davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-07-02
Another hail storm.

A hail storm struck this county Thurs
day evening about 10 miles north west
of Holyoke and badly damaged crops
from there to Holyoke A number Of
farmers have total losn.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

When real tired and sleepy and want
goad comfortable, clean and cozy bed
do not forget to stop your car at The
Paimers.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
Estrays.

Black fil!ey 2 years old star, and
white hind foot.
Bay.to-brown yeariing gelding.
Robt Ferguson, Holyoke, Colo.
Reward.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Mrs. T. NJ. Lane ard daughter, Miss
Helen, took the train at Julesburg Sat
urdsy for Blair, Neb., to attend the
wedding of her sister, Miss Clara Dom
nelly, and visit with relatives.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

E. W. Wood who had teen visiting a
few days with his wife's parents. MIR.
and Mrs. W. b, Kelsey. left Tues
day for Hasty where he takes charge
OF a lumber yard for the Central Lum,
Der Company.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Miss Robbins OF Denver who was vis-
itiug her fread. Miss Junia Latia. was
iehder Of the Epworth League Sunday
evening and made Il very interesting
meeting Of The League. She left Wed.
ncsday for her home.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
Old Settlers Meeting.
Holy oke, Colo. July 5, 1916.
Program.

Program.
Noon Basket dinne-.
l:S0-Address of welcome,
Mayor Worley.
Little Sod Shanty"-Mrs. r. N. Whit
The social side--Mre. W L. Irwin.
Song Baptist Male Qusrtette.
Short addresses. H. Painter, G. d
Weir. W. ID. Kelsey.
Instrumental-Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ber
eman.
"reminiscences. 3 minute talks each, 8.
c. Evans, NJ. V. Summers, A. C. eau
bic. Mrs Mary l. Wood. Oscar Vest
man. Grandpa Clark. +. NJ. Smith,
Mrs. P. Zimmerman and Mrs. J. A
White.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
Estrayed

From my farm 2 miles south and 2
miles east Of Holyoke, Colo. one iron
grey. bloeky built year old mare. A
reward Of Is 90 will be given for her
return. Mrs Zsta Holmes, Jar
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Moehnert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie drove to Julesburg in Mr..
Moehnert's car and spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Harris who for
some time resided near Holyoke.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Oliver Colver returned Wednesday
from business trip to Denver. He
attended the meeting and banquet for
eastern Colorado men.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

C. d. Walrod returned Wednesday
from business trip to Denver. He
attended the meeting and banquet for
eastern Colorado men giveu on Tuesday
The state herald., 1915-07-02

7. Peter and family of Ration, N. NJ.
arrived in Ho'yoke last Friday for a
visit with his aged mother and other
relatives.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

The big ChautauquR tent is In Hol.
yoke and will be erected IN time for the
Old Settlers Reunion to be held on Mon
day. July 8. Make your arrangements
TO attend.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Mrs. L. G. Summers returned Satur
day from Cambridge. Neb., where she
had been for medical treatmsnt. E.G.
Summers went TO Cambridge and re-
turned with her.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Herman Gastert Of Denver came
down the first of the wesk for visit
with his sisters. Mrs. White and Mrs.
Bereman.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Intelligence requires constant knowl-
edge of local conditions and affairs.
This paper supplies the demand in fifty
wo instalimapts at sl.50 per year Load
The state herald., 1915-07-02

NJ. Halt of Lamar, Neb., returned
Tuesday from business trip to Chey
enne, Wyo,
The state herald., 1915-07-02

You cannot afford to miss any of the
numbers on the Chautauqua program,
SO secure a season ticket.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

DR.. F. NJ. Means and daughter, Miss
Mira, returned Saturday from trip to
Lincoln, Neb.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Mrs. T. Baker, daughter Beulah, and
son, Lola, left Holyoke Wednesday for
Cleveland. Ohio
The state herald., 1915-07-02

E. II. Mead attended the meeting
and banquet in Denver Tuesday 70,
eastern Colorado men.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

C. II. Moore ana son, Guy. and daugh
ter. Nelly, OF Crook, were in Holyoke
a few days this week looking after
business matters.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Wool Of Denver arriv-
ed in Holyoke Saturday for visit With
Mrs Woods parents, Mr. and Mrs W.
d. Kelsey.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

