davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
WASHING GTON.

Evidence of extraordinary advances
IN transatlantic freight rates since
the outbreak of the European war,
amounting in some instances to 900
and even 1,l50 per cent, was present.
ed TO the Senate in joint report
from Secretaries McAdoo and Red
field.
Colleagues o. Congressman Robert
G. Bremmer of Passaic, n. j., who on
his death bed expressed his willing
ness to be experimental upon in the
hope that science might benefit
against cancer, paid tribute to his
memory at a special session OF the
House of Representatives.
Contempt of court sentences i'm
posed on william L. Curtin and
George Burdick of the New York Trib.
une, because they refused to divulge
sources of information of printed
story of grand jury Investigations OF
customs frauds in New York, were set
aside by the Supreme Court.
dispatches to the CarranZa agency
claimed the rout of villa troops at
Guadalajara, second largest city OF
Mexico, and It's capture by Carranza
forces after several days severe fight
Ing.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
COLORADO live STOCK
INCREASE OF s12,224, 100 SHOWN
IN REPORT.
Every Branch OF Industry Has Great.
er Value Than in 1913-Dairy
Herds Gain $2,222,ooo.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-An increase of $12,224, 100
in the value of Colorado's livestock
industry in the las year is reported
by the department of agriculture. The
greatest increase was in horned cat
tie. Mich cows increased in number
from 1S6,O0O to 2O5.0OO, the average
value increasing from $63 to $6S.
The total value of the dairy herds
rose from $11,71S,O0O to $13,940,000,
making a gain of $2,222.O0O over the
previous year. There are 100000
other cattle, as against 949,000 year
ago. The average value rose from
$40 to $43.7O, and the total value from
$37,960.0O0 to $43,525,200, a gain of
$4,000, 900.
The hors in the state number
SAT 900. averaging $S5. The previous
year there were 100000, averaging $SS
each. The gain is 1000. The total
for this year is $29,495, 900, an in
crease of $2,275,00O. Mules increased
from 1900 to 10000. The total value
of this stock is $1,S00,O 900. an increase
of $4,000.
he HuiuDtT VI SOlOTduO Slleep TOSt
from 1,66S,O00 to 1851, 900, the aver
age value increasing from 1870 to
$40. Total values show gain of
s1,54S,4 400, 1914 figures being s6,171,-
900, and 1915, $7,7O4,4OO.
Swine increased 81 900 during the
year, from 2O5,OOO to 256,0OO. Their
value increased $535, 500, from $685.
900 to $2,152,50O.
Figures for the entire United States
follow: Horses, total, 21,195,00O; val
ue, averagl $1O3.33. Mich cows. 21,-
100000; average value, $55.33. Other
cattle. '37067,OOO; value, each sS3.3S.
Mules. 4,479,00O; value, 1926. Sheep,
49.956,000 average value, $3.50. Swine.
64,61S,000; average value. $9.S7.
Colorado milch COWS. cattle and
swine are C higher average value
than those Of the nation; but the gen
eral average of horses, mules and
sheep is lower
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
SICK "CASCARETs'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.

Sick headache. biliousness. dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver: delayed, fermenting food In the
bowels or sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in.
testines. instead of being cast out
of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that dull. throbbing. sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
Montrose Quits State stocksrowers.

Denver-The withdrawal of the
Montrose Stockgrowers' Association
numbering III members, from the
Colorado Stockgrowers' Association,
because of its failure to support the
bill, now pending in Congress, author
izing the federal leasing of public
lands, marred the closing session of
the state organization in Denver.
1t is understood that following the
session private offers were made by
the Colorado association to attempt to
secure state legislation dividing the
range on the Western Slope of the
federal bill was defeated thereby
gaining the ends desired by the Mont
rose stockmen.
Resolutions were adopted by the
stockmen approving the attitude of
Governor Carlson in the leasing OF
public land by the government; COM
mending the action of the state board
of stock inspectors and the state vet.
erinarian in securing the recent quar-
antine proclamation against the i'm.
portation of diseased stock from out
side the state: asking that a law be
passed by the State Legislature pro.
tecting stockmen from migratory
herds from other states.
Those holding office during the past
year were unanimously re elected.
They are: Frank Squier, Rifle, presi-
dent: Frank Jones, Middle Park, vice
president; Fred Johnson, Denver, sec
retary, and r. s. Hustled, Denver.
treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
Prof. E. c. Lindemann, go, is Dead

Boulder.-Prof. Il. G.. L.indemann.
almost 90, state humane agent and
one of the best informed dog fanciers
in Northern Colorado, died here from
pneumonia. 1t was the first time in
his long career that he had been
obliged to take to his bed throug
sickness. Prof. Lindemann, who was
u geologist by profession, was grad.
uated from the University Of Berlin
at the age of lG. and later he held n
professorship with the institution.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
For Eve Years
l was
Troubled
with a
Chronic
Discs ase.
Peruna
Cured me
Sound
and Well.

