davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
WASHINGTON.

postoffice inspectors, after investi-
cation of the holdup on the Baltimore
L Ohio train near Central Station. W.
Va, said that less than 100000 in
currency was taken by the robbers.
Alberto Garcia Granados. minister
OF the interior In the. Huerta cabinet,
,sNss executed in Mexico, according to
State Department advices, charged
with completely in the killing OF Presi-
dent Madero.
Capt. Roger Welles, now command
ant at the Newport naval training sta.
ton, has been assigned to command
the new superdreadnought Oklahoma
to be placed In commission about Jan.
/, next.
In re the German note. on the
Arabic. Secretary Lansing announced
that Germany had disavowed the
sinking of the Arabic and was pre-
pared TO pay an indemnity for the
American lives lost"
Specific protest agains, shipment OF
six forty-foot motorboots from Boston
to England has been made to the
State Department by the German EN-.
bassy on the ground that they are war
vessels designed to aid in the British
campaign against submarines.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
C0LORAOO'S BIG CROPS
GOVERNMENTS ESTIMATE OF
YEARS PRODUCTION.
field Of Corn. Wheat, Oats and Bar.
ley in Centennial State Unusual
ly Heavy.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Greeley, Estimates OF crop
production and prices for the state of
Colorado, compiled by the Bureau of
Crop Estimates at Washington, land
transmitted through the Weather
BureaU, United States Department Of
Agriculture, are as follows:
Corn-Oct. l forecast 100000
bushels, final estimate last year 10,-
$4,000; price Oct, to producers So
cents. year ago 70 cents per bushel.
Wheat-Estimate this year 12,20O,-
900 bushels, final estimate last year
11,3l2,000; price Oct. l to producers
81 cents. year ago 81 cents.
Oats-Production estimate Oct. /
l2,loO,0o0 bushels, final estimate last
year 100000; price Oct. / to pro-
ducers 41 cents, year ago SO cents.
Barley-Production estimate Oct 1,
3,6SO.J00 bushels, final estimate last
year 3,966,00O; price Oct. l to pro-
ducers 43 cents, year ago So cents.
Potatoes-0ct forecast 10000, 900
bushels, final estimate last year s.
100000: price Oct. to producers Al
cents per bushel, year ago 70 cents.
Apples-Oct. forecast, S11 900 bar
rels, final estimate last year 100000;
price Sept. Is to producers $500 per
barrel. year ago $225.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
RUMANla TO JOIN ALLIES.
Million Serbs, Men and Women, Are
Under Arms.

London. Oct. i3.-Rumania will join
the allies actively and will make war
on the AustroGerman forces, choos.
ing her own time to strike the blow,
Premier Bratiano has informed the
Italian government.
An assault by Bulgaria is momen.
tarily expected on the railroad con.
Meeting Nish and Saloniki The popu.
lation of Macedonian Serbia has gath.
cred into hands with the object of re
pulsing a possible Bulgarian attack,
In addition 10 100000 soldiers, a mil.
lion Serbians of both sexes and all
ages are said 10 be ready to dispute
all attempts al Austro-German-Bul.
garian conquest
OF the fighting in the west the
French official communication, in rc.
viewing the recent German counter
attack on Loos, says the Germans left
between 1000 and S.1D0 dead before
the positions which they tried in vain
to recaptnre.
The British steamer Thorpwood,
3.lsi tons gross, has bten sunk. There
xas no loss Of life
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
GEN e RAJ.

The birthday OF James Whitcomb
Riley was celebrated at his home In
Indianapolis. He is G2.
There are now $4,000 out in the
strike of the General Electric Com.
pany at Schenectady. n. Y.
Suit was filed in st. Louis to fore
close the $200.000,0O0 first and re
funding bond issue of the st. Louis
Iron Mountain & Southern railroad
In view of the wild riot of specula.
tion on the exchange, New York
brokers have doubled the margins re-
quired for protection ag at a break
In prices.
Mrs. Eleanor Elkins Widener of
Philadelphia. widow of George ID.
Widener. who was lost with his son
on the Titanic was married at Bos
ton to DR.. Alexander Hamilton Rice.
The son OF A. G. Spalding, who died
recently at San Diego. Cal, leaving an
estate valued at s1,Oo0,001 to $1,000.
900 has brought suit to have the will
set aside, charging undue influence. E"
William J. Bryan. in statement at
Atlanta, Ca, today said that the
plans ! have made for the remainder
OF my life include active participation
In politics. but do not include the
holding Of any office He said he en-
ioyed the liberties of prita citizen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
WESTERN.

