davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
GERMANY PROMISES
TO OSEND ARMY THROUGH
SERVLA TO TURKS AID
Reinforcements for Otto
mans Fighting on CALI
poll Peninsula Pledged
Within Month, Enver
Pasha Tells Troops.
ATHENS. July %

ATHENS. July 20.
Enver Pasha issued this message to his
troops on the Galllpoli Peninsula before
the last big attack
Soldiers, you will fight will all your
strength. At least. you will resist as long
as possible, for I can promise you that
within months time / shall be able 10
send you to your homes. Servia cannot
now last longer than month. Within
that time the German armies will crush
her and will come to our aid"
Great pressure has been put on the
Germans by the Young Turks to make
them fulhl a promise to send German
armies through the Balkans to the as
sistance of the Turkish forces. The
Young Turks regard the achievement Of
that plan as the only hope for the Turk
ish Empire in Europe. A prominent mill
tary expert who has Just completed a
tour OF the Balkan States and who has
lately been in Austria says that such an
effort will be the next great move on the
part of the Austrlans and Germans.
Should this cross move be made 1t will
have immediate and important results in
this corner OF Europe It is permitted
to say that counter-balancine events are
moving rapidly, and the Teutons' plans
may quite possibly be nipped in the bud
by surprising move, of which the pub
lie should hear at an early date.
LONDON. July 90.
The Earl of Crewe, Lord President OF
the Council, replying in the House OF
Lords yesterday to a question by Vis-
count Bryce concerning the killing of
Christians in Armenia by the Turks, said
that information received at the Foreign
Office showed that such crimes lately had
increased, both in number and In degree
of atrocity They included he declared.
both Wholesale massacre and wholesale
depredations, which were carried out un-
der the gulse OF enforced evacuation.
Similar crimes, he added, had been COM
mitted by the Turks against the Chris
tians on the Persian border.
The presence of the Germans and the
influence they exercised had been. the
Earl of Crewe continud. IAN absolute and
unmitigated curse, both to the Christian
and Moslem populations" They have
shown most complete cynical disregard
for the country and the people who in
habit Ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Observatlons % Philsdelphla
On the Pacific Coast
Almanac Of the Day

F1n Flanciaeo ...... We7lheT clear TfmD., 81
San Diego ...t---- weather, cloudy Temp, e2
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
KIDNEY TROUBLE
NOT RECOGNIZED

An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview of the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
80 many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is 80 COM
mon to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect that
they have the disease.
According to this it would seem that .
medicine for the kidneys, possessing real
healing and curative properties, would be
a blessing to thousands.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the well
known kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
is remarkably successful in sickness caused
by kidney and bladder troubles. 1t is mild
and gentle in its action and It's healing in
fuence is soon noticed in most cases.
There is no other remedy like Swamp
Root. It will surely and effectively over
come kidney, liver and bladder troubles
and you can depend upon it. Go to any
drug store and get bottle so as to start
treatment today. You will soon see .
marked improvement.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
Briefs Attack Chinn's Report.

Characterization Of the properties
of the Denver Union Water Company
as compiled by Special Master w. ].
Chinn in his recent report on the
rate case" was attacked on both
sides when the city attorney and the
attorney for the water company filed
their exceptions to the report of Mr..
Chinn in the Federal Court. The spec
ial master valued the holdings at a
total of $13,415,S99. The city, in its
exceptions, says the master erred
when he did not place the valuation
at $11,000,000, and the water company
contends Mr.. Chinn was at fault when
he did not make his total valuation
$15,650,0O0. Further progress in the
negotiations for purchase of the water
company plant by the city are sus-
pended until such time as Federal
Judge Lewis shall give a decision in
the matter.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
Husbands Sacrifice.

