davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
HER Defense
Plan Barred
Mime. Caillaux Expects Ac-
quittal on Testimony Of
Husbands Friend.
TRIAL BEGINS TOMORROW
Seventy Witnesses Will Be Heard, but
Woman Slayer Puts All Hope
in M. Westphal.
ci.l Cab. to The w.shington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris. July l8.-The sensation Of the
Caillaux trial. which begins here tomor-
row. will be the testimony OF Alfred
Westphal in behalf of the prisoner which.
Counsel Maitre Labor will contend, will
prove conclusiveIy that she had every
reason to fear CASTOR Calmette Nwas
about to--publIsh further love letters
written to her by Caillaux-
-Four years ago Joseph Caillaux en-
deavored to obtain a divorce from MS
second wife, Nine. Berthe Gueydan. in
order TO marry Calmette's slayer, then
Mime. Leo Claretie. Nine. Gueydan. how
ever. raised difficulties, so the husband
sent his friend. Alfred Wesphal. treas
urer Of the League OF Rights OF Man,
to see her. II was found that she had
possession Of a packet Of love letters
which Caillaux, in the course OF several
previous years. had written to Nine.
Claretie. These Nine Gueydan agreed
to surrender on condition that CaiIIaux
allowed her allmony OF $4,000 yearly
after the divorce.
Threatened to Use Letters.
AIternativeIy. she threatened. II Call
Iaux began divorce proceedings without
conceding her demands, she would forth
with publish the letters. which would
nave Ine VI UhhAoAAAhe AAOAAi
political life forever and also ostracize
him from Paris society.
Early in the present year calmette
published a portion Of one Of the letters
contained in the packet OF originals
which Nine. Gueydan had surrendered
TO her husband. This was a letter
signed Thy Jo." which showed how
Caillaux. who. as finance minister, at
the beginning OF the present year. was
rushing the income tax bill through
Parliament. had years previously. con-
fessed his secret opposition to such taxa
tion 10 Nine C1aretie.
Seventy TO Testify.
There will be altogether, ABOUT seventy
witnesses. With the exception Of West
phal however. their testimony will con-
tain no fresh revelations.
The defense will also offer medical tes-
timony that Calmette's life might have
been saved II the doctors had acted i'm
instead of taking the wounded
editor several miles to a private hos
pital when he was bleeding to death.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
PRINCESS OLGA Tells
ROMANCE amid Tears
Reveals Love Secret to Her Imperial
Father, the Russian
Ruler.
MARRIAGE BELLS MAY RING
ecial Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
st. Petersburg. July ls-After many
weeks OF patient endeavor Emperor
Nicholas has at last been able to wrinE
from his eldest daughter, the Grand
Duchess Olga. her carefully guarded love
secret
She tearfuIly confessed being desperate
ly in love with Prince Constanza, the
second son of Grand Duke Constantine.
who. 1t seems. ardently reciprocates
Olga's passion.
Marriage bells are likely to ring out
before the end Of the year, as both the
Gar and Czarina are delighted at the
prospect OF keeping their favorite daugh-
ter In Russia.
It will be remembered that arrange
ments were completed and, in fact. an
announcement was made several months
ago for the marriage OF the Grand Ouch
ess Olga to Prince Carol Of Rumania,
heir 70 the Rumanian throne, but at the
last moment the bride-eIect absolutely
declined to allow herself to be bartered
away politically, with the result that
Prince Carol and his parents left st.
Petersburg in a hum.
Now. however, this has been bridged
over. for the Cars second daughter. the
Grand Duchess Tatiana, who doesn't get
on at all well with her royal mother. has
expressed a willingness to take her Sis
ter's place. marry Prince Carol. and one
day become Queen Of Rumania-
Announcements of both coming mar
riages will be made officially when the
Dowager CZarina Marie returns TO Rus
sia.
Details Of the marriage Of Grand Ouch
ess Tatiana and Prince Carol were set
tied during the Cars recent visit to
Bucharest.
Constanza. Grand Duchess Olga's fiance,
Is handsome and clever and recently
gained much celebrity as the author Of
a drama entitled THE King OF the Jews, >"
which was performed privately here some
months ago when an American was
among those invited to attend the per-
formance.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
PARIS in HANDS
OF AMERICANS
Exodus Of Native Society Fol-
lowed by Hordes Of
Tourists.
GOV. HANNA Is THEREi
North Dakota Executive. Retunins
from Norway. Says 7. R. viii
Run for C. D. P. in 1916.
speci.I cablsl % me washirstOu Her.la.