Mrs. Maggie Durbin. 2os Victory
St., Little Rock. Ark. writes: Il was
troubled for five years with chronic
disease. l tried everything heard
of. but nothing did me any good.
Some doctors said my trouble was
catarrh OF the bowels. and some said
consumption OF the bowels. One
doctor said he could cure me: took
his medicine two months. but II do
me no good. A friend of mine ad-
vised me to try Peruna and I did 50.
After l had taken two bottles found
1t was helping me. SO continued its
use. and It has cured me sound and
well. l can recommend Peruna to
any one. and II any one wants to
know what Peruna did for me II they
will write to mo will answer
promptly"
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
Man With $4,000 Steals Train Rid

Grand Island, Neb.-With the mer-
curry "a degrees below zero, A. G.
Kreft. a wealthy western Nebraska
farmer, was caught beating his way
west on the blind baggage OF Union
Pacific train. Railroad detectives
jerked him off as the train was pull
ing out of the station. He was taken
into the station by the officers. A
search revealed $4,000 In checks.
drafts and currency in his pockets.
Kreft said he was on his way to Fort
Morgan, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
berlin GIVES
PROMISE TO US.
GRAIN SEIZED FROM AMERICAN
SHIPS UNDER EDIcT TO BE
USED BY CIVILIANS.
MUST RESERVE MEATS
GERMAN GOVERNMENT FoRslps
TRANSACTIONS IN CORN,
WHEAT AND FLOUR.
western Newspaperun News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington-Count Won Bernstorff,
the German ambassador, notified the
State Department that his government
had given official assurance that no
foodstuffs shipped from the United
States to Germany would be seized for
military or any other governmental
use.
The order of the federal council of
Germany for the seizure of all stocks
Of corn, wheat and flour by Feb. l, had
been construed by some officials here
as likely to deprive the owners of the
cargo Of the American steamship Will
helmina of the right they claim to land
their food supplies in Germany.
The basis of their claim was the
declaration that the grain was not
intended for the German army or the
German government, but for non-com-
batant individuals, and, therefore, not
subject to seizure according to the
terms of The Hague convention.
Berlin.--The federal council has put
into effect sweeping regulations for
the conservation of the food supply, as
follows:
"All stocks of corn, wheat and flour
are ordered seized by Feb. /.
"All business transactions in these
commodities are forbidden from Jan.
26.
"All municipalities are charged with
the duty of setting aside suitable sup
plies of preserved meat.
'sThe owners of grain are ordered to
report their stocks Immediately where
upon confiscation at fixed price will
follow.
"A government distributing office
for the regulation of consumption will
be established, distribution being made
according to the number of inhabi-
tants.
The Imperial Gazette publishes the
following notice regarding the confis-
cation of grain: There is no doubt
that the measure ordered taken cuts
much deeper into the economic life of
our people thas all the other economic
regulations hitherto adopted by the
federal council during the war. 1t is,
however, necessary, in order to make
certain and sufficient and regular sup
ply of our people with bread5tuffs
until the next threshing of the new
harvest, and is, besides. a necessity of
life for the government and the nation.
The steps heretofore taken have
proved themselves not far-reaching
enough to bring about the sparing use
of our limited supplies of breadstuffs
which, however, are in reality suffi-
cient for our needs. In particular the
measures hitherto introduced have not
prevented the feeding of bread-grain
to cattle. The present order gives us
the certainty that our enemies plan to
starve Germany will be upset. and as
sures us of plentiful bread until the
next harvest"
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
stone Named U. s. Commissioner r

Denver.-Wilbur +. Stone. former
justice of the Supreme Court. one of
Colorado's best known lawyers, pi-
oneer, an editor and,a historian, was
appointed United States commissioner
TO succeed Sanford G. Hinsdale, who
died after being in office twenty-four
years Judge Stone was named by
Federal Judge r. u. Lewis.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28

London.-Food prices have advanced
twenty per cent in England since the
outbreak of the war, according to pre-
limiinary reports presented to Par
lIamentary Investigating committee.
Suffering among the poor has been
further increased, investigators report,
by wholesale reductions in salaries.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28

Where pretty girl is concerned 1t
doesn't take an egotist to make eyes
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
Truth That Bores.