Husbands Sacrifice.
Elihu Root was discussing in New
York the recent constitutional conven-
ton.
But there was one group" he said
happily it saw reason later on-but
one group there was which had about
as true an idea of self-sacrifice as
Smith.
Smiths wife said to him one eve
ming, anxiously:
81 know, John, dear, this high cost
of living is terrible, but do you really
think we can get along without serv-
ant?'
"'Well have to- Smith answered,
firmly, unless 1 get raise. Why,
hang it, IL the worst comes to the
worst you can do the cooking for your.
self and can get my meals at the res
taurant.'"
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
Dooms Widow to One Room

The will of Solomon Bicks, filed for
probate, disposing Of an estate in ex,
cess of $4,000, contains the unusual
provision that his widow, Mrs. Chana
Dora Bicks, of 173 Stanton street, is
to receive an income of $40 a week
for life provided she lives in a room
alone" Further on there is a modi-
fication which permits the widow to
have a daughter live with her.
The rest of the property is directed
to be divided equally among the chill
dren, Max, Mollie, Lena and Sala.-
New York Times.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
SIX CROPS WORTH $2e, 1850, TAT.
Yield In Colorado This Year 10
Greater Than Last, But Prices
Lower.

Denver.-The value of the crop Of
corn, wheat, oats, barley. potatoes and
apples raised in Colorado this year
is $29,650, ,747.50, according to prelimi-
nary figures issued by the United
States bureau Of crop estimates.
The total number Of bushels of the
six crops named is given at 52,515, $50.
Against these figures are the final
estimates Of the crop produced in
Colorado last year, which amounted to
51,S73,0O0 bushels, with value of
$34,479,74O.
In apples, barley and oats Colorado
did not produce as much as last year,
and only in apples is the price greater
than on Nov. 1, 1914.
The following report shows the pro-
duction of crops named Tor Colorado,
and for the United States as a whole,
with the prices of each per bushel for
last year and this year:
Corn-State: Estimate this year,
100000 bushels; final estimate last
year, 10.626,00O; price, Nov. 1, to pro-
ducers, so cents per bushel; year ago.
II cents. United States: Estimate
this year, 3,O90,O00,OOO bushels; final
estimate last year, 2,673, 900. 900; Nov.
1, price, 61.9 cents; year ago, 70.6
cents.
Wheat-State: Estimate this year,
12,160,OOO bushels; final estimate last
year. 11,312,00O; price, Nov. l, to pro-
ducers, sc cents per bushel; year ago,
81 cents. United States: Estimate this
year, 1,002,O0O,OOO bushels; final esti-
mate last year, S91 100000; Nov. 1,
price, 9S.1 cents; year ago. 97.2 cents.
Oats-State: Estimate this year,
12,675,000 bushels; final estimate last
year, 100000; price. Nov. 1, to pro.
ducers, 43 cents per bushel; year ago,
At cents. United States: Estimate
this year, 1871, 100000 bushels; final
estimate last year, 1,141, 100000; Nov.
1 price, 349 cents; year ago, 429
cents.
Barley-State: Estimate this year,
3,676,0O0 bushels; final estimate last
year, 100000; price, Nov. 1, to pro-
ducers, So cents per bushel; year ago,
66 cents. United States: Estimate
this year 236,6S2,0OO bushels; final
estimate last year, 194,953, 900; Nov.
I, price, SOL cents; year ago, Sit
cents.
Potatoes - State: Estimate this
year, 10,400,000 bushels; final ,esti-
mate last year, s,76O.OOO; price, Nov.
I, to producers, AZ cents per bushel;
year ago, rs cents. United States,
Estimate, this year, 359,OO0,000
bushels; final estimate last year,
405,921 900; Nov. price, CO.'S cents;
year ago, 52.8 cents.
Apples-State: Estimate this year,
$4,000 barrels; final estimate last
year, 1,5O0,0O0; price. Oct. Is, to pro-
ducers, IS cents per bushel; year ago,
60 cents. United States: Estimate
this year, 76,7OO,o0O barrels; final
estimate last year, S4,4OO,OOO; price,
Oct. Is, to producers, $214 per barrel;
year ago, $1.79.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
Medical Examination Day,

During tuberculosis week, which
will be celebrated throughout the Uni
ted States from December to Decem-
ber IL, national medical examination
day will be observed on December 8.
Groups and individuals will be urged
to make arrangements for physical ex-
animation on that day. A circular de-
scribing in detail how the advantages
OF medical examination day may be
obtained and indicating certain physi-
cal impairments which everyone
should look for will be sent on request
from the Office of the National Asso-
citation for the. Study and Proven
tion of tuberculosis, 105 East Twenty
second street, New York city.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
Fort Collins Officer Kills Mexican

