davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
THE CHAIN-SHOT
PRINCIPLE IN SHRAPNEL

A new shrapnel shell. the invention
of Captain 7. Wienen, an American
resident abroad, affords one more in
stance during this war of the appli-
cation of old-time methods to present
conditions. In the new shell, by a
simple device, the strands of the bull
lets are welded to steel wire, and on
the bursting of the shell it is given
what the inventor terms Circular
rotative movement" in its onward
flight. 1t would seem that the new
device would prove effective in break
ing down barbed wire entanglements,
u work which has hitherto been done
chiefly by high explosive shells.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

As she did not have sweetheart,
she invented one. Miss Julia Cheate
Crumley daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Howard Crumley, of Atlanta,
Ga. is the heroine of a romantic
tragedy, which she fabricated in her
own mind. She underwent an opera
tion in a Baltimore hospital and it
was there she wove her romance.
When she returned home she told
her palents and friends she was
deeply IN love with Dr.. Allyne Hens
ley, the surgeon who had operated
upon hex She said his home was in
Quebec. Finally she announced her
engagement to the surgeon, showing
his ardent love letters to her. and
sharing with her family the candy
she sent. Her marriage was to take
place November IT, The bire-delect
went TO New York to buy her trous-
sean, and returned home with a
corpse, She said the corpse was DR..
Hensley, her fiancee, who had been
killed in a railroad accident. In
viewing the remains her Atlanta kin
and friends noticed the hands were
toll worn The corpse did not look
like surgeon; he looked like hobo.
A confession was wrung from Miss
Julia Cheate Crumley; her love affair
was the product of her own mind; she
had no lover; she knows no one by
the name Of DIR. Alynne Hensley.
The doctors examining the bride
elect call her series of fibs a psyche
patio incident, but remember her mid
die namo is Cheate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
WILL UNITE AR
MES AND FIGHT
AS ONE NATION
United Press.

United Press.
PARIS, Nov. 17.-French and Brit
ish forces will be virtually one from
tonight on.
Although the two nations have
heretofore been allied, they have
fought Independently. Henceforth
they will be guided by an internally
war council. Russia and Italy may
soon join the new movement.
The purpose of the new formation
is to strike combined sledge hammer
blows with four times the force it
has been possible to strike them with
the armies under separate leadership.
Acquith, Lloyd George, Balfour and
Grey met BRAND, Galleni, Joffre and
the French minister Of marine, Laz-
azo here.
The conference has been adjourn
ed subject to call.
Subsequent meetings will meet all
fresh situations as they arise.
l. 1. -
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
United Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-There is much
discussion here among the staff of
the German-American hospital as to
whether they will let Mrs. Anna Boil
linger's week old infant die.
The mother said:
"My husband and myself have de-
cided to let the little one die. | love
the poor deformed little one and no
one need think me cruel or unnatural.
Our hearts are full of love for our
other children, but this poor little one
if allowed to live, will be only bur-
den to himself. 1t is as the doctors
said, one of Natures blunders."
am willing that nature should cor
rect its error by the baby's death"
The mother was i'll with typhoid
during pregnancy.
The infant has one deaf ear, no
neck and the abdominal organs fail
in their functions.
The child is still living and an op-
Grafton may prolong its life.
Police Chief Healy is opposed to
letting the baby die, "no matter how
terribly deformed"
He called a hurried conference of
the commissioner of health and the
coroner to decide how to compel the
hospital to perform the operation and
save the infant.
Assistant States Attorney Michael
Sullivan said "The parents as well as
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
United Press.

United Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. IT,
Hilstrom's executioners practiced on
target the size OF human heart
this morning while Governor Spry
considered the presidents request.
Good" exclaimed the sheriff. color
lessly, as the rifle men hit the center,
"Aim so death will be instantaneous"
Hilstrom cannot sleep and is show
ing other signs Of break down.
Officials fear they may have to
carry him To the death chAir,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

There appears to be a great deal
more sympathy for France than Eng
land in the present European war. In
fact there is not vast amount of
sympathy expressed for England
largely owing to the unsatisfactory
way the English government is DOM
mating neutral trade with other ma
tions and the clustering INDUCED in
by some of the British officials.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
ANOTHER PLEA
FOR HILSTR0M

