davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21

creasingly wild; the dam of men.
horses. and wagons grew. A Brown
dirigible was descending toward the
great target; but on closer view its
commander fOrbore. the humane i'm
pulse outweighing the desire for retri-
button for colleagues in camp and
mess who had gone down in a holo-
caust In the aerial battles Of the night.
Under the awful spell OF the piano.
rama, she did not see Westerling, who
mad stopped only a few feet distant
with his aide and his valet, nor did he
notice her as the tunuit glazed his
eyes. He was as an artist who looks
on the ribbons OF the canvas of his
painting, or the sculptor on the frag-
ments of his statue. Worse still. with
no faith to give him fortitude except
the materialistic, he saw the altar of
his god OF military efficiency in ruins.
He who had not allowed the word re-
treat to enter his lexicon now saw a
rout he had laughed at reserve
armies in last nights feverish defiance.
at Turcas's advocacy Of a slower and
surer method of attack. In those hours
forehead, in denial OF all the truth so
clear to average military logic, IL he
had only even a few conventional d.
rections all this disorder would have
been avoided. His army could have
fallen back In orderly fashion to their
own range. The machine out of order.
be had attempted no repair; he had al
lowed IL to thrash itself to pieces.
The artillery's maceration of the
human Jam suddenly ceased; perhaps
because the gunners had seen the Red
Crors flag which a doctor had the
presence OF mind to wave. Westerling
turned from a sight worse to him than
the dillingham; OF the flowing retreat
along the road pressing frantjcallv
over the dead and wounded In growing
disorder for the cover Of the town
Near by ware Bellini, the chief OF in
telligeBce, and a subaltern who had
arrived only a minute before. The sub.
altern was dust-covered. He seemed
TO have coIne In from a hard ride Both
were watching Marta as II waiting for
her 70 speak She met Westerling's
look steadily. her eyes dark and stin
and In his the reflection Of the vague
realization OF more than he had
guessed in her relations with him
Well" she breathed 70 Westerllng,
the war goes ont"
That's III That's the voicei" e1-
claimed the subaltern In an explosion
Of recognition
A short sharp laugh OF irony broke
from Bellini; the laugh OF one whose
suspicious are confirmed IN the mix.
tire OF the eublime and the ridiculous.
Marta looked around at the Interim
tion, alert. on guard
You seem amused" she remarked
curiousiy.
NO, but you must have been" 70
piled Bellini hoarsely. Early frts
morning, not far from the castle. this
young officer found in the crater made
by a teninch shell a wire that ran In
a conduit underground. The wire was
intact He tapped Il. RE heard a voice
thanking some one for her part IN the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21

iar on tho ,ts->e ruzo and many aeid-
batteries were trotting along a parallel
road. Their plan developed suddenly
when swath OF gun-fire was laid
across the pass road at the mouth OF
the defile. as much as to say: Here
we make a gate of DEATH" At the
same time the head of the Brown in
fantry column flashed it's bayonets over
the crest OF a hill toward the point
where the shells were bursting. These
men minded not the desperate, scat
tered rifle-fire into their ranks. Before
their eyes was the prize of Il panic
that grew with their approach Kinks
were out of legs suffened by long
watches. The hot breath of pursuit
s'st in their nostrils, the fever of vic
tory In their blood.
In the def!e. the impulse OF one Gray
strasgler. who shook a handkerchief
aloft in fatalistic submission TO the in
eyitabie. became the impulse OF ALL
Soon thousand white signals OF sur
render were blossoming AS the firing
abruptly ceased. Marta heard the faint
roar or the mighty huzZas of the hunt
ers over the size of their bag
Some doctors o. different regiments
thrown together In the havoc OF rem
nants OF many organizations, with the
help of hospital-corps men. were try
ing to extricate the wounded from
among the dead. They heard a wom-
ans voice and saw a woman's face.
They did not wonder at her presence,
Tor there was nothing left in the world
Tor them to wonder at. Had an imp
from hell or an angel from heaven APP
peared. or shower of diamonds fallen
from the sky, they would not have
been surprised. Their duty was clear;
there was work of their kind to do,
endless work. Units of the broken ma
chine. In the instinct OF their calling
they struggled with the duty nearest
at hand. They begged her to go back
to the house; this was no place for
her.
but Marta did not want safety. Dan
ger was sweet; it was expiation. She
was helping. actually helping; that
was enough. She envied the peaceful
dead-they had no nightmares-as she
aided the doctors in separating the
bodies that were still breathing from
those that were not; and she steeled
herself against every CHASTITY sight
save one. that OF man lying with his
legs pinned under a wagon body. His
Jaw had been shot away. Slowly he
was bleeding to death, hut he did not
realize it. He realized nothing in his
deurium except the nature of his
wound. He was dipping his finger in
the cavity and, dab by dab. writing
xiii mel" on the wagon body 1t sent
Keeling waves of red before her eyes.
Then a shell burst near her and doc
tor cried out:
She's hit"
But Marta did not hear him. She
heard only the dreadful crack OF the
splitting shrapnel jacket She had a
sense OF falling. and that was all.
The next that she knew she was in
long chair on the veranda and the
vague shadows bending over her grad
ually identified themselves as her
mother and Mlnna.
Il remember when you were telling
OF the last war that you didn't swoon
at the sight of the wounded, mother"
Marta whispered.
But l was not wounded" replied
Mrs. Galland
Marta ceased to be only conscious
ness swimming in IA haze. With the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21
Daily Tnouob+