Paris. July 1s-Paris this week has
been literally in the hands Of crowds Of
tourists, and the streets have been fun
Of "sight-seeing" automobiles. Hostessea
and society people generally. however.
have left the capital
Chauncey Mccormick. Of CHICAGO and
his bride, who was Miss Marion Deerink.
have gone TO Frankfort. After the we'd
ding they went to Chantilly secretly, re-
fusing to name their destination. They
returned to Paris for a couple Of DAYS
shopping this week and then proceeded
to Germany. They will return in a fort
night and then go to America. Where
they will pay a round OF visits before
settling in Chicago.
Many Go to Baths.
Mrs. orviIle spreckels has Iaft her
Avenue Bois de Boulogne apartment for
Carlsbad.
Mr. and Mrs Guernsey curran Cnsa
Postley) and Mrs. Clarence Postley, have
gone to Bad Nauheim.
Mrs. George Phillip Meier. Of Indian
apolis, has taken an apartment here for
a coupe OF months.
Clarence Mackay Is due TO arrive here
this weekend with his children and viH
later join his mother. Mrs. John W.
Mackay. in London.
M. anu MIS- OndunCey Dfp9w havo
gone to London after a few weeks In
Paris
Mrs. George RessIer has gone to Bad
Nauheim after a considerable round OF
entertaining.
Mrs William storrs Wells. Of New
York. has left the Ritz for an automo-
bile tour Of Switzerland.
Mrs. Edna Goodrich, who has renounoed
the American stage. has gone TO Ostsnd
with her mother for a month
Col G. Creighton Webb. Of New York.
went TO London Thursday after spending
several weeks in Paris
Frank A. Muhsey. who is staying at
the Ritz for few days. goes to Ca-is-
bad at the beginning Of next week.
Gov. Hanna in Paris.
Gov. Hanna. of North Dakota, has VITA
and three children. and Col John A.
Masters and Gilbert ". Davis, members
of his stan. are in Paris, homevard
bound from Christiana and North Cape.
They will go TO London in a few days
and sail for Boston July p
sent the people Of North Dakota at the
celebration Of the anniversary OF Nor
wegian independence and attended :hs
unveiling at Christana OF a statue OF
Abraham Lincoln. presented TO Norway
by the citizens Of North Dakota
Gov. Hanna says he expects 10 see
Theodore Roosevelt the candidate OF the
United Republican party in 1916 and mat
the entire Northwest Will support the
colonel.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
DECoLLETE FOR MEN.

Berlin, July i.-Beriin's latest fad is
one aimed at popularizins decollete for
men. The prudes are shocked beyond
expression and even the newspapers have
come along with pious wish that gentle
nan-like'' Berliners wfll not carry the
fad to excess. At first adopted by boys
and Erown-ups as comfortable seaside
and sporting garment, the open-throated
white shirt now offends the gaze at all
hours OF the day and night. II is the
kind shown In the popular pictures OF
shIlier, 80 the new fashion has been
christensd the SCHILLER COLLAR
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
TWO CHICAGO DIVAS
WIN PARIS HONORS'
Miss Peterson. as Lakme. and Miss
Perry. as That's. Take Cap
ital by Storm.

Special Gable to he waEhingrnn HGah.
Jaris, July 1s-Chicago has provided
Europe with two new prins donnas. both
Of whom scored triumphs in their Paris
debuts this week.
Miss May Peterson. daughter Of an
itinerant clergyman for whom she used
to sing hymns when a little girl. Is hailed
as the finest Lakme now on the operate
stage. after singing the part at the Opera
Comique. The other opera debutante Is
Miss Eleanor Perry, whose superb Inter
probation OF That's at the EnShien Ca
sino on Tuesday precedes her approach
ing appearance at the Opera comique.
Miss Perry is a vivacious Chicagoan
whose splendid voice has taken Paris by
storm Many prominent Americans mo-
tored to Enghien to hear her sing, in
eluding Mrs. Judge Moore.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
ALPIN1sT EATS HIS BOOTS.

Geneva, July IA German Alpinlst OF
Munish has Just had terrible experience
on the Foopass, 1880 feet high In the Can
ton Of Glarus.
He set out alone from veisstanen o
week ago to cross the pass and descend
TO Ella, While struggling In deep snow
near the summit OF the pass he broke his
leg, but managed to crawl 10 an Alpine
hunt, 800 yards away He remained there
seven days and night, during which he
ate UP his provisions When discovered
accidentally by Swiss woodcuttsr he
had eaten part Of his boots.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
STAMPEDE ON INSURANCE.

