davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05
PRESIDENT PLEASED
WITH GENERAL RESUL T

Washington, Nov. 4.-Oniciais of
tlle Wilson administratio professeti
IN he genuinely pleased tonight with
The returns Of yesterdays congress
eiou,aI elections. After y hong confer
encc with President Wilson. Post
master General Hu'.s son and Scs.rc-
fary Tumulty, Tha !. Pence, II,
charge 81 the Dc:ss asic headquar-
ecrs. issued q stat ast claiming =
1frans for the next House OF Repre-
0entativcs.
II was stated authoratively that In
che face OF these returns President
Wilson has abandoned any idea Of
calling Congress into extraordinary
session to complete his legislative pro-
gram.
Headquarters declared that the Demo-
Gratis had gained the greatest majority
sever returned by any party In an on
System.'
From official sources caIne state
m6nts that President Wilson viewed
The returns as establishing the Demo-
cratic party for the first time as the
real majority party OF the nation. He
was said I'd regard the returns upon
tho Progressive vote as showing that
yesterdays election bad been clean
'cut light between tho Republican ana
Democratic party With . result that
ESTABLISHES the superiority of the ma
|donal Democracy.
Figures CONFLICT.
The ss.mocratic statement gate no
ngures to substantiate It's claim that
lead OF thtrty-seven had heen estab-
5ished In the House. Republicans who
gere In touch throughout the d1y
witsi returns from private and none
vartisan sources were puxxled 10 know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05
ALLIES FLEETS ARE
POUNDING OEfENSES
OF CONSTANT|NOPLE
Bombardment of Dardanelles
Forts Proceeding, Helles Fort
Reported Destroyed
Battle Raging
In Trans-Caucasia
Reports Conflict Both Russians
and Turks Claiming Victory
In First Clash Of War-Rus-
slams on Turkish Territory

London. NOV. 5.--Turkey IL
definitely at WAR with the allied
powers, and. with Germany. IL
forcing Persia into hostiiittes
All diplomatic intercourse Is
suspended. 4 battle IL raging
between the Russians and Turks
mn the frontier of Trans Can
,asias each side claiming the adj
vantage. The !Agio-Frenca
fictf Ii Smelling the forts of the
Dardancilcs and has damaged or
destroyed the Hclle- fort. orc of
the principle dcfcnses.
The British cabinet. after
conference today. decided, Il Is
understood. TO ANNOUNCE that IA
state OF war exists between
Great Britain, and Turkey. The
ficld of hastilities II extending so
rapidly that the next few hours
may sec Greece, Roumalria. bull
garia and possibly ITALY intervcn-
iRs.. A Dispatch frum SOFIA SAYS
that scrvin has declared war IN
Turkey. IL n reported I'm Berlin
that railway communication be-
tween Bulgaria ftnd Servia has
been broken. All information
points to the extension OF the
war IN tho Near East and the
Orient.
The two developments OF the mos
here are the news uf III
attic on the Trans-Caucasien bordS
nd the naval attack on tho Darda
Ieiies. 1t IS officially announced /
'etrograd that Russian troops hay
dvancad in the Caucasus and pens
rated Into Turkish territory, an
lave driven the Turkish advano
uard from eight military posts. ri
russian commander in the Caucasr
RI Hsrnitted to Petrograd -hs follow
rs report:
Russians Now In Turkey.
Our troops have crossed .ha fror
Ter of Turkey. and having drive
ack the Turkish advance guard
hey took possession OF The towns {
Irvine. kara-Kalisseh, kassink;
lkhty, Boutakh, Khoroun, Mysscul
nd Arzap. The Turkish forces re
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05