!. If you are looking for lunch or shoi
order to satisfy that hungry sensation,
stop at The Palmers.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Rev. W. A. Fortner will preach for
the Epworth Methodist church people
next Sunday afternoon.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

G. W. Garland made trip to Ster.
ling Wednesday and brought back 0
new Dodge car.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

o. J. Colver has been appointed tSo-
uty game warden and entered upon tae
duties of his Office July /.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

AtteEd the old settlers reunion and
basket dinner at Holyoke on next Mon
day.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
Ice Cream, best ever at The Palmers

Secure your tickets for the Holyoke
Chatauqua.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

The sale Of school land, Use l6 8 AZ
has been continued for 80 days as will
be seen from the sale notice in this is.
snn
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Andrew Armstrong and son. Wayne,
are visiting in this county.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

r Mr.. and AIRS W II Lyman and
daughter, and Mrs. q. NJ. Mowry and
daughter. Miss May, returned Monday
from a two weeks trip to Denver and
vicinity.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Chautauqua seasen tickets for sale
at the Herald Office.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Mrs. W. H. Slack returned Saturda.
from visit at Sewal, Iowa.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Miss Lena Karrh returned Monday
from visit at Elwood. Neb
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Make your plans to attend the old
settlers reunion at Holyoke on July s.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Choice re cleaned alfalfa seed fol
sale by o. l.. Mitten, Wray, Colo.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Miss Ollie Young returned Saturday
from visit with relatives in Pueblo.
The state herald., 1915-07-02
For Sale.

u foot header and 2 SKIS header
barges. See Frank Austin. j26
The state herald., 1915-07-02

Large Map of Phillips County for one
dollar and half and two and half,
Harvey q. Capman, Civil Engineer,
Wray, Colo.
The state herald., 1915-07-02

When seeking cold drinks and TEN.
perlnce beverages call at the Palmers
They have them, best ever.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
HARMLESS bomb"
SCARES MINNESOTA
"Infernal Machine" ot
Queer ingredients Sent
to Governor.

st. Paul. July IA small paste.
board box addressed to Governor w. s
Hammond and containing cartridge
to which was attached a fuse, was de-
livered at the Capitol this afternoon.
Governor Hammond was out of town.
His secretary. C. NJ. Andrist. called in
the police.
Detectives exhibited great caution in
removing the contents of the box
Thev found a small bottle to which was
attached wire, hooked to large, long
cartridge, but they found no means for
causing an explosion.
Further examination Of the box
caused a ripple of merriment among
those straining forward to get a
glimpse of the internal machine
They found one small mirror; hair, ap-
parentlv from a mattress; a toy pis-
tol. cuff link. corroded with age; sew
eral medicinal pills and an inscription
about the hair reading: Enclosed find
sample of my beard"
The box bore a Minneapolis post
mark and was sealed with printed stick
ers bearing this inscription:
Americas appeal-in the name of one
God and universal humanity this
war;"
Further investigation was turned
over to writing eXperts
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
CANADIANS CHAFE
AT BRITISH INERTIA
Band of 81 Survivors of Regi-
ment of 100 Find German
CaptOrs Kind to Them.

Goettingen, Germany, July IS (cor-
respondence of The Associated Press
Late in February the 5th Royals, one
of the crack Canadian regiments, 1,1O0
strong, left Montreal on the way to
England and the great European war.
Less than four months later, after
weeks in the trenches at Ypres, only
thirty-seven of those l,l00 men were
known TO be alive, and they are pris-
oners in the great military camp here.
Overrowered by gases, deserted by
colored troops supposed to come to
their support, all but annihilated by
the deadly German fire, the little band
OF four n-commissioned officers and
thirty-three privates was easy prey.
Before they regained consciousness
they were in captivity.
The thirty-seven at Goettiugen hope
that some of their brave regiment may
have escaped and may still be fgat:ns,
but they do not believe it. They were
on the outskirts of the gas columns
that swept over the trenches, and they
escaped with their lives because they
did not have to breathe the noxious
fumes in their full strength.
Many of them have not cen able to
establish communication with their
families in fer r Canadl, nnd are not
sure whether mothers. wives and
sisters know that they nave escape d
death.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
BRITISH STRIKE
PARLEYS FAIL
Miners Delegates Return
to Cardiff - England
Faces Coal Famine.