Trouble in Near East Causes Anx-
iety Noticed by LIoyd's.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, July r.-At LIoyd's during this
week a large amount of cover has been
effected as a result of the strained situa-
ton in the near East, the premium on
the risk Of war between Turkey and
Greece during the next month being s
guineas per cent
Heavy insurances are also being placed
on coal TO Constantinople in British
steamers as well as on grain cargoes
from the Black Sea to Northern Europe
IN neutral vessels.
A large quantity of tonnage under the
Hellenic nag had indeed already been
Withdrawn from service Property in
Smyrna has also been insured for the
next two months, while several policies
taken out during the next two months,
while several policies taken out during
the last year are still In force.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
CELEBRATION AT GENEVA.

Alpine Republic Combines with U.
:. on Independence Day.
Special Cabs TO Ths Washington Herald
Lucerne. July 1l.-There is no country
in Europe where the American Independ-
lence Day is more appreciated and sup
ported than in the little Alpine republic
which fought for liberty side by side with
her great American sister. The canton
of Geneva celebrated on the Fourth its
overthrow of Napoleon 100 years ago, and
two events were happily combined with
great eclat.
The American Minister and Mrs. Pleas
ant Stovan gave a reception and BAN
quet which was attended by hundreds of
travelling Americans, as well as q number
Of prominent Swiss officials, including the
president Of the confederation. Mr. Sto-
vail made a patriotic speech in his best
vein.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

POLICE SET OFF @BoNB.p
Cars Guards Have Neat Way TO
Keep Selves in Jobs.


SPECIAL cable 70 The washnEton Hezld
Odessa. July Kit is learned here that
the recent journey OF the Imperial Court
from Livadia to Tsarskoe Selo by way OF
Constants, Odessa and Kishineff, IN the
course Of which an attempt on the life OF
the Czar was widely reported, cost q
round million of roubles Css6.ooo and
probably about one-half Of that sum was
absorbed by the okhrana, or special po-
lce.
Equally astonishing is the generally ac-
cepted report that the Okhrana were re-
sponsible for the story OF the railway ac-
cident at Chudneff-volhynsk. a few hours
after the imperial trains had passed that
station. The accident really occurred. but
It is quite certain that the Okhrana alone
was to blame for the tale that this was
q miscarried attempt on the life Of the
Gar
1t is to the interest Of the Okhrana to
maintain the terror that brings such
an enormous amount Of grist TO its mill.
The Car himself. II Is well known, de-
tests the sight Of crowd OF police
guards. and they are kept as much as
possible out Of his view.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
LEE McCLUNG LAUDs BERLIN.
of U. 8. Says Germans
Work Hard and Fast.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin. July 1s.-Lee McClung, formerly
Treasurer OF the United States, has ar
rived at Hotel Bristol. He visited South
Germany twenty years ago, but was new
er before in Berlin, and comes here from
Belgium. which he-has visited for the
first time.
Mr.. McClung. greatly impressed with
Berlin, said: The striking things I no
tice are the evidences of material pros
perity and stability which one sees
everywhere.
Your people appear to work as hard
and fast as in American cities. The
Olympic stadium Is magnificent, and I
have never seen a more beautiful street
than the Military road leading thither." Z"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
MURDER NEAR HosPICE.
Alpinist'E Body Found by Famous
st. Bernard Dogs.

st. Bernard Dogs.
Special Cable to The wAshington Herald.
Geneva, July IA mysterious murder
in the pass Of Grand st. Bernard, not
far from the famous hospice, is engag-
victim was Karl Empel. an Austrian
Alpinist. He had climbed from the
Swiss side, and passed the night with
the monks at the hospice, leaving at
dawn to resume his journey. Later one
Of the st. Bernard dogs discovered the
body near the main road. The monks
found the body to be covered with knife
wounds.
The murder has caused a sensation,
as the St Bernard is an open highway,
where people are passing summer and
winter. and crime had never been
committed there.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
HOW GERMANY GROWS.
Child Born Every sixteen Seconds.
Twins In Every Home.