Fort Collins. - Flores Lopez, 49,
known to the police as bad Mexi
can," sought the life of ]. w. Archer
special officer, and forfeited his own
He was shot and killed by George
Chickering, patrolman, as he drew his
revolver on Archer Lopez was en-.
countered by the police in the "jun.
gle," the tenderloin district of Fort
Collins, while they were searching for
bootleggers. He was wanted for
threatening the life of Archers broth.
er-in-law. When commanded to throw
up his hands he drew his revolver and
Patrolman Chickering fired at him
pointblank. He fell dead.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
Get $1,000, 900 for Sugar Beets.

Longmont, Colo.-Local officers OF
the Sugar Company announced that
the sum paid the beet growers of this
section Nov. Is exceeded 100000
This was in payment for that portion
Of the crop delivered up to the first
of the month. The balance of the
crop will be paid for Dec. Is, which
will bring the total for the largest
acreage of beets ever grown in the
Longmont section to more than ST..
100000
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
four CARS TOPPLE over
NINETEEN PERSONS INJURED IN
D. & r. q. WRECK.
Train Held Up When News Of Crash
10 Withheld From Colorado
Utilities CommIe-; IN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Salida.-Nineteen persons, includ-
ing thirteen passengers, were slight
ly injured when Train No. 4, east
bound, of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad left the rails near Browns
Canon station at 4:4O a. m. Saturday
and four OF the cars toppled over on
their sides. Only for the fact that
the cars were of all steel construc-
ton was a serious loss of life
averted.
The train was running a few min
utes late when the accident occurred
at a point about $50 feet from the
Arkansas river, which here winds
around in a succession of curves.
Word was sent to this city at once,
and preparations were made to dis
patch relief and wrecking crews to
the scene. Within four hours the
track was cleared and the injured per-
sons were brought here and sent on
to Denver.
The accident was caused by a
broken rail, due, according to Off
GERS of the company, to the great
drop in the temperature the night be-
fore. None Of the injured except one
man had to be sent to a hospital.
Many passengers were thrown vio.
lently from their berths, several land
ing in the berths of other passengers
Women and men were thrown in a
tangled heap. One 20O-pound travelling
man admitted that he fell into the
berth of the opposite side of the car.
He wasted no time, however, and
showed surprising agility in getting
out into the aisle.
Railroad officials gained a new view
of the authority of the State Public
Utilities Commission in connection
with the prompt reporting Of train
| wrecks. Although the passenger train
wreck at Salida on the Denver & Ric
Grande occurred at 4 40 a. M, it waa
not until o'clock that Manager ]
Russell notified George F. Oxley, SEQ
retary of the commission. of the dis
aster. Mr. Oxley deferred the report
to Chairman 8. S. Kendall, who or
dered the passenger train for the
West, leaving Denver at 8:15 o'clock
held until Inspector C. w. Fairchild
could get on board. The train was
held thirty-five minutes, Mr.. Fairchild
reaching the scene of the wreck al
about noon. The second wreck, which
occurred at Larkspur at 1887 o'clock
was reported to the state commission
at 1 o'clock
The calendar Of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad for Nov. 13 shows two
wrecks, one the ditching of eastbound
passenger train No. 4 near Buena
Vista and the other a collision between
two freight trains at Larkspur.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
Warden Gets Writ Against Auditor.

Denver-M. P. Capp, warden of the
State Reformatory, was granted an
alternate writ of mandomus against
Harry E. Mulnix, state auditor, by
Judge Denison of the second division
of the District Court, requiring Null
nix to appear in court Nov, is, to
show cause why he should not issue a
warrant to Capp for $625, balance al
legged to be due him as salary for the
quarter ending May 81. Capp also
asks 5000 alleged damages against the
state auditor for refusing to issue the
warrant.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
HAD NOT QUITE UNDERSTOOD
But lrishman, From the Land Of Largo
Families, Was Naturally Inter-
ested in Conversation.