London, July 17.-Members of the
executive council of the South Wales
coal miners organization who came to
London to confer with Walter Runci-
man, president of the Board of Trade,
have returned to Cardiff. They found
it impossible to reach a basis Eor new
negotiations in the coal dispute.
There is now no hope of the men re-
turning to work before the middle Of
next week. Some industries in South
Wales are already being hampered by
a shortage of coal.
Besides their original demands, Of
which the principal was a 3 per cent
raise in wages, the men now insist on
cancellation of the royal proclamation
bringing miners under the mo strikes"
act. Meantime the tribunal set up
under this measure is preparing to act,
and unless the meeting of miners dele
gates, to be held in Cardiff N Monday,
shows some sign Of compromise the
tribunal will commence sessions to try
TIE men guilty of striking.
Steps are being taken to prevent any
coal supplies leaving the country
Neutral steamers will be allowed only
sufficient coal to carry them TO their
first port, and exports are being str ct
~ curtailed.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Fighting with Mines
in TrOyOn District

Paris (via London, July 1.-THE
following official communication was
issued by the War Office tonight:
IN Artois the cannonade has di-
minished in intensity. Some shells
were fired into the town of Arras.
"On the right bank of the Aisne, in
the district Of Troyon, there has been
fighting with mines, as well as a very
violent bombardment Twenty shells
were thrown into Rheims, one civilian
being killed and one seriously
wounded
IN the Argonne the day has been
relatively calm and no infantry action
has occurred.
"Os the heights Of the Meuse the
Germans, after last nights lombard
ment, launched a violent attack against
our position from the Calonne trench
10 the village of Les Eparges. On
tie southern ridge of the Sonvaux
rIVlne they succeeded at only one
point in regaining a footing in the
trench section which We captured on
July s. Some parties of Germans,
having succeeded in creeping into the
Tavine, were killed or taken pris
oners
Between the Sonvaux ridge and the
Calonne trench the enemy was also
repulsed, with heavy losses.
There has been a continuous bonn
bsrdment In the forest Of Apremont."
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
England's Hope for Food
in UnderSea Freighter
Two More Years Of War, Says Captain Lake, Inventor
of Submarine, viii Find Britain Sealed
from World by German Fleets

on the English coast, from which long
lines of mines will extend out in
parallel lines. Only the captains of
the submarines and the officers at the
landing stations will know the location
of these mines. Airships will be sent
up from shore to watch for hostile
submarines, and should hostile
airships succeed H. locating the sub
marine freight boats they would be
unable TO destroy the submarines unless
they rose to the surface.
-Four years ago | satisfied myself
that the submarine freighter was prac-
ticabe. | suggested its use to Ca
madam railway, which was anxious to
get freight TO certain islands it owned
on the west coast of Canada. The ISL
ands were cut off from the mainland
by ice, but the water was open on the
westerly side of them, and the COM
pany's ships could have taken freight
aboard there il it could have been
reached.
"When ! offered to send the freight
out 20 the islands in submarines run
ming under the ice the railway officials
laughed at me and dismissed the idea
as fanciful. But it is mott is quite
practicable, and time will show it So"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

eral council is about to increase the
maximum prices of grain, which al
ready are from 30 to 40 per cent higher
than in times Cf Deace. Bread. the all
important food. is to cost Che people
more. This will arouse Indignation in
the widest circles.
"In the name of the working classes.
on whom the war has already imposed
great sacrifices, we protest against any
increase in the maximum prices. We
demand instead a thorough regulation
Of price fixing in the provision markets
and effective protection for the people
AGAINST food harpies. We demand that,
without regard TO tie profit of pro-
ducers and dealers. moderate maximum
prices for food TO be fixed on a basis
assuring adequate alimentation of the
people and excluding all enrichment
at the expense of the peoples food
supply. The storing up of supplies in
order to manipulate prices must be
prevented by appropriation and COM
pulsory sale.
We urge party comrades through
out Germany to fight the food harpies
by every meaps in their power. Rep
resentatives of labor in the legislatures
must above all exert every influence
to assure a supply of food to the
people at non-exorbitant prices"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
POPE HOPES SHARE
IN PEACE TERMS
Vatican Expects Invitation to
Join in Conference at the
Close of War.