Spsesl Cable to he Washington Herald.
Berlin, July R.-Germany's growing
population is illustrated by a great sta
tistical chart at the Stuttgart hygienio
exhibition. This chart shows that in
Germany:
One child is born every sixteen seconds.
Two sets OF twins are born every hour.
One person dies every twenty-eight sec
onds.
Thirty-five infants die every hour.
One victim of tuberculosis dies every
four and a half minutes
One victim Of infectious tumors die3
every ten minutes
Three fatal accidents occur every hour.
One suicide occurs each hour.
The net result Is that Germany's popu-
Iation increases by 100 every hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
200 o. S. DOCTORS FETED.
DruEgists and Physicians Royalty
Entertained in Berlin.

Special Cable 70 The Washington Herald
Berlin, July Is.-Every summer brings
q number Of American civic Investigate
ing commissions and parties interested
in various departments Of human effort.
but the present season bids fair to set a
record In this repard.
Berlin the past week has entertained
party Of 200 American physicians, who
later visited jena University. Leipsic, and
Frankfort-on-Main.
Two other Investigating parties are now
here, one made up OF German-American
druggists and the other, which arrived
Wednesday. including about forty men
interested primarily IN economic and city
government
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19


s
Of in
he
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Florida sawmin men are discussing 70
forestration plans
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02
Well Qualified

MlsS Ethel Reid, the re-
publican candidate for county
superintendent of schools, seems
very well qualified to fill this
position and it is the general
belief hereabout that she will
be elected. Miss Ried is very
popular in Bynum, where she
has been teaching for the past
couple of years. She is grad
uate of the Great Falls high
school and spent two years at
Illinois University. She also
attended a business college at
Portland, Oregon. So from any
point of view she seems to be
especially well fitted for the
position of superintendent of
the Teton county schools.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02
Good Advice
Helena Record

IACiOhd hCSOiu
While it may be said the In
ternational Harvest company is
mot acting altogether from pure
lly philanthropic motives in en-
|gaging in a campaign which
has for it's objects arousing
the farmers in this country to
utilize every acre for crop pro-
duction, next year, nevertheless
it is good advice, and the hope
is it will bear fruit.
That there will be a great de-
mand for farm products of this
country in Europe next year
there appears to be no good rea-
son to doubt, whether the war
is long drawn out or ends be-
fore the time Of spring planting
In time of peace there is de-
mand for the foodstuffs of other
countries by England and war
devastated France and ev en-
Germany may next year call
upon the United States for the
neceSSaries. While it is true
that other countries than the
United States will be in a posi-
ton to export foodstuffs to
those countries which need
them, nevertheless the demand
promises to be such that this
country will find a ready mar
ket.
Aside from the business side
of the question, there is the
humanitarian one, to which at
tention is called by the New
York Tibune. 1t says 1T is the
duty of the overflowing store
houses of Am erican farms to re-
lieve the suffering which Eu-
ropes sh ortage of grains and
stock will inevitably produce.
This has been a year of boun-
teous crops here. If careful
planning and skillful working
can do it, next years crops
should be even bigger, for there
will be need for all that the
best farming and the most pro-
pitious weather conditions can
produce.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02
High Grade Stock
Gift of Jas. J. Hill
North Montana Caunties
to be Given Fancy
Bulls

Prof. Thos. Shaw, argricult-
aral and livestock expert Of the
Great Northern railway system,
was in Havre for a few hours
Monday. Prof. Shaw was ex-
pected here for the fair week.
but the fact that he was mar
ooned in London for severl
weeks following the outbreak
of the European war, prevented
him in reaching Havre in time
to participate in the big annual
show,
Prof. Shaw went to England
to buy cattle for James j. Hill.
He succeeded in purchasing Is
head of milking strain Short
horns, the best ever brought to
America, and in the opinion of
Mr.. Shaw, there are not fifteen
head left in England of as high
quality as those brought to the
United States. Prof. Shaw also
brought over about fifty bulls
OF the same breed, and each one
of these bulls will be presented
by the Great Northern RI ilway
company to each county in the
northern part of the state, the.
remainder will so to different
states in the northwest.
Twelve head of South Devon
cattle were also brought over in
the shinment. This is the first
cattle of this class ever brought
to this country. They are large
cattle, good mixers, and in the
opinion of Prot. Shaw, are ideal
dual purpose cattle for this sec
ton. For the present all the
stock brought by Mr.. Shaw is
being kept at the Hill farm in
Minnesota, and will be destrib-
uted from there to the various
northern Montana counties.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02
Given Damages

A case was decided in district
court today which caused con-
siderable interest. johnson
Bros. of Brady who have a lease
on the bar room in the hotel
there from Mr.. Barr, brought
action against him for damages
for locking up their bar room.
They sued to recover the use of
their license and for $3.50 dam
ages. They were given back
their bar room and $3.50 in dam
ages. This was a reversal of
the judgement granted in Brady
in the justice court.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02
Great GrieI