The present HOUSE Is made UP uf
2ai Democrats counting vacan ctesa
124 Republicans. is Progressivcs
Independent. and Progressive Re
publican.
The Democrats will retain the lead
In the Senate indicated by the cary
returns. They will have AT least their
present rna iorfty CT ten, and the mar
gin may run as high as sixteen.
The returns show that there are
several Congress districts very cso-c,
and that II may be several days be-
fore the results are known definitely.
There are not. however. sufficient
number Of these 10 make likely any
change In the political complexion OF
the House.
The Republican gains we're pretty
general the country over. The Con-
necsscut delegation OF fve Democrats
has completely turned over The
Republicans gained one In Colorado.
one In Delaware. fourteen in Illinois
three in Indiana one In Iowa enc
in Kansas. one in Maryland. four In
Massachusetts,. two in Michigan, one
the Missouri. two In New Hampshire.
six In New Jersey. ten In New York.
nine In Ohio. and twelve IN PENN
syfvania, ave Of which were from the
Progressives,
The New York Congress deiega-
ton win b.. divided, twenty Democrats
twenty-one Republicans, / Progressive
and Socialist. Meyer Loudon was
the Socialist elected from the Twelfth
District. which has oeen represented
in Congress for many years by y. NJ.
f;oidfoele. The Socialist was eiec,ed
hy a plurality of Ghoat $50. He VIII
be the only Socialist IN Congress.
The United States Senate IN tina
E,xfr-fourth Congress will be con-
froJled by the Democrats by ma
4ority of at least ten. The present
Democratic majority in the Senate is
fen. III The Democratic claims are
borne e,t b. the final returns the
Democratic majority in the new Sen
ate will be sixteen. Democrats claim
the election at Roger e. Sullivan IN
Illinois, George c. Medley in Kansas.
James d. Phelan in California, ana
James H. Moyle in Utah. The con-
tests in Illinois. California and Utah
appear to be close. II the Democrats
should win IN those States their SEN
ate majority would be advanced to
sixteen.
Latest returns indicate the cleo
ton Of Charles Curtis. Republican, in
Kansas. He Is regular Charles II.
Burke. Of South Dakota. Who was
listed as winning in early returns.
was defeated by T.. S. Johnson. DEM
ocrat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05
CT LEAN UP PREMISES
TO REDUCE FIRE LOSS
Mayor .Ainshc Issues Proclamation Making Remainder o
Week For Fire Prevention Days In Which
Cleaning Department Cooperates.
The remainder of this week is ma

The remainder of this week is made
up OF fire prevention" days.
Mayor Ainslie yesterday afternoon
issued proclamation calling upon
every resident Of Richmond to clean
up his or her premises and to put
the results Of the cleaning in such
places that will be convenient for the
city street cleaning department which.
on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday OF next week. will make
collections in every part OF the city.
The proper cleaning UP OF the city
at this time. the mayor believes, wiil
result In the savings Of uncpunted
thousands of dollars OF fire losses and
every citizen. for his own good ana
for the good Of the city. Is urged to
do his part In the cleaning up.
The proclamation o the mayor Is
as follows: -----
Reduce Fire Risk.
ITO the people OF Richmond:
In order that we may derive the
benefits that may be had by the adop-
tion Of effective reventive mepasures
against IRE. and save ourselves the
loss, Inconvenience and distress there
from, I respectfully urge tho in-
|nhsdiAte doing az thoSs thinSs tnas
- known greetlx M re0pco -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05

dorsement Of Woodrow Wilson and the
national Democratic administration
Depression Has Its znifuencc
United States District Attorney r.
+. Byrd was inclined 10 lay part or
the blame for the increased Repup-
lican vote at the door Of the nation
wide depression that has gripped the
country as q direct result OF the war
in Europe,
THE party In power is usually
blamed for existing conditions WHAT
ever the cause" said Mr.. Byrd. The
war haS greatly hurt business In the
United States and thousands Of voters
relieved their feelings by taking a
whack at the Democratic party. IN
view OF business conditions, OF the
fact that 1t Is an on year In politics
and of the disappearance OF the Bull
Moose vote. It seems TO me that the
Democrats have every reason for re-
toicing..
Others expressed the same opinion.
Charles Miller. OF the State Depart
ment OF Agriculture. said that he had
"doped" Il all out this way:
There were few Progressivesp The
|aght vas between Republicans and
\
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05

hazard. 1t will put you to some
trouble. Inconvenience and expense,
but not as much as a fire would.
..First-Have all stoves. furnaces,
stove pipes, chimneys and all fire
connections carefully examined,
cleaned and repaired before starting
Ares in them.
'Second-Clean all rooms. closets
and cellars OF waste. trash and rub
bish of every kind this week, and
place it. In receptacles IL possible,
near your back gate. The foregoing
applies to business houses as well as
Collection Days.
The Street Cleaning Department
will collect it next week. as follows:
"Monday--From all houses located
between Clay and Main Streets, First
Street and the Boulevard
.'Tuesday--From all houses between
First and Fourteenth Streets, Leigh
Street and the river.
''Wednesday---From all houses east
sof Fourteenth Street
'-Thursday-From all other houseA
in the city.
"Our average annual Are loss for ten
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05
GERMANS FOUNDER
IN MARSHES OF ROULERS

Rotterdam, Nov 3 (via London).
Nov. 4.--The battle has been trans
ferred from the User to RouIers. Tho
Germans. wading and fioundering d
the inundated land. are being slauEht-
cred by thousa nds by the merciless dre
of the British shrapnel. The retreat
has the appearance of flight.
The garrison at Client has been de-
pleted to reinforce the firing line.
This morning British aeroplAneo
dropped bombs on the state railway
works at Bruges and did great dam
age This afternoon another British
military aeroplane dropped several
pombs on Bruges
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05
OREGON VOTES DRY
BY LARGE MAJORITY