For the first time since 1871 Chi.
eago saloons closed Saturday night to
remain closed throughout Sunday.
Steps were taken at Clifton, Ariz.,
to gather representatives from the
unions of miners and smelter men to
make up committee to go to Ell Paso
to confer with the mine managers
One hundred and six dogs. includ-
ing seven from the Allan Darling
worlds champion racing team. ar
rived al Seattle from Nome on the
steamship Senator, on the way to
France for alpine service in the war.
Two hundred men. their clothes
faces and hair powdered with ore dust
to uniform terra Gotta hue. gathered
around the bath house of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company iron mine at
Sunrise. Wyo, and listened to a
speech by John d. Rockefeller. Jr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
Tungsten Mines Crowd Netherlands.

Miners from Netherlands
report that even in spite Of the cold
weather in the mountains, many addi.
tional miners are arriving daily in the
tungsten camps to seek their fortunes
in that region prospecting for the
black metal Hotels and boarding
houses are taxed beyond capacity and
the new arrivals sleep in barns or
sheds and pay as high as $40 week
rent for a tent in which to live. The
mountain slopes in the tungsten dis
trict are fairly lined with miners
carrying picks and sacks, who are
prospecting for tungsten. The camp
expects an even bigger boom next
spring than is prevailing at the pres
ent time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
FOREIGN.

Harold Chaplin, American actor, was
killed In an action In France.
Premier Venizelos of Greece, not be
ing able to agree with King Constan,
tine on matters OF national policy, has
resigned.
A Zapatista attack on the City OF
Mexico is said to have been repulsed
with loss to the attacking party OF
700 dead, including one general.
Camille Saint-Saens. the most dis
tinguished living representative OF
French musical art, received many
congratulations at Paris on his s0th
birthday.
President Yuan Shi Kai promul-
gated the bill adopted by the State
Council authorizing the President to
call a peole's convention for the pur-
pose Of deciding the form OF govern
ment China is to have in future.
A report has just leaked out that
the Prince Of Wales was shot in the
arm by jealous, corporal, to whose
wife the prince had passed few re
marks while being served at an inn,
where the wife was a waitress.
An epidemic of typhus fever has
broken out in the state of Victoria,
Australia. according to a Reuter- dis.
patch from Melbourne, which says 447
cases already have been reported. or
this number 1874 have resulted fatally.
The government Of the Philippine
islands is reported to be negotiating
for the purchase Of stock OF the Ma.
nila railroad, the securities of which
now are held chiefly by a syndicate
headed by, James Speyer. the New
York banker.
Raymond Swoboda. who was ar
rested last March charged with setting
fire to the French line steamer La
Touraine on voyage from New York
10 Havre and later was accused Of be-
ing German spy, viii be sent to a
concentration camp. The charges
against Swoboda were not proved.
Queen Sophie received William H.
Hamilton Of New York. representing
the American Mercy and Relief com.
mittee, with whom she talked for Two
hours concerning the relief OF Greek
refugees from Asia Minor and other
Turkish territories, some 100000 of
whom have found asylum in Greece.
Pope Benedict received in private
audience at Rome the Most Rev. Fran.
cisco Orozco y Jiminez, archbishop of
Guadalajara, Mex, together with Mon
signor Francis c. Kelley of Chicago,
president of the Catholic Extension
Society in the United States. The
visitors presented an important plan
in connection with the present condi-
tion of the church in Mexico.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
Black Metal Has EN- Coin.