Rome. July 1.-THE policy of the
Vatican toward the war, as outlined by
Vatican officials to The Associated
Press, is a constant endeavor TO
shorten the conflict and mitigate its
horrors.
1t is expected that Pope Benedict XIV
will be invited to send delegates to the
peace conference at the close of the
war in recognition of his moral infu-
ence directed steadily in favor of hu-
manitarian and Christian principles
The relations between the Vatican
and Holland have been interrupted
since the first conference at The Hague.
The Netherlands government omitted
to invite the Pontiff to participate, act
ing in this, it was said, under repre-
sentations from Italy strongly sup
ported by Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
CALIFORNIA MAY SET
NAVY YARD RECORD
Night and Day Shifts Used and
Payroll Is Filled-ArizOna
Being Wired.

Navy yard officers said yesterday
that the material for the battleship
California was being assembled so
speedily that the men are employed
night and day. The men received the
new orders with joy and said new rec
ords in shipbuilding would be made.
The night and day shift scheme is
new in the navy yard. Never before
mas there been so much work for the
employees. With one battleship ready
for the ways, the other rushing toward
completion and several hundred men
at other work, the force is at the max
imum. There is no room for extra
men.
Sixty men who began work yester-
day were assigned TO wire the Arizona.
Few outside the navy yard believed
the Arizona was far enough advanced
to be wired.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

London, July l7.-"Miraculous is the
only proper adjective to apply to the
work being done by American doctors
and nurses in Serbia" said Sir Thomas
Linton to-day. He has just returned
from his second trip to the Near East
with the hospital yacht Erin.
"As usual" Sir Thomas continued,
"the Americans excel in organization
and preventive measures. The French
and English units are doing good work
in the hospitals, but credit for the
work OF sanitation, which is rapidly
making typhus a thing Of the past,
must 20 TO the Americans. whose mag
rihcent efforts have made them loved
ty every Serbian from the King to
the lowest peasant, all Of whom seem
fully 10 appreciate the efforts of the
Red Cross in their behalf.
when | was in Serbia on my first
trip" Sir Thomas said, sit was unsafe
TO travel in the country. 1t was so
badly infected from vermin that 1t
was necessary TO use antiseptics night
and morning. But on this trip no such
precautions were necessary, thanks TO
the sanitation reforms enforced by
Americans. The hospitals are now as
clean as any 10 be found in Europe,
while hotels and dwellings are begin
ming to observe sanitary regulations.
AT the height of the epidemic
there were probably 100000 cases Of
tvphus. but many typhus hospitals now
have been closed for lack OF patients.
At Ghevgheli, where DR.. James r. Don
nelly, now Serbia's national hero, died
there were once l.400 patients in the
american Hospital. Now there are
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
GERMAN PEOPLE
URGED TO FIGHT
FOOD HARPIES'
Socialists Protest Against
Increases, Calling Pres
ent Prices ExOrbitant.
DECLARE LABORERS
CAN'T AFFORD MEAT
Prices Up 100 Per Cent-Deal-
ers Getting 800 Per Cent
Profit on Food.

Berlin, July 1.-THE executive COM
mittees of the Socialist party and Of
the Federation Of Socialist Labor
Unions have united in protest to
the Minister Of the Interior against
any rise in the maximum prices Of
grain and -four 1t has been intimated
that there will be an increase when
the Federal Council adopts the new
regulations for the conservation and
distribution of this years harvest. The
executive committee of the federation
publishes in the "Vorwaerts" the fol-
lowing manifesto against food har-
pies":
"The general rise in prices is press
ing heavily on the poor classes. The
prices of meat have risen almost 100
per cent under the ruthless exploita-
tion of the situation caused by the
scarcity of swine and cattle. and the
rise continues. The purchase of meat
has become almost an impossibilty
among the laborng classes.
"All other food products, partcu-
larly those recommended as substitutes
for meat. such as vegetables. fish. eggs.
milk, butter, cheese and sugar, are un-
usually dear and are steadily becom-
ing more expensive. Speculation of the
most unprecedented sort is again in
evidence in the potato market. Potatoes
stored for a month for price manipu-
lations had to be unloaded in the
spring and sold at low prices to deal
ers, who in turn are selling at profits
of from 200 to 300 per cent.
ut is noS announced that the fed
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
GERMAN PROTESTS
ON ARMS RIDICULED
Tells Rumania She Must,
u. S. She Must Not,
Swiss Declare.
By GORDON GORDON.sMITH.