A little weekly back in
Illinois, where squash and cord
wood are bartered for subcrip
tion and the editor auctions off
the baskets e church fairs
for a free ticket thereto, has the
following doleful wall about the
high prices of printers materials
(which, by the way is no good
Joke in any print shop today:
The manner in which these
genteel gunner who deal in
printers supplies have whooped
up the prices on everything us
ed around a newspaper office is
simply klososterous. The ink
factories have shot the price Of
news ink up to a point that
makes Gilderoy's justly famous
kite look like a sunken marine,
the paper barons as if they
thought their wood pulp product
ought to bring as much as India
bible stock. And type! Why
you'd think type metal was
composed of two parts radium
and one auroraborealis. Even
Aun Mandy Jackson, in her
sealed bid for washing our towel,
quotes figure of so percent high
er than that quoted when we
were thinking of having it
washed last year. At that, wei
could manage to ease through
this month if some Of our valu-
ed subscribers would kick in a
little of that emergency curren-
cy. Even a few old fashioned |
bills would do.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02
At Next Term

60 ASNAt L Cl LII
The county attorney was
given a permit by the district
court to file information direct
against Ray w. Embody, Dav-
id S. Embody and L. Miller on
the charge of grand larceny for
the alleged illegal killing of a
two-year-old heifer which was
the property of Adolph Aman
of the Blacklief, The defend
ants were arrested last week
and preliminary examinina-
ton was being held before JUS
tice j. E, DeHass Wednesday
afternoon when their attorney
Geo. w. Magee raised the uues-
tlon that the justice had no
jurisdiction because the crime
was committed in Depuyer
township. The boys were re-
arrested On warrant sworn
out in the district court. They
were arraigned in court and re-
leased on bonds of $1,000 each.
The case will not be tried until
next jury term of court.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02

Catholic cathecism tomorrow
at 2 o'clock. Mass next Sunday
at $50 and 1890. Cathecism
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Elliot has resigned as
principal of the high school and
has gone to Spokane to accept a
similar position. The school
board has secured Miss Mary
Mcclure, who will assist Miss
Darlington and will also conduct
one or two classes in the upper
grades.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02

The commissioners have nam
ed the following judges of cleo
tion for the two local precincts:
No. rs, j. j. Miller, Jack Whit
tecar, Pat Connolly, John Con-
molly, Daniel Whetestone. No.
q, j. P. johnson, H. Halvorson,
Chas. Ferres. For Willow
Rounds, D. H. Brakeman, Ben
Storle, j. T. Graham.
The water works crew are
speeding up this week. Pipes
have been laid in East Main
and Lower and Upper Broad
way and work at the tower and
pumping station is progressing
without hitch. The weather
is ideal for the work and the
contractor is making the most
of it.
Reed Miller is here from
Cherokee, Iowa, to visit his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Miller. TIL formers health
has been failing quite rapidly of
late.
w. F. Stuff of Kalispell vis-
tied with his son Frank on Tues
day.
The Ladies Altar Society will
meet with Mrs. Madison on
Oct. 8.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02
ChOteau Improvements

The Two-Mircle company
have about completed the lay
ing of the cement sidewalks il
Choteau. The crossings have
all been put down, and only a
little more work remains to be
done. Main street has been
fully graded so that it presents
the appearance of a city boule-
ward. Many of the side streets
are being graded and put in a
passable condition. The walks
about the town have completely
changed the appearance of
Choteau. Many visitors here
from other parts of the state
have no hesitation in declaring
this to be the prettieSt town in
the state of Montana. Much
credit for the imp owed condi-
tions in Choteau is due to
Swearingen and Mccullough,
the engineers in charge of the
work.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-02
Career Romantic

Richard w. Sears, one Of the
founders of the greatest mail
order house in America, died in
a Wisconsin hospital early this
week. The rise of young Sears
from a telegraph operator at
Redwood Falls, Mimi, to a
capitalist worth over $4,000, 600
is full of romance. Sears first
plunge into the high fina ce was
tn buying of a watch from a
catalog house after it had been
rejected at the station. He sold
the watch at twice the cost and
soon had a small mail order
house at the depot. He was
fired" by the railway and went
to Chicago and into partner
ship with an obscure isweler
named Roebuck. Nearly every
one in America knows the rest
of the story. Two years ago
ne sold his interest in the great
house for several million dol
lars.