Men imagine that they communicate
their virtue or their vice only by over
actions, and do nos see that virtue e.
vice emits broah OT21 nosaspt-
r. W. EmsrRoA
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21

H0xSIE'S GROUP REMEDY, TIE SURESa
safest and swiftest Group cure. 6oc--AdV
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21

It's a case of minority rule In a
home where there is baby.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21

Some people are proud OF their ig-
norance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21

also any buhth or oWeillng. NO Dn9ter, no
hair gone. and horse kept at work. Con
centrated-only few drops required ~ an
application. 50 per bottle delivered
Rock X free.
ABSORBING, JR., antiseptic Inimert for man
kind, reduces Cysts, Went, Painful, Rooted
Varicose Veins, Ulcers. 81 and So hottie as
dealers or delivered. Book Evidence hee
W.F.Y0UHe ?. o. =, go Tsnos, g. sur,.vssls -.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
SPORT.

Harry X. B. Davis Of the Preside
Golf Club. San Francisco, won the
Panama-Pacific exposition golf cham
pionship at San Francisco.
At Lincoln. Denver defeated Lin
coin in the opening game of the West
ern league, to o. Des Moines do
feated Sioux City, 10 to 8.
Seventeen strong the Grizzlies left
Denver for Lincoln, where they
opened the 1915 Western league sea
son. Governor Morehead pitching the
first ball.
Benny Allen of Kansas City do
feated Charles Whitford Of Des
Moines, Ia, 125 to So, in = Western
pocket billiard tournament match u
Kansas City.
Gov. Hammond Of Minnesota signed
the boxing bill legalizing ten-round no
decision boxing matches in the three
largest cities Of the state-Minns
apolis, st. Paul and Duluth.
Incidence, four-year-old gelding be
longing to r. j. Austin and which
proba bly, will race at Denver the com
ing summer, won the feature event ol
the Lexington, KY, card from thu
best field of horses that has faced thu
barrier at this meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
FoRei0sa

All women, REGARDLESS q tAsl. q
tioa N life. are nov eatitlsA - vetl
In Denmark.
Hamburg is to install voneA q
conductors on the street cars 20 thA
the men may be free to 20 to war.
Adele Hugo. youngest daughter O
Victor Hugo. died at her residence II
Suresnes. a suburb Of Paris, at thu
age OF s5 years.
Lady Decies. formerly Miss WIVES
Gould of New York. gave birth to {
son in London. Lord and Lady Dcciei
have two daughters.
A. T. Omholt, Norwegian minister
of finance. has resigned because o
illness and has been succeeded BY
former Premier Blehr.
1t Is reported In Vera Cruz = thai
Guadalajara has been occupied by thu
constitutionalists and that General
Obregon is still advancing north.
Seven million Poles. Of whom 1000.
600 are Jews. are In dire need of food
This statement was made by Her
mann Laundau, Jewish philanthrop
ist associated with various Jewish
charities in London.
Thousands of persons homeless
thousands of buildings burned to the
ground. and hundreds of thousands. II
not millions of dollars worth OF dam.
age dOne-such is the toll OF the Rus
sian invasions of East Prussia, which
eliminated in q raid on the little city
OF Memel in the northernmost corner
Of the province
A Tiflis. Transcaucasia. dispatch
states that refugees who have reached
the Russian line report that the mas
sacre OF Armenians by Mohampedana
is being continued on even q greater
scale. They say that all the inhabi
tants Of ten villages near Van, in Ar
menia. Asiatic Turkey. have been put
to death.
The reply Of Secretary Of State
Bryan to the note of Count Won Bern.
storff, German ambassador to Wash.
ington. regarding the attitude of the
United States toward the belligerent
nations. is characterized, says thu
Paris Temps. by the dignity and
serene reason pervading It," The
newspaper adds that the note reveals
the admirable strength of President
Wilson's position"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
GEN e RAJ.