Portland. Oregon. Nov. 4.---Oregon
has gone dry by large majority.
Chamberlain. Democrat, is reelected
to the Senate. Sinnott and Hawiey.
both Republican. have been reelected
representatives. Macarthur, Republic
can. succeeds I-afferty in the Third
District. The present incumbent.
withycombe. Republican. Is reelected
governor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05
LATE RETURNS Do
| NOT AFFECT RESULT
RESULTS IN ALL THE VIRGINIA
DISTRICTS REMAIN
UNCHANGED.
FLOOD BY 1000 MAJORITY
VOTE EAST OF MOUNTAINS SMELLS
HIS MAJORITY-sLEMP AND
IRVINE VOTE AS FIRST /.
REPORTED.
FLOOD BY 1000 MAJORITY

Later returns from all the congress
sional districts I'm the State make no
changes in the results as announced
yesterday morning following the cor
gressional elections. Nine districts
are Democratic by normal Democratic
matorities and the other--the Ninth
Districts Republican by practically
the same vote as given two years ago.
Slemp's majority. according to the
latest corrected returns, Is sea. but
some of the figures are estimated
notably those from farewell County,
where the majority Of $50 for Slemp
Is estimate. pure and simple.
In the Tenth.
In the Tenth District returns from
the counties east of the mountains
swelled Floods majority to about
1000, giving him an easy victory over
Revercomh. Floods home county of
Appomattox rolled up a majority OF
Sill for the incumbent Buckingham.
Cumberland. Fluvanna, Amherst and
Nelson served to increase the una
jority.
In, the First District William A.
Jones won easily, his majority being
unavailable last night on account of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05
Majority Over All 10 Seventeen,
According to Latest Figures
Obtainable I
Democrats Win, In
Stand-Up Fight
With Party Lines Closely
Drawn Democracy Undis-
Putably Majority Party In
Country atLarge

The Dem ocrats will control the next
House but by margin narrow
enough to make II uncomforta ble for
them. The latest figures show that
the Democratic ma ority over all
will be seventeen. while the Demo-
cratic plurality over :he Republt :
cans alone VIII be twenty-seven.
The next House will BIZ made up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05

e10.7O-AtIanta and Retara-o1e.5a,
via Southern Railway. November 7 to
II, account Good Roads Congress and
w. C. r. u. Fares open 70 the public
Excellent train service ~ Houthh4r
Rxilwi w. 1nouire so1 y Matm Qxeee;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05

Petersburg MARKS Time"
Petersburg, Va. Nov. 4.--No definite
action was taken by local business
men at tonight's meeting In the mat
ter Of raising $4,000 toward the sum
for the relief OF the situation In the
cotton market. Action will be taken
tomorrow.
Secretary Martin, Of the Chamber OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05
STORMY CAREER Of
AUGUSTUS HEINzE
ENDS IN DEATH
Copper Magnate. Banker and
Daring Spectator Dies a
Pauper After Ten Years
"Bucking" the Street

Saratoga Springs. n. Y, Nov. A.
Fritz Augustus Heinze, of New York.
died here this afternoon. He came
here yesterday to vote, and was at
the home of Judge Noah lockwood
when he was attacked by violen,
hemorrhages He died at 4:4o
O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05

The death of Mr.. Heinze brings to
an end one of the most spectacular
oa reers in finance that this country
has known. His story is that of a
man who attained phenomenal sue
cess within a few years. and the1,
went down as rapidly in the face Of
business conditions and practices,
which he seemed never fully to under
stand. As the promoter of great cop
per interests in Montana. Heinze car
ried on for years industrial, financial
and political activities on a prodigious
scale. He became immensely wealthy.
Then he came to New York, eager for
the financial fray. Within ten years
his fortune had been largely dissi-
pated, and for the remainder Of his
life he was constantly embroiled in
affairs that brought him into court
again and again.
He was born in Brooklyn on Decem-
Der 5, 1869. His parents were able
TO rive him many advantages, and by
study and travel he prepared himself
for the many roles he was to play.
Graduating from the Columbia School
of Mines in 1889, he went over to Mon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05
Million Dollar Subscription Al
lotted to State Raised With
out Difficulty
Norfolk Pledges
100000 To Fund
Fine Initiative Of Richmond's
Banks and Business Men In
spires Entire State to Mag.
nificent Action