Two young kindergarten teachers,
intelligent and attractive, while riding
down on the street car, were engaged
in an animated discussion. In the
seat behind them sat good-natured.
fatherly-looking Irishman, enjoying
nap. Finally one inquired of the 9th
er:
How many children have you?"
twenty-five" she replied; "and
how many have your"
"Oh, have only nineteen" replied
the first.
At this point the Irishman, now
wide awake with astonishment, leaned
forward in his seat, and, without any
formality, inquired in loud voice:
what part of Ireland did you'se
come from ?"-New York World.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
Man With Grudse Again In Tolls.

Cripple Creek.-Henry Heldenerer,
aged veteran of the civil war. recent
ly released from the county jail after
spending two years there rather than
attach his name to a peace bond,
again Is in the tolls of the law.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
Courageous Policeman.

Inspector-How was it possible for
the prisoner to get away from you?
Policeman (embarrassed)- you
see, on the way we were chased by
a COW, and he stood still-F1iegende
Blaetter.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18

U. 8. Examinations Nov. 27.
Denver-The United States Civil
Service Commission will hold an ex-
animation for male stenographers for
field service in Denver, Nov. q.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18

After man we dislike laughs at
one of our jokes somehow we always
have a higher opinion of his intelli-
gence.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18

When the apricot buds are killed
the late frost should be given three
cheers.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
Tho Laundry's State.

Tho Laundry's State.
Our washerwoman ought to go to
the 'front.'"
"Why so?'
II notice she's always ready for the
fray"
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
His Reward.

His Reward.
"Do you go to Sunday school every
Sunday, my little mani"
"Sure. Pa won't let me go to the
movies If I don't"
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18

Sterling to Celebrate Prosperity.
Sterling.-This city is to celebrate
on a large scale Electric Prosperity
Week from Nov. 20 to Dec. 4.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18

place to sit down. The first thing a
woman looks for is a mirror.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
Dr.. Snyder's Funeral at Greeley.

Greeley.-Funeral services for Dr.
z. X. Snyder, for twenty-three years
president of the State Teachers Col
lege, were held here.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
q laxative-three for cathartic-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
Or. Snyder, College Head, Dies,

b. Greeley.-Dr. z. X. Snyder, presi-
dent of the State Teachers College
here for twentyfour years, died sud-
denly of pernicious anaemia,
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-18
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 29-Dec. 4-Electrical Prosperity
week at Denver.
Nov. 20 Dec 4-Electric Prosperity
Week at Sterling
Dec. 6-11-Annual Exhibition Pixies
Peak Rabbit and Pet Stock Associa-
tion at Colorado Springs.
Jan. 3-1O-Sixteenth annual show of
Colorado Poultry Fanciers' Associa-
tion at Denver.
Jan. Western Live Stock Show in
DAnver
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28
IN CHARGE
OF APPRECIATION WEEK

D. S. Hollenga has been appointed
to take charge of the depreciation
Week" for Ward county during the
week of Nov. 18 to "a. The board OF
directors of the Association of Com
merce meets this evening to consider
plans. -.
Mr.. Hollenga is considering calling
a meeting of the farmers OF Ward
county at an early date to interest
them in the proposition, to learn just
what is desired most for this section
of the state.
A number of the county newspapers
will issue special editions during the
week. On Sunday, Nov. IA, North Da-
kota services will be held in the
churches of the state. On the Friday
afternoon of that week, schools vii!
hold special exercises. Citizens will
write letters to friends back home,
telling of the wonders of North Dako-
ia. The governor and the superinten,,
dent of public instruction have issued
special proclamations. The whole
plan has become big and much good
ought to come out of it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28
BIG SHIPMENT OF FISH
FOR DEVILS LAKE,

Devils Lake journal: c. M. Fish
er has received the second consign-
ment of fish this year from the United
States bureau of fisheries, consisting
Of four very choice varieties, black
bass, yellow perch, crappie and sun
fish. The shipment was made in
twenty-five cans, and were in charge
of Captain Foley in a special fish car
attached to the regular passenger
train. Mr.. Fisher met the car and
provided transportation Of some tWen-
ty cans to the biological station at the
Chautauqua grounds, and c.. M. lei
bach came over in his automobile and
took five cans to Court lake. Next
year careful seining will be made of
Court lake. when it will be positively
determined if the fish can live and
how they thrive Those in charge of
the biological station will sein portions
of Devils lake and it is confidently ex-
pected that good results will be shown.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28
MURPHY RANCH SOLD FOR
$35, 200 TO TEXAS MAN.