Pa, what Is truism2
"A truism, my son, is truth which
is so true that 1t makes everybody
tired"
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
Gay Old DOGS

Gay Old Dogs.
You can't teach an old dog new
tricks
"Oh. don't know. They all want to
try the tango and the maxixe"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-28
NoneI Use fo- sheen

L The Himalaxs mountains n India
sheep are used as beasts OF burden
They carry from sixteen to twenty
pounds each and carry grain 70 mar.
ke-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-28
''CHIMMIE FADDEN"
AT CRYSTAL TONIGHT

In bringing before the photoplay
public again the popular American
comedian. Victor Moore, The Jesse L
Lasky Feature Play company presents
the rwo Of a series Of comedy photo
plays based On the character OF E "
Townsend's Chimmie Faddea Nj
Noore's third Paramount Vehicle Is
-Chimm5e Fadden Qua West said 70
oe 3 fitting successor . the very enter
tanning production. "Sno5z and
-Chinmie Fadden
Chimmie Fadden Out West will
De the attraction az the Crystal tonight
Chimmie Fadden Is & character OF
American literature likely 70 i've as
long as Ton Sawyer Or other famous
youths o. fiction Chimmie ) ciry
bred He Is q product o. the Bower
with al lis instincts and naunerisms
OF the CITY rasamu6n. whose vision
o. lie IS limited BY skyscrapers and
stone pavenents.
What happens 70 Chimmie when he
goes 70 the far West becomes 3 min
ing p-ospector and tries the simple
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-28

and his men established themselsss
the home of q citizen Of DocoSn =
: sentinel was placed On guard q
ROAD. although no one helievea
the German patrols would pensu
that distance, more than Twelve =
meters, into French territory "
much as war had not vet ossa
elared- The sentinel was suaae
hailed by men IN a passing auIoao
who informed him thai paIrol q =
man Chasseurs had passed me fr0's-
and were coming toward Favsrols
The sentinel quickly notified =
poral PeugeoL who. however rs>1'..
the road too late. IS the German s
diers were in front OF the house -
he came out The corporal -
straight up % Lieutenant Mayer y s
nth regiment Ct German Cn4s's !.
stationed Al 8ulhausen. but cs-o1s !
had uttered one word Germ. .
ncer fred his reyolyer. point oiA's- !
the corporal. who fell 10 the -
fatally wounded. He had. hoss
sufficient strength left 70 seiN
rifle and empty the charge 81 y
sallant, who fell from his horse
geot died Immediately thereafter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-28
HOW FIRST FRENCH
MAN DIED IN WAR
REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN sHor
81 GERMAN SENTRY BEFORE
ACTUAL DECLARATION OF MAR
TOOK PLACE.
TOOK PLACE.

PARIS, Dec 2S.-Bow Corporal
Pe0geoI The first Frenohman 10 die
Z ne var, vas shot BY = German
olneer 81 Joncherey August , 1914 was
revealed today by the Lausanne Ca
cite L VII be recalled that in order
% avoid any incident which might
conapllcate the diplomatic negotiations
TIE French Government instructed tbA
troops % maintain a neutral zoBa nj
Ten klloneters between the frontiers
In compliance with this order the
frontier guards were Withdrawn from
ne villages Of Rechesy. Suaree and
Courtevelant- Corporal Peugeot- who
vas 3 schoolmaster was ordered 70
patrol with four men the road leading
nom Joncherey 70 Faverois.
me village OF Joncherey itself Is
situated TWO kil0meters from Dele
IN Agust ?. 1914. Corporal Peugeot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-28
BY RUSE FRENCH ENGINEER
CARRIES SIX TURKS TO DEATH