Boulder. Miners here from Neder-
land and Lakewood report that both
the Wolf-Tongue and Primos com
panies are having hard work keeping
miners at work in their mills on ac-
count of the tungsten boom. The
miners willingly give up So and $3.50
a day Jobs to prospect for tungsten
mines or take leases on mines. Many
miners in the tungsten belt are MAX
ing from 81 to SO day through
tungsten leases.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
Hunters Cause Death Of Horses.

Dover, Colo.-Careless hunters have
caused the loss of two horses in this
vicinity the past few days, Fred Lay.
cock and C., DePorter being the own
ers. The animals became frightened
at the discharge of the guns and ran
intol barbed-wire fence. One of them
was so badly cut that he died a short
time after the accident, and the 9TH
er suffered broken leg and was shot.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
New Bridge Over Huerfano River.

Following conference in
the office Of the State Highway Com.
mission plans were approved for a
new bridge across the Hnerfano river
just north of Walsenburg, and work
will be commenced at once. This
bridge will span the only weak SPOT
in the north and south highway which
runs from Cheyenne. through Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad
and on TO Ration, ~ NJ, and into
Tesas
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14


Washington A demand upon ali
Americans Oh pain OF ostracism to be
more neutral in regard to the El-
ropeaR war, to take their stand for
America, tirst. last and all the time,
was y,ilced by President Wilson in q
speeca in the celebration OF the taen-
ty-fifth anniversary of the founding o.
the Daughters OF the American Reyolu.
zion.
The United States, the President
said. was not merely trying to keep
out OF trouble, but was trying to pre-.
serve the foundations upon which
peace could be rebuilt.
Peace can be rebuilt" he added,
only upon the ancient and accepted
principles of international law. II can
be only upon those things which re-
mind nations OF their duties to each
other. and, deeper than that, of their
duties to mankind and humanity.
America has great cause, which
is not confined to the American cont.
nent. 1t is the cause of humanity
ITSELF
Declaring his faith in the loyalty OF
the great body OF naturalized citizens
OF foreign birth. the President said he
believed the impression was too gen
eral that very large number OF these
citizens were without a sufficient al.
fection for the American ideal.
But am in hurry to have line
up he explained, land let the men
who are thinking first of other coun.
tries stand on one side and those who
are for America first, last and all the
time. on the other side"
Every political action and every SC
cial action In America at this time,
said Mr.. Wilson, should have for its
object to challenge the spirit of
Americanism
The Presidents address was marked
by frequent applause. As he entered
Memorial Continental hall, in which
the meeting was held. band played
the Star Spangled Banner" and the
audience rose and clapped.
He walked from the White House to
the hall with a military aide and his
approach was heralded by blare Of
bugles.
He was introduced by Mrs. William
Cummings Story. president general of
the Daughters OF the American Reyo-
luton
Mrs. Norman Gait the Presidents s
fianeee. occupied a box above the
stage
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
FROM TELEGRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
~ ABOUT THE WAR.

TweLty.three American ayiators
are reported to be with the French
air squadron
Turkey. according to dispatch
from Saloniki is sending $4,000 men
TO Varna and Dedaghatch TO help in
he defense of those ports.
Belgrade. the capital OF Serbia, was
attacked and taken by German-Aus-
trian force estimated at 100000. Off.
cial announcement OF the fall of Bel
grade was made at Berlin.
Georges Clemenceau and other sena.
.ors have proposed that an urgent sec.
ret session OF the Senate be called to
give the French government an oppor-
unity to explain its Balkan policy
Pope Benedict has been successful,
The Paris Matin declares, In his ef-
forts to obtain from belligerent gov.
ernments pledge that prisoners of
war will be permitted to abstain from
work on Sundays.
4 Petrograd dispatch TO Reuters
Telegram Company says that the Rus
sian Red Cross society has published
list of forty-six Sisters OF Mercy
who perished In the boabardment OF
A hospital by the Austrians aud Ger.
mans.
Although the Bulgarian minister at
london, who has not received or
asked for his passports, declared that
Bulgaria had no quarrel with England,
an attack on Serbia would be consid-
cred by England as sufficient reason
Tor quarrel
German forces have begun the in.
vasion of Serbia, 100000 men having
been sent across the Danube, the Save
and the Drina rivers in an attempt
to crush the Serbs and cut their way
through the kingdom and effect a
iuncture with Bulgaria.
Gen Mehmed Cherif Pasha. one of
the leaders of the Radical Turk party,
writing in the Paris Matin. affirms
that the Young Turk party has sold
Constantinople to Bulgaria, with the
pledge Of receiving in exchange Rus
sias Asiatic possessions. Egypt and
all Of north Africa, always assuming,
Of course, that Germany and her allies
defeat the quadruple entente powers" :"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
Yesos &c. 5000 From La lara Bank.