Attorney General Woodbury. said II
Albany, N. Y, that he would appeal
from Justice Hendricks decision
granting Harry X. Thaw jury trial.
Two hundred ovens in the Connels,
vile, Pa. coke region were fired dur.
ing the week and production for the
first time this year reached 10000
tons.
Capt. George Woods Logan, com.
mander of the battleship Nebraska, is
dead at the naval hospital at Ports
mouth, after an operation for intesti
nal troubles.
Capt. ]. Dalton and twenty-five
members of the crew of the American
| steamer Green Brier. sunk April 2 by
mine in the North sea, reached New
York aboard the steamer Rotterdam
from Rotterdam.
Theodore Roosevelt told on the sec
ond day of his cross-examination
about his dealings with the .sbosses';
his personal relations with William
Barnes, and his ideas about campaign
funds of millions of dollars.
Wives of striking laborers at STAN
ford, Conn. to the number of fifty O,
more. armed with broomsticks, picl
handles and salt. fought hand to hant
with the police when the latter at
tempted to disperse them after 8
demonstration at the town hall.
After a nine-year fight for jur,
trial to determine his sanity, Harry
X. Thaw was overjoyed as he listened
to the opinion of Judge Henrick il
the New York Supreme Court, which
granted him trial by twelve of hi,
fellow men, on May II.
Francisco 8. Elias, consul for Mexi
co under the Carranza faction, an
nounced in New York that he had re-
ceived a telegram from Gen. Obregor
asserting that Gen. Obregon's brother
Francisco, taken prisoner by Will
and sent to Chihuahua, had been sho
by Villas order.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
WASHINGTON.

Motoring will be permitted in Vel
lowstone National Park beginning
Aug. l.
Secretary Daniels reiterated with
out qualification that the Atlantic
fleet will pass through the Panama
canal to the Pacific in July
The State Department has advices
that thousands are dead and others
are on the verge of starvation in
China as result of the famine due
to protracted drought
Secretary Redfield laid before Pres
ident Wilson at the cabinet meeting
his estimates that American exports
for the current fiscal year will reach
$2,750, 100000. Breadstuffs exported
from the United States since the out
break of the war have totaled $4lS,-
O00, COG
Secretary Daniels made public a
letter he has written to President Gar
field of Williams College. detailing the
work in the navy during the last two
years. and pointing out the marked
increase in efficiency in all branches
Of the service.
William Heimke chief of the divi-
sion of Latin-American affairs of the
State Department, has resigned to
take effect on May II. after forty.
three years Of government service,
s'gateen years in the army and TWEEN
ty-five In the diplomatic and consular
service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
VILLAS HORSE SHOT UNDER HIM

Much Damage to Buildings During
TWenty-feurHour eombardment
t. Of ceIaya.
Washington.-In the battle of Ce
laya Gen. Villas horse was shot under
him in charge of the battalion Of
DEATH" according to an official report
from Chihuahua to Enrique C.
Llorente of the Villa agency here.
Gen. Villa bombarded Celaya for
twenty-four hours, causing much dam.
age to buildings where Obreeon had
placed his artillery" says the report
The losses among Obregon's Indian
troops were enormous, and the bloody
character Of the battle would horrifv
even those accustomed to warfare
The battalion of death was almost an.
nihilated in charge directed bv Cen
Villa personally. In this charge Cen
Villas horse was shot under him
The losses of Gen. Villa were
neavy' but so were those of Gen
Obregon"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
WESTERN.

