davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-08
9daltHer n,sarstser.dst.
gintinnafi, 7. Mai.

Dk nahfoigtnben Guotirunatn b.
sithsn fi6 nur auf Gnercs 9runs-
dstionen. Bel iI.iner.n gtfddftsn
ipcyben etfpas bGfer, grsif. t,rs4nst.
prooifirnn
G&mdla. prima Steam
9.50-9.60; JdmiIp S4mol, 10.
-10ac pro pfuno.
grodenpetdlaenes Flsii d
SbOrt clear Gsiisn 10a-10ae; grtrd
flor telsor 10--10le; i1ori Ripp,nisis
ten 10-10ie; Saulttrn 84-8ac;
gelits 10l-11c.
Bacon. Sbort clear S.iien
11i-11ac; ertra fort clear Ssitsn
11-11at; ibor Rippsuisitsn1 l.
lie; S6uIt.rn 93-9ac; gslliss III
--12e.
sugar Gureb Ttsii4. -
Sdinten 145-15c; gitnic Sfult,rn
10.-105t; gr,atfeft Bacon 1S--
19t; Sdgltern In padeten 10i-
1876; y. p. Gut Shulisrn lob
10at; irodsns Beef Gaintsn 25-
27c.
SHbstpbteit,s gl.iih.
= per pfunb: Stintsn 12-12ac;
picnie G9uItsrn s4-Sse; Bellies
154 -164e; S6uitsrn sS-S3s; ".
y. Gut bO. s4-sac.
nrifd.s ifl.ii6. = S4in.
len 111-12e; picnie S9ult,rn II
--sic; S6uItsrn 7a-she; ibOrt
Rippenfsiten 9b-10e; ibort clear
Seiten 9t-1oit; srtra ibori Ssiisr
9s-10t; Bellies. Isibt 15-16c;
Bellies, itipsrs 111-12ac.
Dl.si unb G.treibs
glebI. @inter Vnteilt S7.i5
--7.35; Winter iantp $6.s0-7.05;
gDinisr Gamilb 6.4o-6.55; WiHtsr
trira $5.o5-6.15; Nlintr orOinis
req $5.75-5.95; garter Weissn ga.
tent S7.55-7.95; garter Wsiss1
ianep S7.10-7.35; Sarier 8eiSrn
syamilp S6.10-6.50; ROsssHmebl
norbp.itlit.s s.mifd..s $685.
so; rsines gitp Rosgsnmebl $685.
$50; Gitp s.miIh..s Ross.nm,bI
S6.25-e.50.
8ci3en-g go. 2 roiher Bin.er
$1.59-160; Ro. 3 bO. S1.58-159;
80. A bo. $1.55-1.5s.
DeIf6torn. g2o. / tp.ibes
s0ac; glp. 2 DO. s0-sotc; go. 3 DO.
79-sot; no. 4 DO. 77a-7se; go. 8
DO. 761-77e; go. 6 DO. 75h-7ee.--
glo. / se!bes 79e; 30. 2 DO. 78a-79c;
9po. 3 bo. 7s-7Sac; go. 4 DO. IT
78e; glo. & 30 7s-77t; To. 8 DO. 70
-76c. - Ro. / s.rnif6t.s 79c; go. 2
DO. 7sA-79c; RO. 3 DO. 7s-7stc;
go. A bo. 77-78e; 30. 5 bo. 76-
77e; Ro. 6 DO. 75-76,. Deibts aOla
6enioru 79--s0t; ssl6.s s0-S1e;
ssmiidtss 78-s0e per guft,I.
Safer. - glo. 2 peibr ST.
57te; Stanbarb tp.ibr 56a-57c;
Jeo. 8 tp<ib.r 56-56se; go. 4 tp,iBsr
glu. 2 s.miidtr 56-56he;
Ro. 3 ssmifdisr 55i-5se; R0. 4 e.'
miidisr 54a-55ie.
Rogssn. so. 2 S1.17-1.19;
30. 8 s1.15-117; 90. 4 SLIP
LA.
@hisfn.
gertauft nurS,n 1923 9bls. Die.
ailI,rs Iinifheo gooSs aui Der Safts
ben s1.39 Der galIone.
Groetriek
Qaffse - gpnrff rutin qtr,iis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-08
Wiebmarft.