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IT,
President Wilson has telegraphed to
Governor Spry concerning the Hill
strom execution as follows:
with unaffected hesitation, but
the most earnest conviction of the
Importance of the case, again ven
ture to urge upon your excellency
the justice and advisability, If pos
sible Of the reconsideration of the
Hilstrom case"
The telegram is virtually's = request
for q stay Of execution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
BULGARS CAPTURE
BABUNA PASS AND
SERBS FLEEING

United Press.
ATHENS, Nov. 17.-Overwhelming
the Serbs north of Prilep, the Bull
garians have entered Babuna pass.
The losses on both sides were very
heavy.
The loss Of the pass exposes Pri-
lep and Monastir to capture.
The inhabitants are fleeing from
these two cities.
A great battle between the allies
and the Bulgars is raging at Strum-
nitza. The outcome is in doubt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

Houston Stewart Chamberlain,
who, although the son Of an English
admiral has become German, has
contributed to one Of the Hamburg
newspapers a statement Of his views
on the present and future relations
between England and Germany. He
is convinced that the war between
the two countries win last for at least
one hundred years. He does not
mean, he explains, that the present
fighting will continue for so long
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

What is probably the greatest
movement of grain the country has
ever witnesses is now in progress. In
Philadelphia not only are all the ele-
vators filled to their utmost capacity,
but there are more than a thousand
cars of grain on the railroad tracks
awaiting their turn to discharge as
soon as the fleet of steamers arriv-
ing in ballast from Europe relieve the
elevators of the 100000 bushels of
grain now stored in them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
ANOTHER ITALIAN
LINER SUBMARINED

United Press.
ROME, NOV. 1.-THE Italian pas
senger liner Bormida was Summarized
off Sicily. All are reported to have
been saved.
Following the cannonading off
Sardinia, it is reported that an Ital-
ian warship sank an Austrian sub
marine.
A German submarine stopped the
italian Liner Milano In the Mediter-
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
REASON SOME LABOR
UNIONS LOSE SYMPATHY
Unitsd Pres.

Unitad Prss-.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IT, For
declaring that the churches are
charitable toward labor, Vice Presi-
dent Duncan OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor was Missed off the
floor i'll the federation convention
iisss :edax.
Mr. Duncan was attempting 10 re-
ply to charges and attacks made on
the churches for not housing the un-
employed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

The juryman with the whiskers
again assumed judicial air and but
ted in.
"And you say he hurled injectives
at you?" he demanded.
The plaintiff looked reluctant.
mo boss" he replied, ito tell you
the honest truth it was only clam
shells he threw at me but what / am
kicking about is the dreadful way he
cussed me every time / lodged them"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
INCREASED RANGE OF
ANTI-AIRCRAFT ARTILLERY

The past fifteen months of war in
Europe mas resulted in remarkable
advance in anti-aircraft artillery.
Whereas as the beginning of the con-
flict, the aviators considered them
selves secure when flying at alti-
tudes Of 5000 feet, since the shrap-
mel burst some thousands of feet be-
low them. there is attendant danger
today even when flying at 10000
feet. The range Of the anti-aircraft
gun has steadily increased from be-
low 5000 to over 10000. 1t is be-
coming increasingly difficult for aero
plane observers to conduct effective
reconnoissances owing to the great
height at which they are compelled to
fly over enemy positions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

The price of Oklahoma crude oil
advanced to 81 Monday morning when
the Prairie Oil and Gas company an
nounced an increase of 10 cents.
This is jump of 20 cents within two
days. Producers are preparing for
unusual activity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
MANY MEET DEATH
IN COAL MINE EXPLOSION

United Press.
SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 17.--Res-
cuers are still desperately striving to
reach the 26 miners who were en-
tombed in the Northwestern Improve
ment company coal mine ct Raven
dale, a6 miles from Seattle. a tAs
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
FOOD RIOTS
in BERLIN REPORTED

United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-Frequent food
riots in Berlin are reported.
The authorities have threatened
the leaders with death and the par
Elephants with Imprisonment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

Married by telephone. Standing
in a booth OF the local telephone ex-
change in Paragould, Arkansas, the
Rev w. C. Wood of that place, said
over long distance telephone the
ceremony that married Charles Mil
Ter, of Louisville, KY and Miss
Blanche Drosta of Jeffersonville,
Ind, at the brides home in Jeffer-
sonville, 80 miles away Double re-
eeivers were provided for the bride
and groom.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE British
hospital ship Anglia struck mine in
the English channel and sunk.
It is understood that there were
four hundred wounded aboard. Three
hundred are reported to have been
saved,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
CRIPPLED INFANT BET
TER DEAD THAN ALIVE

the physicians are liable for man
slaughster il they do not do their ut
most to save its life."
Chief Hospital Surgeon Haiselden
reiterated by saying "let nature take
its course"
He predicts that the child will die
this afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

