purchase cotton
outright, paving 10 cents pound or
middlisg cotton. Ten per cent Of tie
value Of all warrants shall be retired
to pay the interest on the bonds and
Incidental expenses in the trancac-
tons.
BY the present status Of the bill, it
will be possible also to borrow money
on cotton held as security. Upon tie
presentation Of receipts for cotton,
properly warehoused and insured, tae
State will lend on a basis of 9 cents
a pound for middling cotton. One
tenth of the face value of the notes
shall be retained to pay interest in ad-
vance.
The bill went on tae calender with
out reference. 1t was also introduced
in the lower house The ,ull text will
be found elsewhere.
The cotton acreage reduction bill,
passed last Friday by the lowe mouse
and sent to the senate, also was placed
on the senate calendar without ref
ereuce. This provides that not more
than one-third of the land under cul-
tivation shall be planted in cotton,
and in no case more than six acres to
the plow.
At 9 o'clock tie senate adjourned
to meet in joint session with the house
to hear the report o. tie committee
which attended the Memphis conven-
ton. The SER e VIII reassemble this
morning at II O'Clock
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-23
WAR TAX MEASURE
tUT TO $9O,OOO,OOO
HOUSE AND SENATE CONFEREES
MAKE SACRIFICE TO ARGEE
Ii Measure is Adopted Promptly Con-
gress viii Adjourn at Once.

Washington, Oct. Enlargement on
the war tax bill was reached late to-
day by senate and house conferees at
a sacrifice of items from which II
to 20 million dollars in revenue had
been expected.
At the last moment the conferees
eliminated the proposd liquor taxes,
rejecting senate amendments which
would lave increased the tax on beer
from $3.50 to $1.75 a barrel and would
have imposed a tax of 5 cents a gallon
on rectifed spirits. No substitution
was made for the amendments elm
mated, Representative Underwood's
proposal to restore the tax of 2 cents
a gallon on gasoline being rejected.
This action fixed the estimated an
nual revenue at approximately $780,,
100000 instead of .$1O5, 100000, as it
first contemplated.
Leaders in both houses tonight
planned to expedite adoption of the
conference report so tat Congress
might adjourn tomorrow night. The
agreement will be reported to the
house at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and will be taken up in the SEN
ate imm mediatelg after the house acts
Tax on Beer.
The revenue bill agreement fixed tee
tax on beer at $3.50 barrel, with the
senate amendment for per cent re-
bate for prompt payment eliminated.
The senate amendment reducing the
proposed tax on bank capital and sur
plus from 81 to 81 thousand was re-
tained. TIE senate proposal to tax
! domestic sweet and dry wines 8 cents
a gallon with tax of 80 cents a gal
lon on brandies used in the fortifca-
ttion of wines also was retained. The
senate amendment increasing the tax
on tobacco manufacturers and dealers
VS. agreed to and with lew exceptions
the stamp taxes were not disturbed.
Stock brokers will be taxed $50 a year
instead Of $50 TIE graduated tax on
theatres also was changed slightly,
the final rates being as follows:
Theatres witt a seating capacity of
I250 or less will pay $25 a year; SEQ
capacity $50; 800 capacity s75; more
than 800 capicity $10O a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-23
A Charming Function.

Of the many social functions that
have enliyened the social pleasures
and gaieties of Our city, none was
more charmingly carried out than the
one given by Miss Fannie Holloway at
her hospitable home in East Jdlnstone
street on last Wednesday afternoon to
her charming cousin, Miss Edna Hipp,
whose marriage to DR.. Jesse ONeal
Wilson wkidlI happy event is an
nounced to take place on November
3. The guests were invited in to the
parlor which was decorated in pink
and white roses After meeting the
bride-to4be each guest was given
page representing some period in the
lie of the bride elect and asked to
illustrate it with pictures. These bound
in book form, were given to the bride
elect. A four course luncheon was
served in the dining room, which was
beautiful in it's decorations Of yellow
autumn leaves-the table had for a
centerpiece a white basket filled with
snowy white chrysanthe around
which circled dainty bride souvenirs
for each guest The guest of honor
being presented with both bride and
groom. Just before leaving the bride
was showered with many dainty little
gifts rom her friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-23
CONSULT Ml'ADOO
ON BOND ISSUE
SENATE SENDS COMMITTEE TO
WASHINGTON
Wish to Know Whether Cotton Securi-
ties Would be Available as
Collateral.
The State %.