La lara. Colo.-Between $4,000 and
$4,000 was stolen from the La lara
State Bank when robbers blew the
safe and escaped by a stolen horse
and buggy. Two OF the alleged robbers
were caught BY posse headed by
Sheriff Baumaster of Alamosa within
TWO miles of that town. The sheriff
declares they had between 5000 and
$500. II is thought that two other rob-
bers headed for Taos, N. NJ, In an
automobile. with more than $1,000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
Evans to Head Moftat Road?

Denver William G. Evans, former
president of the Denver TramwaP
Company. will be elected president OF
the Denver & Salt Lake railroad, to
succeed Newman Erb. according TO a
rumor based upoa more than street
talk, which has been going the rounds
OF financial circles in Denver for the
last few DAYS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
Separated Pair Re.Wed.

Sterling Lola Cossey and Clarence
McGhee, who last week were separ.
ated by the girls father after they
had gone through marriage cere.
mony at Sidney, Neb. secured IL
cense here and were remarked By
County Judge Landrnm. AT Sidney the
law prohibits the marriage OF cousins.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
Two Arrested for Forqeries.

Mllliken.-Charles Robb of Freder-
ick is under arrest on the charge of
passing forged check for S25, He
was returned to Frederick for prose
cution. Elias Baco Of Hando, n. NJ,
is charged with passing a bogus
check on saloon man here and was
arrested shortly after.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
Youngest Woman Lawyer Files Suit.

Denyer.-Mss Clara Ruth Mozzor.
the Youngest woman lawyer m Colo
RADIO, who was admitted to the bar OF
the state last July. filed her first suit
In the Justice Court OF William A.
Rice. The suit Is against L.. G, Mil.
ler for alleged breach OF a contract.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
Sullivan Dies Despite Rally,

Denyer.-Dennis Sullivan, one of
Colorado's pioneer bank and mining
men, quietly passed away in Denver.
He leaves a fortune variously esti.
mated at from s3,000.000 to $4,000 GOO.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
Iohnstown Pos.offIee Safe Robbed

Denver-Ro Robbers blew the safe in
the postofflce at Johnstown, Weld
county. and obtained 800 and a large
quantity of stamps. according 10 word
received BY Postoffice Inspector Dan
ipl
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
Supreme Justice ]. r. Lamar Is III.

Washington-Justi Joseph Ruek-
e. Lamar OF the Supreme Court of
the United States is here, confined to
i.is bed after long illness at White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
AMERICA FIRST,
WILSON SLOGAN
PRESIDENT. IN ADDRESS, ASKS
LINEUP OF NATURAliZED
CITIZENS.
REPLACE OLD SYSTEM
WANTS A SEPARATION OF rHosF
THINKING OF OTHER couN.
TRIES BEFORE AMERICA.

Western Ne@ spaper Union News Service.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01
COURTESY FOR COURTESY

The farmer is the backbone of this town-in fact, he is the mainstay of the nation. We can not place too much emphasis upon this fact. As the American farmer prospers, so 1t is with the country in general, and so will it always be. If the farmer has a bad year, the stores, and the shops, and the business con- munity as 8 whole suffers. Everybody feels the pinch of a close season. That's one of the reasons why we of the town, should work in harmony with the farmer for @ better and more prosperous community. As he encourages us with hial patronage and his cheerful smile when he comes to us, SC.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01
WINTER MGMgH5