ginrinuati, 7. Wai.
Die 3ufubr unb 9tusiubr tpdbrsub
Der Isbtsn "a IStuHbsH, rsrsli5en nit
ben uorhersshsnosn pier Iussu uarsu
ipit foIat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-08

Raffte. = War!t rubia. glr,i

3uttr. - preiie feit. Rdfi
fiHirisr Gut aoaf $7.40; poipb.ret
$3.50; Gubes $6.75; srauulirte,
$3.50; 6onisctionsrs u" 500; Gii
~" $6.15; tusiber .ytrd re" s5.95;
trtra e. $5.75; y. 8. GleriIisS fpsi,
hsr $615-6.25; DO. sslbsr $685.
5.75 per 100 qfunb.
Wolaffes IN fistia.-gletp Or.
ledns Open Rsit!s 40-55e, gentrieus
aal 20-3oe per c5dtfpme.
Meis. - 2euiiiana, Ganen SeaS
7-7ir, primn 6-6ts. or6indrer
4i-5ac, Sapon 5i-5a per ssflmS.
Dairn .probafte
Butter. Wartt rahia. yreiie
ni.priasr. - Dbolpmill, grira 32e;
Gsntrali,sb Gsrtra 29ac; eeuiralises
;yirfis 26t; so. g,ccnbs 22s; yaneb
DARN 24e; padins 5tcd 16-17tc
per plumb.
Rate. - glnrft felt. Ohio i7e.
Noreweitlider i7--i7tc, Retp gorf
1Se, Sdrpei3sr 21-30e, DO. Bird
16Ac; aimbnrser 17--18e per asiuiro.
eier. - @artt itetie. - Vri.
ma friI6s 5iihn.rsisr 17hc; ftrits
l5Ae. ordinate firiis 14ts, I,sonbs
1896 psrDussnb; Gdnissi,r 35e per
Dussnb.
gsfiassl. glartt fisiis. =
9roiIsrs BON LII pfb. 40-45c;
Iyrpers 2---3 pfb. 18--20r Der pfp.
5iibnsr 15--16e; 9dbns 10r; sruts
5iibner 1015c; Guns Sc; gntsn
L0-l2si Ganis Csc Rss Diuas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-08
G6itagU T. mai.

S4psins. = 8ufubr $1,000. prsi.
fe niebrissr. Built $7.25-7.45;
lsi6t. $7.20-765; gsmif4ts $71o--
755; ihpers $680-7.45; raub,
$6.s0-6.95; Gtrtsl $5.25-6.80.
Jiinopieb. 3ufubr 1000. Martt
itetig. Ginbeimiifs gesf 6tisrs $6.,
50-8.90; Wtitern Stiere $5.75-7..
go; Rib. unb Stifsts $3.00-8.60;
&dl6sr $6.50-9.00.
S8afs. - 3uiubr 5000. Murt.
fart. S6dfe $760-8.e5; admmst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-08

G6ieagp, 7. Wai.
Wei5en. 5iir Rai s1.58-L6oa.
am SdIub S1.58; fir Juli $130a-
1889, an SaIub 1.31.
Weli6iprr. 5SIr Mai 75t-
76st. am StluB 754e; fir Juli 77s
--79e, am SaIub 77ae.
Sufsr. - Jiir Mai 53s-54s, am
56Iub 53:c; iiir SuIi 525-54tc, an
am Sblub 53i.
9aOss.n. - Ru. 2 $1.2oa.
@erfte. - 74-80c.
2imotbp. $5.oo-6.5O.
Glst. = $s.50-12.75.
BORT. Gir Suli S1S.15-18.27,
am S4lub SlS.17; fir Stpt,mbsr
$l8.57-18,67, am SAluB $3.50.
Shmal,, 5iir Sdi 10.15-10.s
20. am et,gb 1915; fir Stptembel
10.40-10.45. an Ghlub 1o.4O.
Rippsni,ii,a = Giir gull $10.70
10.75, ain SbluB $10.70; fir Sep
tsmber $10.95-11.00. am Sdlub
$10.95.
Butter. ulartt unperGnSert.
Gier. .- Wartt unpsrGnbert.
aartofftlH. - Dart uHbsrdnbsrt.
Gefliig.l. gsbsubes. Wartt
un5srdnbr;.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-08