a STAR q an ex-rscc5zzz-T eT-ao5-
~ = member o< th4 crew o. CAPTURED
Preach szb7zrz-ae re7eaes IL rA-uzzh
chz-ns3 ron Cszsr2nri1apse.- says The
Szlozz1 correspondent O. he Lo1So1
C-o1icse
Sine F-rle tine as0 re French s1b
marine TG-qzosSe. as aa-ez5E stated L
TIE ECrupeso press. g0- iz-0 GEcGl-1eS
Z 11e sea CO Nzr2o-z and vas unable
% avoS5 capture. her crew beng taken
prisoners TIE submarine was Places
o1 exhibition ar Cozs-z1-lzople and
visited ~ number @ members o. the
Turkish general S-aE. accompanied by
some Turkish engineers TIE latter
we're asked 70 explain TIE working %
rhe EeSsel 70 the offers. b1- Their az
pe-se1ce was insufficient anz they were
wsh2e % DO 50. Then TIE oEceS. be
Ing greatly Interested. sezt 8 Dessea
ger . bring o2e 9. The French e1g
nae-s. 70 whom the desire oe the Turk
tsh o6cs-s was explained
The Fr1ch1z1 saw he might have
IN opportunity q destroying TIA sub
marine and Left I note for Is coD-a5e
prisoners saving wkz- he woCl1 d. Z
he had chance. bi11zg them soodhy
and wiring T1ve Il paCls. AZ Ae
end % TIE note
While @ bard the submarine the
Freedman managed . SCI TIRE mz-
ch-sry going before II was noticed
what be was doing There must Il 81
probability hare been 3 struggle Il The
submarine a. Z sped away from shore,
but a. al events 8 was seen 81 some
/ distance from TIE spot Ehere i had
been On exhibition and then il was ob-
served g siuk
The number OF officers stated ro b
q board the lost vessel Is six"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-28
DYNAMITE SHIP IN TOLLS.
Cargo Worth -Four Times Original Cost
bGt It's 5ank-uptin7 the Captain

bGt It's 5ank-uptin7 the Captain
Lying CO Staten Island Is q German
steamship with g cargo @ British nitro
glyce-1 and Id place 70 60 The ex-
PlosiEe IS now vo-rh four tines what
Z was when the vessel. lodging Brit
ISL cruisers CT Sandy Hook. reached
the safety o. the port OF New YORK
soon after the war started
But the German captain can't sell the
nitro because L belongs 70 British con
signeeS And unless he sells il he
won't have enough money 70 pay
Wharfage charges and 50 VIII have 70
pass the winter ST anchor N the fair
way a. the merry OF floating ice
The India Is the steamship Last
winter she dccka1 81 the uunicipal
p1s-, SEaplefon- having q special rate.
This year z a g Smith, dock COB
missioner. demanded regular canv
wharfage, which VIII soon eat I'd the
value Of the cargo and the ship IS
vel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-28
NEW MODEL CITY TO Be DRY.
Sunday Observance Also % Be en-
forced In Wisconsin Tosn.

The eco3omic value or decent living
and OF Sunday observance Is getting 8
thorough test OF s great publicity work
81 v lsso~s- Wis. where the Wisconsin
Minnesota Light and Power company
l. constructing 3 S2ese.os.o dam. IN the
building CO q model city b. the oom-
p2ay. giving homeS 70 loo persons
The company VII provide amuse
Dents such as educational movie PIC
tU-e theate-s. establish 3 hospital and
vii make the CRY sanitary II every
particular.
Among the first rules laid down by
the company s that there shah BE 10
6esecrarion O. the sabbath that gam
hing shall be barred and that 10 In
tnxicazEs shall be tolerated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-28
HAVE SUNK sos SHIPS.

German and AuS-OH Hungarian
submarines 10 date have sunk SIS
salps. according % 3 news dis
patch from Berlin The total
tonnage Of the vessels sunk Is
given as 917,sIa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-28
Coed Medicine

4 faithful friend Is the medlcn. II
he, We are told il the book o =
clesiastes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-28
Ctizeashfn

Loyalty 10 longer consists n meet
Ing the ordinary responsibilities N
Citizenship, or even u uanifestinz
willingness 70 surrender life n a tine
OF peril Citizenship has, Ike al life
Itself become exceedingly complex:
and The nan can De the right kind OF
citizen only as be realizes that every
thought and every set OF his life must
bear = conscious relation % society
and 70 the EeHbetng Of TIE people.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-28

E1r1 = @z2o3e blsE cSTsr ard
rwo hs8gS 1Ts - sr L B-ooklT1 aFrer
ye1zSsseS Aa1 rez1s-5 = pay EszA
Hz5e Sczz-e- E18 1rugz@1 = EAe
Ea1ca E1rue-1 rsTe1-a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-28

P-<zee way esd 70 pUbsic r-zTel
n ooers- nez- Ba~zaz- tie seaecu1ea
ezt e rae zzze- an electricity f-oD
lis ea-e ard roex away ne sDt
EcA@ z1s S-e hyG-z1&
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-28
The Sweet creasur..