The winter months will be along soon now and the farmer will be wondering what he can do to while away the evening hours. And right here the editor wants to throw out a suggestion that means both pleasure and profit. Arrange to have a meeting at one of your school houses or other public places at least one evening Q month, at which you can all com pare notes on the seasons work, note the mistakes that have been made and devise the best methods of correcting them the coming year. You can not get a dozen farmers together but what some one of them will have something to say of value to you, something that perhaps you have not known before, something that will make work lighter and profits greater in future years. The social features alone of such meetings would drive away mo- notony of the winter evenings, and from a practical standpoint they would be of great value to everyone who participates. Get together, gentleman, and compare notes. What is good for one is of equal benefit to all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01
GOING OFF g9AE-F COOKED

More than once a word spoken thoughtlessly has caused endless trouble in this town. Not that 1t was the desire of the speaker to deliberately injure any person, but rather 1t was 8 simple case of going off half cocked.'' .
 Some time ago in another state very high minded and honorable merchant was forced to the wall because of his in ability to make collection from these to whom he had extended credit.
 When the sheriff took posses sion of his stock a aneighbor, hear ing of his misfortune, elevated his eyebrows, looked wise, and walked away without comment.
 Another 't hough | it was strange and wondered what was behind it, ?
 In the course of a few hours people who had heard other re marks concluded that there was something wrong somewhere, ' and in the course of g day or two 1t had reached the stage where there was something rotten in Denmark. 9
 Thus was the reputation ofxa4-a honorable but unfortunate busi- ness man besmeared and blasted by his own friends and acquaint- ances, who allowed their eyes to suggest and their tongues to wag without once giving the man a chance to defend himself against insinuations which rapid
 
 Iy eliminated into moral certain ties in the minds of the people.
 There are too many such re- marks in this community ham less in intent, possibly, but never theiess pregnant in results which are disastrous to the victim.
 Let your tongue Wag, if it must; but see that it is for the betterment of humanity rather than for it's destruction.
 Let your aim be sure and your target distinct, and don't go off half cooked.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01

That gladsome time when there is to. be a brief rest for the weary is here. This is good news for the writer, and to save you the trouble of saying 1t good news for the reader. We are going away from here on our annual vacation with the family bank roll firmly con cealed between the thumb and forefnger of our good right hand and our heart harboring $6, COO, GOO worth of hatred for the au- thor of the Hepburn bill which abolished passes for newspaper men. We are going to buy trans portation for at least 200 miles and if by reason of rigid econ omy and proper conservation the bank roll holds out, we may be gone two days and 10. Ark ansas Gazette's All-Over-Ark- ansrs Man.
 And we wish you II days and one real pleasure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01
LOCAL FARM EXHIBITS

Why wait for big county fairs with cheap shows and fakirs The good farmers of any good township can get up a good fair right out in the country without paying out a dollar in premiums. Just try it. Buy a few yards of ribbon and have a fair at a central school house, bringing out the best cows, vegetables canned goods, fancy work, bread, butter, and then have a colt show and best of all have a good time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01
J. A. RICKART, Market Correspondent.
Of One Mind.

Foxy Unc,e (after leaving the cario shop, showing his nephew the way to buy curios) you are, you see. When you are dealing with people like that just hargue the point a bit, and down comes the price ten shill- in's." Curio Dealer (to his nephew)- There you are, my boy. When you're dealing with man like i'm, and you see as 'ow 'e's going to hargue the point bit, all you've got to do is to put the price up ten shilfin's to start with. ."-Sketch.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01

If the price of this paper ad- vanced at the rate of other neces- saries of life, the subscription rate would soon be boosted up around the ten dollar mark. But you continue to get the good old reliable at the same old price. Come along with your subs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01

should we return courtesy for courtesy by giving him the best that is in us, and by fostering 9 feeling of brotherly love and comradeship. It will not hurt the farmer, it will not hurt us, and it will do all of US a world of good.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01

4 few short weeks and the town pessimi5t will be cQssing the cold weather. But let him cus8-it's his chief occupation in life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01

If the average American
 citizen was half as devoted to his country as he is to his favor ite baseball team we would have less cause to fear a licking at the hands of some other country,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-01

If you want to get your wife s opinion of you just tell her she js wearing a hat of last years vintage, You'll get it.