The State 22.
Robert L,ide and J. w. MdCoWn,
senators from Orangeburg and Flor
ence counties, respectively, let yes
terday afternoon fer Washington to
confer with w. G. McAdoo, secretary
Of the treasury, relative to the pro-
posed COTTON bond issue.
The question agitating the minds of
the senators is whether the bonds
may be regarded as, collateral t2at
notes may be issued thereon directly
from tte United States treasury
through the regional reserve banks.
Unless it is possible to link the bonds
in some Way with the national none
tary system, the prevailing sentiment
seems to be that the bond issue must
be abandoned summarily.
The resolution that committee
visit Washington to gather this in
forma Cion was offered by Senator Nc
Laurin Of Marlboro.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-23
GREENVILLE MAN is NAMED
As Secretary of Fifth Civil Service
District.

Washington, Oct. 20-T&omas c.
Shaw of Greenville county was today
appointed tc succeed B. B. Hair on
s,aluda, as secretary of the 5th civil
service district, with headquarters at
Atlanta. This district comprises the
States of South Oarolina, Georgia
FLORIDA, Alabama, Mississippi and
Tennessee.
Mr.. Shaw has been for the past ten
years special field agent of the de-
partment of agriculture. Mr. Hare re-
signed to accept an important posi-
tion under the agricultural depart
ment, with headquarters at Columbia
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-23
"Clean-Up Day" for the State.

Friday, November 6, will be Clean
up day in South Carolina schools.
Miss Mary Eva Hite, president o. the
South. Carolina School Improvement
association, is urging the schools of
the State to use this day to make the
interiors and tne surroundings O.
their buildings clean and sanitary.
She has distributed cards in which a
standard for Judging the work of
cleaning up is given, and she recon-
mends that this card be filled out i'm
mediateiy after Cleanup day" and
kept permanently in the school room.
TIE following are the possible points
named: Yard, 20 points; water sup
ply, 10 points; floor, walls and cell
ing, 20 points; windows, 10 points;
stove, 16 points; desks, 10 points;
blackboards, 10 points; material,
points. TIE ollowing are the sub
divisions and points:
Yard-Yard clean, no bushes,
stumps, weeds or trash (5); 10 ash
Eile (2); no loose paper or lunch
thrown down (2); trash barrel or box
placed On grounds (2); outhouses
clean, unmarked and in good repair,
with box Of lime in them (5); two or
more trees and as many shrubs plant
ed on grounds (4).
Water Supply-Good spring well
kept or pump affording pure water
1885, water cooler and individual cups,
Thoroughly cleansed (3); no water on
tie floor (D; sink near water cooler
Il3).
Floor, Walls and jCeiling-Floors
scrubbed monthly or properly oiled
(5); floors we'll swept dust down used
when sweeping and no paper on the
floors az; walls we'll cleaned or tint
ed good shade (5); ceiling lighter
ilnue (2}; no old calendars or gaudy
colored pictures on the walls (0.
Windows-No panes broken (3)
l[panes well cleaned (3); windows
opened for ventilation at recess (2);
window board or glass and windows
lowered at the top (2).
!Stove-Polished regularly (N; zinc
under stove (N; stove jacketed (5) ;
attractive wood box or coal scuttle,
nothing on floor around stove (3).
Desks-Desks clean and not cover
ed (3) no waste paper or trash hid
den in them, but books kept in them
when not in use (3); teachers desk
we'll arranged and attractive az.
Blackboards-Neatly framed with
, moulding and kept clean (5}; chalk
rack and erasers clean (5).