gniana auaitt bat Der 9riiiielcr
go6el elm paar 0eiitihe gofale ger
triimmert. @r tit uun itreng Sniiir be.
trait. 7ieie 8irtbihoiten, bic iriibcr
m6t INNER poaten, lire RationaIi-
lat ofien 5n befenuen, iino idypar5.
weib'rotb GemorOen uno ba6en iidl
oeltiheite Rnmen sugelgt: 6oben3ol,
fern. Sin6enburg, 8ruf Sdiclcr, 3um
blntten Rod, gliiHdner ain0l. Ran
iibt ourin 5piifen sSeIogrnuen uno
bort mid 0iel ,5ran5oiiid orir6 bic
@nljermelooie1t Ocs iiblihen Bier
fon5erts @ir inportieren imiere, @e.
miitblitfeit" IN lroBen Wengen nno
in reft ioli6er GuaEitdt. llno Die
griiieier itoren uns nitt einruaI
ourd, ibr abioliltes ScrnbIeiben. Sn
rinem Der beIiebteiten Der tlteren
SeiltIten 2otaIc iiebt man iait jeoen
abeno cireH icinen @eIebrtenfopf Ell.
ne 6efnnitte g1riiiieler 6igur. Ole ri-
ne SdJlrnlbe mddlt ben CONNER nod
uitt, nber iie lit immerbtn ba.
SSn oeu belatihen 9feitaurnnts lit
ppiihen Ginbcimiiden uno Cffupon.
ten ein suter noons nipenSi geiun.
oer, pie es iid fir elm ouitdnoiaeS
BubIiflnn ifidt. Sn ser @pnnaie"
iab i6 Dor fltrjem eirige Der boditen
Seanrten ser Seutiten 8ipiIperipul.
hung ipeiieu, i,nb an gatbdrtiih
Ios NIT israu iub Sodter cine Bril-.
'eIer Berionlidfeit, Die iid Dor Dem
arieg burd feiuerIei 2ieberspiiroig.
teit Der @eiinmina fiir rrs aus3eid,-
tctc. Bon bem beIaiiden Siih fIog
'innlaI elm Gtiifden llnterbaItung
IN mein Or: Gs mar cine anerfen-
,,tng 6es bornebmen geIaiienen 20
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-08

Gineinnatt 3. Mai isls.

GIN einnstt, Z. Mai 1915.
ds4 tsute mar eh Raefragt nab Oar
lstsn sint te4t gufs unb Cab IA ~ rte'
briesn Dinsrafen ~ srfanasn. bern be
eanftn tdben gsniistnbe JoHos an Sdno
sur TayIeben .or CALI ptrpen psn otH
Hdnfsa * bsre9Eet, ipdbreab Wef9dfis'
pabttrt tuS--6E bisfontiri pstben. Jm
ciftnsn Rarste Durben Tarfeben .en taIlA
slsk-tx nab auf 8sit ~ A. ~ 3
plasist.
wtAid ssf Ssp bort
EufbsH ~ Bari tpiiAsn sssItn beriaafs.
pc GsuRtsrrats bsirdgt soc praMss per
eie00.
msefd ssi Gsrsps.
Si&ts Bedisl ant aontos pnrstu AZ
eS.5i-4.sik Der BIB. SterIins qyotirt. Dar
@e3fd anf DerfiR srrosH 64s fat Norf
bttsdnst. fhr Bedisl aaf pdrt1 l9-leI
pro Franc, aui anherbam 40f pro 0ug.
ben sRs suf 6ten 17t Der Rros'.
erubsp.rbfiassisss
49, ..ks- - .ffs Hfa 2nnpsa s.a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-08