Lugano, July 17.-An article in the
"Frankfurter Zeitung' warning Ru-
mania of the danger in opposing the
policy Of the central powers attracted
much attention, as il is known 10 have
been written under official inspiration.
The article complains chiefly that Ru-
mania refuses TO allow arms and mu-
nitions sent from Germany and Austria
to Turkey to pass through her terri
tory
What chiefly excites astonishment
her is that this is absolutely contrary
to the theory which Germany puts for
ward in the case of the United States.
The Imperial Chancellor maintains it
is the duty Of neutral governments 70
intercept all arms and munitions sent
to belligcrents. The duty Of Rumania
is Just the contrary. The United States
violates its neutrality in authorizing
such importations into England. Ru-
mania, on the other hand, violates her
neutrality in preventing German and
Austrian war material from reaching
Turkey. The article Of the "Zeitung,
concludes as follows:
There is no doubt that the central
powers, whose fidelity to their alli-
ances will remain monument in
bronze in history, have never neglected
their engagements in their treaties.
"On the other hand, Rumania not
only refuses to admit the existence OF
casus fGderis, but she is directly
injured by the fashion in which she
conceives her duties of neutrality TO
the third ally of the central powers
Turkey. Germany and Austria have
therefore recovered .heir liberty TO de-
eide if they are still bound by their
engagements with Rumania."
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" is trying
to create the impression that Rumania
has a secret treaty with the central
powers. All that ever existed was
sort of secret military convention with
Germany and Austria, signed by the
late King Charles without the knowl-
edge or consent of his ministers. At
the beginning of the war, at a men,
orable Cabinet council held at Sinaia,
this secret convention was declared
without value, as having been conclud-
ed irregularly. Besides, it only prom
ised military aid TO Austria il the lat
ter was attacked, and did not apply
to the case where Austria and Germany
declared war.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
German Trade Unions
Strong Help to State

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
Berlin, July From the beginning
Of the war the German trade unions
have proved a strong help rather than
a hndrance TO the government in its
efforts to secure the highest efficiency
in output of the various necessities of
warfare. The Cologne Zeitung" de-
votes a long article to tribute to the
work of the unions. 1t says, in part:
among the many surprises and dis
Appointments which The present war
has brought our enemies a leading
place is taken by the unanimity with
which the German nation, irrespective
of party and of class, picked up the
gauntlet that was thrown down before
it. Our foes reckoned with certainty that
the dislike of war among the great
masses Of the people and the conse-
ouent opposition to militarism by the
Socialists in the Reichstag would
gravely hamper the mobilization of the
army and navy and lead TO a weakening
of the German forces. All these calcu-
lations proved erroneous.
Even among the working classes
complete recognition prevails that our
enemies were bent on the destruction
of Germany-the same Germany that
has done more than any other clVlllzed
state for the welfare of the working
classes, especially by means of its mag
system of national insurance.
"In regard to industries which have
taken over the preparation Of war mu-
nitions, the trade unions made arrange
ments to mobilize all the labor re-
quired, partly by establishing courses
of instruction in the new work, and
thus insuring the highest efficiency in
output. Whenever interests of state
have demanded a special increase in
labor. e., longer working hours-the
trade unions have put no hindrance in
the way. All strikes and wage agitations
were instantly cancelled, while the en-
ployers, on their part, suspended all
iockouts. To avoid fresh disputes be-
tween the masters and the men, the
unions have especially supported the
committees"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Bridgeport, July 17.-Captain Simon
Lake. submarine inventor and president
of tn, Lake Torpedo Company, said to-
day that if the war continues for two
years more England will have to use
cargo carrying submarines to import
food from the United States.
Captain Lake. whose company is con-
structing undersea boats for our navy,
is encouraged in this belief by the
$500 mile trip. on an initial supply of
fuel, made by the G-S. Of the United
States Navy.
The G.3 made that trial at n speed
of eleven knots an hour" he said. AT
reduced speed she can cover greater
distance.
Between eighteen and twenty-four
months from now. should the war run
that long, the ships of the Teutonic
allies will close the seas to surface
shipments of food, ammunition and
other supplies from this country to
England. You can readily see that
some other method of shipment will
have to be adopted. And why not the
submarine?
Secret stations will be established