Patrick. Patrick admonished
q LADY. Pc careful where you are
waking. You nearly Tod upon nv
darling tortoise" Och. De sisy. ne
lady" re5o!ned her Irish gardener.
ShU7e- Al ! wouldn't hurt 3 hair OF
MS head. the sweet crea-u,"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-28

life Is most interestedly told n Chin
ME Fadden out West"
Mr. Cecil B De Mile. Director Gen
eral OF the Lasky Feature Play CON
panE : the producer Of -Chimmie Fad
den Out West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
WHEELING DEFEATS WARRINGTON
In HARD FOUGHT GAME, 20 TO 10

additional is yards. letters rallied -
gain at right tackle. wheeling drew the
ilrst penalty Of rs yards for holding. JEFF
iers kicked TO Lyall on the Warrington
sY-yard line. Lyall was downed in his
racks Tor no gain. Warrington made
,M9 hard trials at the Wheeling line but
isiied- An attempt around left end also
Jailed, Lyall booted to Ritz on the
wheeling line but failed. An attempt
around left end also failed. Ritz made
five yards before he was downed.
Creighton annexed three AT center. A
lateral pass. Ritz 10, letters. Melted a
sen-yard gain around right end. Wheel
inK drew another 15-yard penalty for
holding. On an attempted end run. Je.
ters fumbled. but Schofield recovered on
me wheeling SO-yard line. Ritz was held
Tor no gain at right tackle. Creighton
also failed at center. wheeling was
forced 10 kick and letters booted to the
Warrington Se-yard line. c. Taught re-
downed. Lyal went through M Wheel
Ing left tackle for a th~ree-yard gain.
S%n1S a. made an additional seven
wheeling line resulted In a yard loss.
c. aug went through wheeling I-lt
tackle for four yards. Lyall failed az
center: {: Taught made two and first
at center failed. A forward pass. Snod-
grass 10 Lyall resulted In a 15-yard
circled the Wheeling left end for rs
yards and a touchdown. Lyall heeled out
and S~nodgrass caught the ball. Lyall
ing 0.
Lyall booted the ball to the Wheeling
Is yard line. Rosenberg took the kick
aud came back to the IS yard mark be-
Iore ne was thrown. A iateran mass.
hitz TO LETTERS. added IL yards at left
end The quarter ended with the bali in
Mheelings possession on the Manning
ton 49 yard line.
Score at end OF first quarter: Man
nington I. Wheeling 0.
Second Quarter.
Ritz hit TACKLE Far fhr.. 80. -
fers was thrown for a vineyard loss
at center. Jeners added two at right
tackle. Ritz went through center for
nve yards. a forward pass. LETTERS to
Ritz. gave Wheeling 20 yards and hrst
down. Jefers circles right end for two
yards. Another attempt at forward
pass failed. Ritz made 10 at left tackle.
LETTERS went through right tackle for
10 more. Ritz hit center for three. on
a line plunge. letters carried the ball
three yards for a touchdown. Ritz kick
ed goal Score: Wheeling. Z; Manning
Jeners toed the ball to the
ton is yard line and Lyall received Il.
he was thrown on the 80 yard line. &.
Taught made one at right ackle. Man
nington was forced to kick and Ritz re-
ceived the ball on his own 80 yard line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
MARSHALL MEETS
MARIETTA TODAY

special Dispateh. to the 1~ntelligencer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. oct. Is
Marshall students are making great pre-
parations for the Marietta game here
Saturday. the enthusiasm shown at two
mass meetings today. showing how the
student body feels toward the fine team
That Coaches Chambers and Beckie-
heimer have developed. In spite OF the
loss Of Quarterback Workman. the 'big
green" has shown steady Improvement
this week In all departments except
Kicking. Dayton Carter. I6 year old
boy at quarter Il driving The team at a
great speed on the oncnse. while Thurs
days scrimmaEe showed That ne can
use good judgment on both oncnse and
defense.
Fullback Lawrence huskier than ever
& going great guns. and on him Marsh
allites are pinninE their hopes for n
Marietta scalp. The fact that the Onto
ans scored on Michigan has no erect on
the locals as ~ both haifbacks. Bates
and Galloway will be IN the game. Both
were nmping p~erceptibly last night. but
stuck through the practice.
Local fans are looking for a more
sensational same his week than az any
time during the season. for all Marshall
Marietta games are open and specta-
cular.