Die iimidbe I'M bieIis,R Gttsrinsbaus
belisfsn Hd hsuts aui %. so5, ,76o.
fsfat. esfnSii8tsn.
Die Cbic Cities Bas.Nttieu 10 sren btute
redbt I.bbait uss bic gr.ift ieit. Cont mar
otr Marii ruhia. Tie folstuosn gsrlauis
finb 5u berihtsn
an ber g5rIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-08
Musmdrtige Wfdrfte.
REV gOrt, 7. IRA.

ReU gort, 7. Wai.
Webt. Mort itetig.
ROgssnmsbl. r. Martt flau.
Uldismsbl. - Usdrtt ftstis.
ROggsn. - Wlrtt ftsiis.
9srfts. Maytt itstis.
Wei5sn. - M-r.t iapo6; RO. 2
rotbtr S1.e5 uuo 10. 2 barter S1.67
{. /. {. auf bem GsIstie; Ro. l Rors
ttsrn Dulutb Sl.62A uno RO. l Rors
tbern WaHitoba Sl.54t c. /. I. 8uffa.
10. Wiai $1.61.
BeIiAtorn. = Wdrtt nilts; Ro. 2
8eI6ss 86e fir prOmpis aid,runs.
6dfsr. = Wartt pillis; Stanbarb
Sic; 20. 8 fDtibU 6Oac; fantp s.biiIs
ftsr tr.,Esr Q11 CO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-08

gertauft purS,n 323 gbls. Die.
ailI.rs sinifheo gooSs aui Der Bats
ben s1.39 Der gaIone.
0voesvisR
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28
Engine Hits Auto; Kills Child.

Pueblo.-An automobile full of
Texas tourists was struck by Denver
& Rio Grande train No. 1 from Pueblo
to Denver north of Fountain, result
ing in the death of one child, serious
injuries to the mother, and another
child, and lesser injuries to three
other persons. Mark Whaley, 2 years
old, son of Mrs. l.. E. Whaley of
Bowie, Tex, was killed; Mrs. Whaley
and another son, Elmo, IL years old,
were badly hurt. The others injured
were Ruth Whaley, IA; May and Mark
Anthony, sister and brother of Mrs.
Whaley, whose home is in Memphis,
Tex.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28
BANKERS AT GREELEY
c NVEN TlON ELECTS THEo.
SMITH PRESIDENT.
State Tax Commission Assailed at
Closing Session for Inequalities
in Their Assessment.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley, Colo.-The closing session
of the Colorado Bankers Association
was followed by a banquet.
The program consisted of an ad-
dress by w. L. Cannon of the Amer
lean Bankers Protective Association,
speaking in place of William j. Burns,
who was unable to be present. Jerome
Thralls, cashier of the Federal Re-
serve bank of Kansas City, explained
the workings of the federal reserve
act. Walter E. Wilson. president of
the Kansas City Bankers Association,
in his address on Opportunities of
the Banker" urged Colorado bankers
to use their influence to keep Colorado
dry. j. NJ. B. Petrikin of Greeley, in
his talk on Bank Taxation" scored
the State Tax Commission for in
CAPABILITIES in their assessment Other
addresses were made by Alva Adams,
Charles S. Thomas and M. NJ. Schey-
ner of Denver.
The Colorado branch of the Ameri-
can Institution of Banking elected the
following officers: d. T. Stone, Grand
Junction, president; A. NJ. Rex, Kiowa,
vice president; E. w. Thayer, Tim
nath, secretary.
The Colorado Bankers Association
elected the following officers: Theo-
dore D. Smith of Denver. president;
]. M. B. Petrikin, Greeley, vice presi-
dent; Paul Hardy of Denver, secre-
tary: A. M. Rex of Kiowa, treasurer.
The Colorado branch of the Nation
al Bankers Association elected ]. C.
Berger of Denver vice president.
Theodore G. Smith was elected
member of the nominating committee
of the national association.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28
FOREIGN