srasCRIrTroNs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05

Continued on sixth Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05

Continued on Sixth Page>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05

tcontinued on sixth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-05

Continued on Second Page.)
The state herald., 1914-04-03
Baptist Church

Services next Lords Day.as usual.
Sunday School l0:3o
Morning worship 11:8o
B. Y. P. U. TOO
Evenginpreaching 500
The Junior Union will mea at 2:30
Subjects:
Notice the change Of the hours of ser
vice. Prayermeeting beginning with
April at 500 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 1880
p. m. and preaching service at $50 p.
m.
Next Sunday will be decisian day in
the Sunday School and we welcome all
tho young people to be present.
The pastor will preach in the morning
especially to the young people, the sub
ject will be Carriages to Jeru salem.
Evening subject-Almost that is new
er or persuasion that 10 too late.
As it is Palm Sunday we will have
special music both morning and evening
We would be glad If all those who
have flowers would bring them to the
church.
A hearty welcome SIS extended TO ev-
eryboty.
A. C. Bissinger. Pasto'.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

Mrs Rev. H. R. Osborne left Hol.
yoke Monday to join her husband al
Mountain Grove, Mo-, where he has To-
Gated for the conference year. She
will visit relatives in St. Joseph and
st. Louis before going to Mountain
Grove.
The members of the Methodist church
will greatly miss Mrs. Osborne as she
is splendid church worker and took q
very active part in every department,
Of church work.
She leaves host of friends both in
and out Of the church who will long re-
member their pleasant associa tions
with her in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1914-04-03
Farmers Meetin z.


through this western country as the de
veloper of what is known as the Camp
bell system of dry farming. and Prof.
J. B. Lamson, the Burlington agricul-
turist, were in Holyoke Tuesday and
gave talks to the farmers. Unfortu.
nately the farmers are SO very busy
just ut this time and the attendance
was not as good as the excellence Of the
talks deserved.
These gentlemen gave very interest
ing and instructive talks illustrated
with about 100 lantern slides and we
are sure that all Of the farmers present
felt well repaid for the effort made by
them to attend the meeting.
Prof. Campbell is practical farmer
and much Of his talks to farmers il
what he has learned either by personal
experience on the farm or from the
personal experience Of other farmers
with whom he has come in contact and
for this reason, farmers feel very much
at home in listening to his talks - II Is
more like an experience meeting Of
farmers than q talk on scientific farm
ing.
Many farmers jump to the conclusion
that, because this dry farming system
has made such slow progress in this
part Of the country. there cannot be
much merit in the system for the ordi-
nary farmer.
Prof Campbell gave some facts and
figures NJ this meeting that fully tx
piain the slow progress that has been
mad ~ III acopion OF this sys .vm BY
u Iaiutfs
lie STATED tina. last spring he under
took TO superinSsnd experimental farm
work with l67 different men along the
lines OF the burlington road and that
before the crop season was near passed
he had dropped all OF these but a and
that, Of this number. there were only 4
that he could reasonably pronounce ex'
ira good so far M compliance with hi,
instructions was concerned. The farm
ors either neglected or refused TO carry
out his instructions
Most Of our farmers received Their
farming education In states east OF u,
where intensive farming Is not nearly
20 necessary TO success as our condi
lions here require and consequently
when they are asked to adopt a system
Of cultivation that necessarily cut
down the number OF acres that u mar
can cultivate TO crop. they rebel ano
say by their actions II not In words.
the system Is too slow for me and
will take my chances on farming as my
father farmed In Illinois OF Iowa"
| Notwithstanding this diseouraging
feature Of the work for such persistent
workers as Prof. Campbell. there has.
within the past few years IN our coun
". been mast encouraging progrens
made In carrying out certain features
Of this dry farming system. Quite q
number Of our farmers have taken hold
Of the matter In manner which. II
persisted In. cannot fail To result In sue
cess not only to themselves but In atim
ulating others 10 do likewise.
The state herald., 1914-04-03
Notice Of Election.
State Of Colorado. l..
County of Phillins. "

State Of Colorado.
County OF Phillips.
Notice Is hereby given that on Tues
day the 7th day Of April A. D 1914. a,
the county court house In Holyokc. Col
orado, an election Of the qualified vot'
ers Of said town Of Holyokc. Colorado.
will DO held for tho purpose Of elcctinr
ons ~ Mayor to serve one year. and
three ~ trustees TO serve two years,
and thres t3) trustees for one year to
All vacancy.
Polls will be open from 100 a. m. u
TOO y. m. OF said day.
X. l.. johnson.
Town Clerks
The state herald., 1914-04-03
Cauble-Wilcox.