-Four Russian army officers have
arrived in Japan to supervise as ex-
perts the output of munitions and
supplies now being manufactured for
the Russian armies. The officers are
planning to leave there for the Unit
ed States in about fortnight to full
fill a similar mission in this coun-
try.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

Literary style, according to some
critics, is unimportant But is it?
Here is an essay composed by boy
Of nine on Cromwell:
Cromwell was wicked man and
killed lots of men. He had nose
of copper hue under which dwelt a
religious soul"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

~Don,' the speaking dog" who a
few years ago made the rounds of
American variety theatres, and is
said to have made more money for
his owner than any dog ever had
made, is dead. He passed away at
very respectable old age at his
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
United Press.

. United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 17-General Mac
Kenses will have command OF the
Turks in the Dardanelles us soon as
he arrives in Constantinoplo after .
complete victory in Serbia.
If General Won Hindenburg is re-
lieved of the command Of the cam
paign against Russia as it is reported
he will be, experts think he will pos
sibly lead the Turks and Germans
against Egypt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
BY William G. Shepherd.

By William G. Shepherd.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
SALoNJKA, Thousands of Serbs in
the Monastir region are fleeing be-
fore the Bulgarians.
The teilibie stories OF Bulgarian
atrocities ACIDS haste to their flight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

1t may be true, as a New York
doctor says, that girls would be pret-
tier if they ate more onions and less
candy, but would they smell as sweet
is a question that is deserving of some
consideration, says an exchange.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
TO MAKE IT
HOT FOR ENGLAND

liquor A number Of employees have
been discharged.
Experts estimate that it viii require
S21O60000 and five years TO re-
habilitate the Rock Island railroad.
Anyone having the change in their
pocket might address the head office.
We are short just now.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

p In an interwive given in San Fran
cisco the other day Thomas A. Edison
described his success by saying that
it was due to the fact that he worked
all the time and to the further fact
that he concentrated his mind on the
particular work he had before him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

F. w. White, the dramatic critic
Of the Denver Post takes "a page to
tell of the valor of the French soldier
and the French people during the
present great European war. holding
them up as the best on the other side
Of the water.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

The greatest volume of exports
ever recorded in a single port in the
history Of the United States. left
New York harbor during October,
mostly for the warning nations of Eu-
rope, according to estimates made
by customs officials, The total bas-
ed on tabulations that are nearly
complete, win not fall far short of
100000 or about s7000,OO0
day for every work day of the
month. In September exports from
New York totaled S162, 2,0O0,00O
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
q u u u u n u u !. y :. :, u = 4
!: !,
/" RANDOM COLORADO ITEMS \
/" GATHERED ON THE FLY v
(. :,

Pueblo steel works are working full
time and the outlook is good for fu-
ture work, which is pleasing to the
employees after a long depression
brought about largely by tho coal
strike.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

Early announcement is made of the
Lincoln day dinner. which has been
feature of Colorado politics for sew
eral years past. 1t will be held in
Denver ON February IL, next, and it
is expected to mark an impo rtant
epoch in the history of the party in
the state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

And now comes Mrs. Ives of
Chicago who writes to the directors
of the public library in Chicago, say
ing she has been informed that pat
rons of the library sneeze into the
library books. The directors MUST
put stop to such practice, writes
Mrs. Ives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

ranean but spared her because there
were several COMMUNICATIONS on
board.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

result of an explosion. A total of
81 were caught in the mine. Five
of the II recovered were taken out
alive.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

birthplace near Dresden, Germany,
whittier he had been sent when he
ceased to be theatrical drawing
card.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

Society and club women paraded
in the streets of Denver Monday as u
feature of the Prosperity exposition
under the auspices Of the Colorado
Federation of Mc-len. clubs. II WA
the first parade exclusively for wo-
men ever staged in Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

A proposition is before the federal
reserve board of recommending the
abolishment of the office of the
comptroller of the currency. We
have had no use for a comptroller for
some moons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

Charles Dean, aged II, of Denver,
playfully pointed a revolver he said
he didn't know was loaded and pulled
the trigger. The bullet clipped the
end of his finger, nearly struck his
mother and lodged in the wall of their
home. Mrs. Dean recently recover
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18
JRANGo, COLORADO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1915.