Thirty homes were burned as for
est fires sweep Canada.
Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli, dean
of the Sacred College, is dead at Rome
at the age of ST.
Naby Bey, Turkish ambassador to
Italy, with the embassy staff and the
consul in Rome, departed for Turkey
by way of Switzerland
Deaths from starvation continue at
Mexico City. In July the deaths to-
tailed 1856. Eighty per cent were due
to starvation, according to Charles ].
O'Connor of the American Red Cross
Appreciation is expressed in Rome
in government circles and by the peo-
pie of the weighty burden undertaken
by the American embassy at Constan-
tinople in the protection of Italian
interests in Turkey.
To celebrate their silver wedding
anniversary, the Prince and Princess
of Thurn and TaXis, in Regensburg,
have created a charity fund of 10000
marks for the benefit of the inhabi-
tants of Regensburg.
The United States coast guard cut
ter Bear, which carried the mails to
Point Barrow, the most northern point
of Alaska, returned to Nome and re-
ported that no word of Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, the explorer, and his two
companions, had been received. Be
lief is growing that all three have
periShed
The Toxic Kokumin Shimbun says
Premier Okuma states that Japan
has decided to give greater assistance
to Russia to prosecute the war. He
could not discuss details, but allowed
1t to be understood that this assist
ance would take the form of forward
ing of greater supplies of munitions. "
For the first time in the history of
The Japanese empire, extending over
$500 years, an emperor is TO accede
to the throne in the presence of the
representatives of his people. That is
one great reason why the coronation
of Emperor Yoshihito, which takes
place on Nov. 10, is regarded as one
of the supreme events in Japan.
The Overseas news agency at Ber-
lin gave out the following: Official
reports from Sofia and Constantinople
state that Turkey and Bulgaria have
| signed new treaty, Turkey granting
Bulgaria her desired direct railroad
connection with the sea, and Bulgaria
| agreeing to observe a benevolent
neutrality"
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28
Girl Hurled Throuoh Windshield.

Longmont.-Miss Margaret Matzen
narrowly escaped death when an auto.
mobile in which she was riding with
six others overturned at what is
known as the "Ten-mile Corner, "
south of here. All the occupants OF
the car were thrown out, but Miss
Matzen was hurled through the front
windshield, breaking her collar bone,
one of her ears being severed and
received internal injuries which at
first were regarded as fatal. The
other members of the party escaped
with minor cuts and bruises.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28
storm.wreeked Building crushes 30

Denver-Caught in wind storm
that struck Buena Vista, Robert
Knight, 20 years old, of Denver, was
crushed beneath tons of debris VIII an
the walls of a large cement block
barn on the grounds of the state re.
formatory crumpled under the gales
fury, and probably will die. His skull
was fractured, according to reports
from Salida, where he was rushed to
a hospital. The roof of the barn, a
structure 1O0x15O feet, was lifted and
carried to one side. The inside of the
barn was mass OF broken concrete
and tangled rafters.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28
Sept. Set for Hearing Strike Gases

Boulder-Judge Neil F. Graham, in
the District Court here, designated
Sept. l as the cate for arguments on
motion to separate the murder cases
against E. l.. Doyle, w. T. Hickey
John O'Connor, Jack Cassidy and Joe
Potestio. A new date for trial will
be set after the court rules on the
motion. The cases originally were set
for trial Monday, and the five defend.
ants were to be tried together The
severance motion was filed by coun.
sci for the United Mine Workers OF
America.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28
Girl Attempts Twice TO End Life.

misunderstanding the hazard of
returning to Jail in preference to Civ
ing up soldier-sweetheart Matte
Lee, a twenty-year-old Denver girl, re-
leased from the Littleton Jail Friday,
fell again into the hands of the local
police Sunday, and, facing the pros
pect of another separation, sought
twice to end her life
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28
Vote Million for DRAINAGE.