A very pleasant and pretty wedding
took place Sabbath evening, March 20,
at 8 p. m, at the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilcox when their
daughter, Miss Bessie and Roy G. Gnu
BILE were united in marriage, Rev. Jas.
R. Hill pastor of the Presbyterian
church officiating. After the ceremony
sumptuous four course dinner was
served. About 80 persons were pres.
ent and the occasion will long be re-
mcmbered. Beside the relatives of the
contracting parties there were present
Judge and Mrs. s. s. Worley and son
Jay, Rev. and Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Borland and son Whitney and Miss
Josephine McEwen. Beautiful and use
full presents were received.
These young people were both born
in Phillips county and are well known
to the people of Holyoke and vicinity.
The Bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilcox, early settlers Of
our county, was educated in our county
high school and has been one Of the
successful teachers of the county. She
is held in high esteem by large circle
of friends.
Roy Cauble 10 son of A. c. Cauble
an early settler of the county, WINS ed
ucated partly in the home county and
later at York, Neb. He is wide-awake
Enterprising young farmer and is high
ly respected by all who know him.
They will make their home in the coun
ty.
This worthy young couple have the
best wishes of the Herald for prosper
Gus and happy married life.
The state herald., 1914-04-03
High School Entertainment

Jas R Barley Of Moulton, Iowa,
Crayonist, Cartoonist and Lecturer,
will give an entertainment at the audi.
forum on Thursday evening April 18th
at $3.50 p. m. Admission Soc school
children Csc. All seats reserved.
Seats on sale at at Smiths Drug Store
The state herald., 1914-04-03

Prof. Lamson In his talk before ihs
farmers meeting In iIolyoke Tuetd y
devoted considerable time to the nllo
question and fully endorsed the position
Of a. c. cauble Of our county In All or
tlcle on the pi, silo recently publish d
In the Herald. lie says tho pit silo ia
not only by far the cheapest for the
farmer lut Il also preserves the sIlagc
In the test condition and this IL the 20.
aItion taken BY Mr.. cauhle.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

Rev. P. d. Griffin. pastor of tn,
Methodist church of Merino, preached
couple of good sermons Sunday morn.
ing and evening in the Methodist churi
in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

Miss Blanche Paul OF Seattle. Wash.
who had been visiting few days with
her sister, Mrs. C d. walrod Of Hol.
yoke, left Friday evening for visit al
Waterloo, la
The state herald., 1914-04-03
First Presbyte rian Chur'

First Presbyte rian Church.
Hours Of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible Class .
1880 n. m.
Endeavor mt 7:l5 Pm.
Midweek prayer service "wednesday
7so.
Order Of Services:
Morning-The universality and helm
ousne ss Of sin.
Evening-Perpetual Youth or how t
keep young and ward CT old ago
Junior Endeavor 3 80 p. m.
Ftaching at li:30 a. m. and $500 D. n
Subjects;
Everybody welcome ut NIL The ,servi
ca.
Or. James. n. Hill. Psstor.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

A broken rail near the south end Of
the railroad bridge over the French
man at Holyoke caused Eve cars. and
the esbocsc OF the east bound freight to
jump the track Saturday evening and
break loose from the balance Of tho
train that passed on over the bridge be
fore the acc ident was discovered. The
wreeking train came down from ster.
ling TO put tho cars back on the track
again.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

p. A. Peterson, tine Of the lea6in
formers - n Haxiun riuntrv wns II
Hol' ok -,m ~ tnsinsss II calb ,
at the teIaa ,fiet nud advanced h.
subscription for the Herald.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

II you subscribe for the Herald and
pay one years subscription, we vii
furnish you three magazines for tn,
year free Of charge.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

Attorney George E. McConley OF
Sterling was in Holyoke Monday look.
ing after clients interests before the
county court.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

Ed Hethcote drove H. Norris ant
family to Julesburg Wednesday in tn,
new car recently purchased by Mr.
Norris.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

This part of the county received a fine
rain Saturday afternoon that will do
much good in starting the spring grain
that has been put in.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

W. E Correll returned Saturday from
Denver where he had been to attend a
meeting of the county assessors of the
state.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

A good wet snow last night and still
showing,
The state herald., 1914-04-03

ODE Canaday and his brother Nobl,
made business trip to Denver the frs
of the week.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

Miss BERTHE Guernsey OF Paoli came
down to Holyoke Saturday morning
with Mrs. Zimmerman and spent the
day.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

II. l.. Colver entertained the mem
bars Of his Sunday School class at ~
April fools party on Wednesday even
lng Amusing games were played m,
delightful rsfreshmen.s were served