time, but rather that an internation-
al struggle has commenced of which
the world war is but phase.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

Not all the big yarns are reeled
off by moving picture machine opera
tors
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

Former Senator j. G. Burrows Of
Michigan, at one time one Of the most
noted men in the country, died at his
home yesterday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

Jack Grant, a well known miner
and mining promoter of Gunnison
county was killed near Gunnison Mon
day afternoon while driving to the
Doctor mine. His team came into
Bogon's camp about o'clock with
the pole of the buggy. A searching
party found Grant dead under the
buggy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

All the outside working branches of
the railroad service are uniting for a
demand for an eight hour day, time
and half for overtime and better
general conditions, as well as an in
crease in pay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

ed from an illness and the shock of
the shooting brougt on relapse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

Three hundred and ninety eight
ships left New York for Europe dur
ing October, laden with grain, muni-
tions and general supplies. Does not
look as though submarines had put
stop to shipping.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

England has recognized the Car
rama government.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

y II u II u :. II i. ;. s ;. II :: II t: ::
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

Detectives, armed with cameras are
taking pictures of every enploye of
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

WORLD NEWS ITEMS .
WITH SIDE COMMENT ::
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-18

n u II II tt II :, II II II ~ II aua Il
}. .,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
TnIandifte nabri6tsn.
Sas G m.lperf

9as Gamm.lnert in
6 bieaso. Die 9suti& unb Oeiitrs
rei6iids llnearifde 6iIfss9sisai9aft
pou Gbitaso Isitst ibrsu Sabresberidt
tpie fOIst Elm: .9isrmit unterbrsitsi
mir ben isasuHDoier5isitsn gsriat
iiber bic bsim Sdasmsiitsr sirasgan.
eeneH 9elosr. DER 3upa6s bss
Jonos in Der 3eit Dom 2. Ssp.embe,
bis gum 16. September (Wittags 12
llbr) betrug $3,S44.06. Die 9siammts
iumme Der GineGngs belauft ii6 uuf
S328, ,329.07. lleber Gin Sabr 1T nun
pergangen felt bsm gsginn unf,rer
Sbdtigtsit fir bds 2isbssipert. Sobsn
mir aud ni9t alIss errei6t. pns uns
als Sosal Dorihpebis, 10 limb bic Grs
folee unIeres 2tppsls al bic 9Qenfd)s
Ii6teit unisrsr Wlitbiirasr bod niat
gu unteribaBsn. Wer es ipeis, nit
lpel6en unermebli9sn S9iuieriaisiisn
mir Su tdmpisn batien, ipis isbr Der
idie9ts 9ei9dftsgang. bic bsiile poll.
tii6e Gage unb pisle anbsre lmfdnbe
eri4persnb auf bas SommsIpert
pirttsn - Der lam aud srneiien, ipie
oiel Wiibs unb arb,it bic Geiammt:
fumme Der Sdmmlungsn in iia
f6liebt. Wir baben ss uHs aur 4ufs
eabe sema6t. ale gu errei9en, bon be.
nen geitrdgs 5ur ainberunq Der
Sriegsnotb gu errpartsn iinb. Srobs
benz gibt ss nod uisls, bic bis isBt uu'
ferem @srt ferne itefrn. mir erneuern
uniere Bite an ale. uns fopObl burf;
Bsitritt ols MitaIiebtr ipipie bur9
eigene 9sitrdee unb burd Ganmluns
gen BEL Sreunben gu unteritiiscn Be
fonbers ipenbsn mir uns an b;,. SsreE
0amen nod ni6t in unisrem Regifier
einestrasen iinb. Sober sbls Smpuls
i'm Msni6snbsr5sn follie Elm Sporn
Tein fir ernsuiss. trdftisss Wirfen auf
bem GsIbe Der WsnIdsnliebe unb bs-
9armber5istsit. Suben mir big iebt
Ibattraft unb eutsn Diq.n ge,siat, 70
ipollen mir aud beipsiTsn, oab mir
Ulutb unb araft babsn, Biz gum gnbe
ausSubarren. gergebt ni6t Der 70
fhper gsbrdugten in ben alter 9atsr'
lGnbern"
gbef bes Wetterbu.
reaus qeforben. 1beobore z.
Gbef Der Selegrapbens abtbeis
lung bes @afbinstons sW.tterbursaus.
brad pI6blid an ieinem arbeitstiffe
tobt '"fammen. ebe dr5tlife Silfe bers
beiaehoIt iperbeH fonnt.. Coroner Re
titt itellte 6ersfdlaa aIs 5pbssuria6e
fsft. S,err WloOre mar asrabe IN ba5
segdnssn, I'm isin Sagsipert
~ beginner. a!S e. pIStIi& HaA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20