Grand Jun n.-Surprising the
most ardent advocates of drainage
land owners of the Grand valley voted
to accept the federal governments
proposal to build 100000 drainage
system in Grand valley to protect So
600 acres from seepage dangers. The
vote was sos for. and 1853 against.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28
WESTERN

Eight are reported dead and 5000
marooned in floods at Newport, Ark.
The total number of visitors to the
Panama-Pacific exposition has reached
100000.
Two troopers were arrested at
Douglas, Ariz., for attempting to kill
John Peters.
At Marietta, Ga, the coroner's jury
returned a verdict that Leo NJ Frank
was hanged by parties unknown.
Just before his departure from Port
land, former President William II.
Taft, who was en- route to San Fran
cisco, declined to receive a party OF
Congressional Union suffragists at his
hotel on the plea of lack of time.
The Salt Lake City Commercial
Club has addressed letters to all com
mercial organizations and the leading
newspapers of the Middle West, ask
ing them to interest themselves in a
project to keep open the San Fran.
cisco and San Diego expositions next
year
A total of 25G known dead resi-
dents of southeast Texas coast points
and crews of wrecked craft of all
wrecked craft of all kinds; sixty-five
persons missing, many of whom are
believed to have persisted. and prop
erty damage close TO $5OO0O,00O was
the toll taken by the hurricane which
swept Galveston, Tex, and the Gulf
coast section.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28
r Former Congressman Arrested

Pueblo.-Former Congressman John
A. Martin returned from an automo.
bile trip to California and complained
that he was arrested at the Grand
canon'and held two days at Flagstaff
Ariz for hearing. He was detained
for driving his motor car on the rim
of the canon and was discharged by
a United States commissioner.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28

sept. 5-6.-Auto Race Meet at Denver
sept. 11.-Fall Festival at Flagler.
sept. 4-17.-Morgan County Frontier
pays and Harvest Festival at Fort
Morgan.
sept. 15-17.-Elks' Annual Reunion at
Pueblo.
sept; 7-1S.-Midsummer Meeting of
colorado State Editorial Association
at Glenwood Springs.
sept. 27-Oct. s. international Dry
Farming Congress, Denver.
oGl; 2-9.-Fair and Race Meeting at
oct. 1S.-Odd Fellows Annual state
convention at Colorado Springs.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
ABOUT THE WAR

western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28

Wilma and BlelostoK are expected 10
fall into the hands of the Germans.
President Wilson is the man chosen
by the neutral nations to make peace
In the European war.
Russian claims of great German
losses in the naval battle in the gulf
of Riga are repudiated in semi-offi-
cial telegram received from Berlin,
which says that no dreadnought or
cruisers were sunk or damaged.
A dispatch to the Central News from
Petrograd says: 1.-The President of the
Duma has announced that the Ger
mans lost the battleship Moltke, three
cruisers and seven torpedo boats in
The Riga battle
Marquis di Garroni, Italian ambas-
sador to Turkey, Saturday handed to
The Porte note declaring Italy con-
sidered herself in state of war with
Turkey and demanded his passports,
according to an official telegram from
Constantinople.
The White Star liner Arabic, car
rying ISL passengers and crew of 242
and bound for New York, was torpe-
doed and sunk by a German subma-
rine, off the southwest coast of Ire
land, near Fastnet. Thirty-two persons
are reported missing.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador at Washington, commune
Gated to the State Department instruc-
tions from his government expressing
regret and sympathy if Americans lost
their lives in the sinking of the liner
States delay taking a definite stand in
regard to the affair until Germany
could be heard from.
Germany is indulging in the first
thought of possible defeat which she
has countenanced since the war be-
gan While the German fleet at Riga
was meeting with decisive defeat
Gen. Won Moltke, former chief OF staff
was telling a secret conference of
German cabinet ministers that the
possibility of complete Russian defeat
could not be hoped for by those well
informed on the situation. AT the
same meeting Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg and Karl Hefferich
secretary of the treasury, announced
that the empires financial resources
are in danger of exhaustion and ad
Vised the preparations of acceptable
peace proposals. The chancellor
threatened to resign when the confer
ence refused to adopt a moderate at
titude in the Reichstag.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28
NEWS