A Mr.. Dobson from Texas recently
bought the J. s: Murphy ranch OF $50
acres west of Minot for $40 an acre
and he will soon occupy the same. r.
A. Harthouse, who has been farming
the land, will hold a closing out sale
Nov. l. Mr.. Harthouse has made a
fine record on the place, threshing 49,
600 bushels of grain this year. He got
between 600 and 700 bushels Of potaa-
toes from two acres, which he , is sell Il
ing on the place at so cents a bushel'
On Their Second Honeymoon:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Reed OF Car
pio, who celebrated their Golden Wed
ding DIM last week, drove to Minot today,
q distance of 27 miles, to have tne1f II
pictures taken. Altho Mr.. Reed is II
wears of age, he is said to be quite a
speed fiend, and travels thousands OF
miles in his auto during each season.
He is hale and hearty and ne must
give his good wife credit for the ex-
cellent care she has taken of him dur
ing these past fifty years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28

The work of clearing the ground Of
trees and shrubbery at the north end
Of Riverside park for the new athletic
field was done the past week Some Of
the grading for the field was done
this spring and the entire field will be
graded just as soon as the weather
permits, next spring.
When completed the Riverside ath-
letic field will be one in which Minot
can take a great deal Of pride. There
will be provision made for base ball,
foot bali, tennis and track events and
the field will be at the disposal Of
amateur teams, especially those from
the schools. There is ample room for
all of the sports without any one in
terfering with the others and the base
ball field will be the best in the state.
It is also believed that provision can
be made at the park for golf.
The new field will extend thru the
center of the park from a point about
fifty feet north of the flag pole, clear
to the extreme north end of the park.
II will be over 600 feet long.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-28
MIN07 REGISTRATION
WILL TOTAL $4,000
RECORD HAS ALREADY PASSED
THAT OF THE 1911 DRAWING
NOTARIES MAKE FAIR MONEY
MONDAY WAS BANNER DAY.

At this writing, Wednesday evening,
more than $4,000 have registered for
the $50 homesteads on the Berthold
reservation at Minot alone, which is
more than the total registration In
1911 when the reservation proper was
thrown open to settlement. During
the 1911 drawing, the number of reg-I
istrations in Minot was something
over 10000 It is believed that by the
time of the closing, Saturday night at
midnight, the total registrations for
Minot will have totaled $4,000 at least,
while those from the Plaza and Bis
marck points will bring the figures
up around 10000, or 5000 more than
in 1911.
There are 81 Notaries Public from
the county who are participating in
the work. In 1911, their share of
the money received, after paying all
expenses, amounted to $68 each. They
receive fee of 25 cents for each regis
tration after paying the necessary ex-
penses. This year the average will
be about $85, with the exception of
the officers, who receive double that
amount.
Monday was the banner day with a
total of 1896 registrations. Every
train Saturday and Sunday brought in
hundreds from all parts of the coun-
try. The city was full Of strangers
and the hotels could not begin to ac-
commodate the crowds. Hundreds
were taken into the various homes.
People about the city gave up their
own beds to strangers and bunked
with friends. Special permission was
given the moving picture shows to
operate Sunday night and they were
crowded all night long. One fellow
from the east who has never gone
without nights sleep, reported that
he had feigned illness and managed to
get into the hospital for the night. All
the chairs in the lohbies of the hotels
were filled and many were kept as
comfortable as possible in the depotss
and other public places. The crowd
VAS good natured and everyone made
he. best Of thu situation. :.
The registrations are. falling on
some at present. xz--,
The following is the registration by