polten berangeidlaneelt, ibn nit Dem
Uteiier - als edaer 9aper - erie.
oiet ,i1tb @erpebrc bcimeebrud,t; ba;
troe Sdilo0runoten uno 9eiidtfligelil
Die feiroIifen 9rabtperbm,e aeri6nit,
ten i!no lit o[s eriter Bel cinen
Stur;ilnngriff in ben pollbeIetten rui,
lifd,en Sdiitengrnbeit gefprllngen, NO
nd)t Serle iiber i'm bcrfielen, Die er
ollie abiuehrtc uiio nadpiitanbcr nic.
rcrbaut. Gr bot einer Sm iueit porge.
Ganeeilen Sfii5ierspatroilille oen 9fii-
den eebedt, inoenl er aacin rltbig mo
1ihcr Sdaiellfciier nbeab, itu bann.
ais oie Eatrpllille I'M @rabcn lag, ii
piIoen Sid 3aflnlf niid) III Die ci-
gcne Stellung 5uriidSlliobcil
Seiten fonnte i'd itodl iiillen. lpoll.
te ids WiuSfcticr t6ii6ers bcionoere
2Doten cr5dblen. Sic Sciaen insgc.
iamnlt elnen iriid)en, tiiluorpotlell,
leioeridjaitiidb energiiden Sung.
nlllin, Der ic6e beioblcnc Auigobc
obnc ipeitcres lott unb ilmner nit
ciltcn gliten @rDebniB. obnc Gitclteit
idl0 Selbitrithnl. Gin ,Slnl9monn bon
ber glrt bcrer, oie micrc groteu
SelimoSc. afiiuncr ipadiel lailen.
Gor Dem sSeinbe mar bas @Iiif
iDm irnlncr bolb.
9tidlt 10 i'm eidenen @roben
SSbln gerooe linn mllb es geid)cben,
bab ibm bel einein glIarm ein 8e.
ipebr aus ocnl 8elpebrit6nber cntgc.
deni0llt, er fdngt bas 8elpebr aui,
Gin Sdnb lott lid imo bic Gl0el ingt
bilrdj Den 5ipciten Singer Der linfell
Sanb 20 nar es cine sSreilbe an
ieben, mic Die aan5e aontpagnie bel
Ger 5ra1e nah ecipcllter ScIbiiper.
ItiiHureIiug Sofiir eiiltrat, oaB bcinl
.pti3fctier Soltber ilber Die lnhuort
tein 3mciiel beiteben fonne; ein S5u.
Der femt feiue SelbitperitiImnte.
llmG -.
9ini9e 2@oden beridNuanb Suber
i'll &u5arctt. 0ort bat nientano eillcll
Sdymer3cuslal,t 2 non heln nerpeniiar.
fen Wtam gcbort. gr hIieb i'm SSeiI'
GeslnnO; in Die Seimatb ipclIte CT
nit Der 9Slm0e nidpt. gliS @Grtner
lmo gIllerpeltsmami modte or iid
pom criten 5nGe ieiues 2luientbaItr.
ioio1t i'm Hd6arett lilglidj. Nis er Je.
meirll luar.
9tm lit er ipieber al Der Sront
Iie ucuc Sifrniipe NinOenbitrgs lies
i'm leine 9tLGe mcbr. auun gebeilt.
grill er micher 3llr ,Sfllarre". gSeiter
leine HiIid)t 3ii tbun
lll:b i'd bin iiber5epgt. ib iuer0e
npd) mand)e beicuocre 3bat bonn
lItusfctier &llGer boreu isnb 5u or.
5aplen baben.
8eUib iii er Gin beionoerer Der.
tratcr Der beiaiden Sattling bono
miIitcns. Sd meiB uber. ,mier Seer
lit reid an iolden beionoereu 8ertre.
tenn. SSebe geidbrlie Yatrouile un0
jeeer Sturnlmgriif belpciien cs.
0crlm fam es Ens idIieBIih nid,t
iebIeu. Iabeim iebod fol- man itets
Der Olustctiere ocm Sdlcge Subers
geSeHfcn.