According to advices received in
Denver, the crack racing cutter crew
of the armored cruiser Colorado won
the championship of the Pacific fleet
and purse of $4,000 at San Fran
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28
WASHINGTON

The Arabic case will not be decided
on "fragmentary evidence" it was
stated on high Department of State
authority.
Six pontoons are engaged in efforts
to drag submarine FL, sunk in Homo.
lulu harbor ten weeks ago, as close in
shore as possible.
Rapid progress in stamping out the
latest outbreaks of livestock foot and
mouth disease was announced by the
Department of Agriculture
Acting Secretary Sweet of the De.
partment OF Commerce. authorized the
issuance of American registry to the
Dutch steamer Laura now at Rotter.
dam.
Exemption from deportation has
been granted by Turkey to all Protes.
tants or Catholic Armenians and Ar.
menians employed in American con.
sulates.
Gold production for the last year
shows an increase in Colorado of ST.
792.700. This is officially shown in
a statement issued in Washington by
Director of the Mint Wooley.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-08-28

According to advices received in
Denver, the crack racing cutter crew
of the armored cruiser Colorado won
the championship of the Pacific fleet
and a purse of $4,000 at San Fran.
cisco.
Impressed with the gravity of the
German-American situation, as report.
ed by the English press, insurance
underwriters in London were offering
odds averaging only to that the
two countries will not go to war.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal of the Raw
isloe Country Club turned in one of
the best cards in the qualifying round
OF the women's western champion.
ships at Chicago. Miss Rosenthal shot
the eighteen holes in 81. Miss Caro-.
line Painter of the Home Club was
next with 100.
Pancho Villa may accomplish what
all of the preachers of Ell Paso have
failed to do. Because of his insstence
that he receive a big rakeoff from the
Juarez races this year, the Juarez
Jockey Club is seriously considering
closing the track for another year and
holding no races this winter
GENERAL
A million dollars in gold reached
New York on the steamer Phila.
delphia.
1t is stated at Atlanta Ga, that a
member of the mob who hanged Leo
M. Frank is known, and the arrests
are likely to be made.
Carrie Simms, Americas leading
tragedienne in real life, was rescued
at New Orleans from her seventeenth
attempt to kill herself
Three masked men robbed the First
State Bank of Bernice, Okla, of
$1,000 and escaped toward the Spavi.
nav hills, pursued by several possesses.
Twelve German submarines were
captured by Great Britain during July,
according to w. ID. Gregory of To.
ronto, who arrived in New York on
the Anchor liner Tuscania.
Summaries of the reports, three in
number, of the divided United States
Commission on Industrial Relations
as to findings and recommendations
for the information of Congress, were
made public at Chicago.
Abraham Ruef, once power in
San Francisco politics, serving a four.
teen-year sentence for offering bribe
to a San Francisco supervisor. was
paroled from San Quentin peniten.
tiary by the State Board of Prison Di.
rectors. Ruef's parole provides that
he shall go to Mendocino county.
where he has a ranch, and remain
there ninety days.
DIR. Deborah Smith Drury. one of
the first women in the United States
admitted to the practice of medicine
and an associate of Lucy Stone
Blackwell in the equal suffrage move.
ment, died at Haverhill, Mass. She
was in her ninety-second year.
81 shall recommend to Congress the
appropriation of a million dollars for
submarines and aeroplanes, which !
realize are the most powerful weap-
ons of warfare" said Secretary of the
Navy Daniels upon his arrival in Bos.
ton to attendd the meeting of govern.
ors