An earthquake shock was felt at
Tacoma, Wash.
Fifteen South Dakota towns went
dry In the recent election, with a tie
vote reported at Aberdeen.
A bill abolishing capital punishment
was defeated in the State Assembly
OF California by vote Of 80 to SO.
As result Of local option elections
in twenty-six Illinois towns, eleven
towns were placed in the dry column.
Damage of 100000 and q death
list of twenty-one or more persons are
the result Of the rain and electrical
storm that swept central, eastern and
northern Texas.
Thirty-five thousand acres of phos-
phate beds near Vernal, Utah, $50
miles from the end Of the Moffat road
at Craig. have been filed upon by sew,
eral Denver men.
Mayor Dom M. Roberts, recently
found guilty with twenty-seven other
Terre Haute men Of conspiracy to cor.
rupt the election there on Nov. 8,
1914. was impeached by the city coun.
Gil by vote Of seven to three
DR.. F. Moormeister and Dr. Theo
dore NJ H. H. Hotopp were arrested
At Salt Lake on warrants charging
them with involuntary manslaughter
in connection with the death of Mrs
Eula B. Smith Tattershall, age nine
teen years, formerly OF Ogden.
Frank Moore. deputy sheriff, and
Robert Fenter, county ranger, are
IN the county Jail at Tucson, Ariz.
charged with murder for having
hanged the Leon brothers, alleged
bandits, while administering "third
degree instead of shooting them ir
battle, as reported.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
PRISON BOARD CREATED
WILL RULE INSTITUTION FOR
CRIMINALS AND INSANE.
Bill Consolidating State Supervising
cemmissie1s Signed BY Governor
exation 0iil Vetoed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. governing board OF
three members will have supervision
over the affairs of the state insane
asylum At Pueblo. the state peniten-
tiary at Canon City and the state re-
format0ry At Buena Vista through the
provisions Of q bill signed by Cover
nor Carlson.
The new body IL known - the Colo
RADIO board of corrections and sue
ceeds to the duties heretofore per-
formed by separate boards in charge
of the three Institutions. The mem
bers of the old boards served without
pay. Under the new law the commits.
sioners will receive salaries OF 81 200
per year each. with travelling and
other necessary expenses.
The bill creating the new board also
changes the name of the state asylum
to the Colorado state hospital.
Governor Carlson signed q bill BY
Senator Williams of Gilpin county
relating to the procedure of the ap-
preparation OF land for corporation
and public purposes. and bill Of
Senator West and Representative Nc
Dewitt for an appropriation for the
Fort Lewis School of Agriculture and
Domestic Arts at Durango. The ap-
preparation Of $4,000 Governor Carl
son cut to $4,000.
A bill by Representative Noonan OF
Glenwood Springs. changing the law
by which municipalities may annex
contiguous territory. was vetoed by
the governor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Fifteen New Water Commissioners.

Denver.-The appointment by Gov.
ernor Carlson of fifteen water com
missioners out of the sixty to be
named throughout the state. has been
announced. These are the first OF .
long list Of appointments to be made
by the governor during the next few
weeks. Each Of the commissioners
serves two years. and II paid IS . day
for the actual days Of work. Those
named follow: William 8. Simpson,
Fort Morgan. district l.; J. L. Arm
strong. Fort Collins, district 2; A. D.
Alps, Lovsland. district 4; A. n. Car.
penter. salida. district IL; F. X. Mil.
Ter. Canon City. district IL; D. w.
Danielson, Pueblo, district IA; 8. w.
Greasy, Rocky Ford, district II; L. w.
Hubbartt, Trinidad, district 10; R. w.
Maddox, Monte Vista, district 20:
Jose de Ia L. Marquez. district 81; D.
w. Harrison, Manassa, district ~; J.
J. Romero. San Luis. district "a; W.
o. Hersum. Olathe, district Al; 8. p
Wells. Paradox, district 81; T. W.
Jenkins, Julesburg, district GA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

western Newspaper Union News Service
Syracuse, N. Y.-Theodore Roose
velt admitted under cross-examinatton
Monday in the suit for alleged libel
which William Barnes has brought
against him that while governor he
had freely consulted the Boss" oi
the Republican party In New Yorl
state in reference to the appointment
Of officials in the state government
and various legislative and political
matters. The "Eoos" named wa
Thomas C. Platt. who At that time
represented New York in tho United
States Senate.
The former President said he took
the advice Of the senator In many
matters. among them appointing q
Democrat to the office Of tax commits
sioner. ito please Grady" whom the
Colonel described as "lieutenant
boss" Of Richard Croker. then leader
Of Tammany hall.
The testimony resulted from ques
tions asked after letters of = seriea
that passed between Roosevelt and
Plat had been read to the jury.
In one letter Col Roosevelt asked
the senator's advice about making
speeches; In another Senator Plat
told the colonel he had received q
copy of . bill introduced by Grady, in
which the senator said he considered
1t inadvisable to give Tammany from
$4,000. 900 to $11.000,000 on an appro
priation to expend upon the water
front Of New York as ut would be
simply putting an unnecessary club In
tAe hands of those people. with which
o knock our brains out"
And. In the last letter read. which
WAS dated In 1901, Col. Roosevelt told
the senator that he did not want to
be vice president Of the United States
~ 1t was not an office In which hs
could do anything: but he would like
to be governor Of New York for an
other term.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

London.-The tremendous battle be.
gun by the German attack on the al.
lied archlike front around Ypres In
the plains Of Flanders continues with
undiminished fury. and England, like
the rest Of Europe, is awaiting the
outcome with undisguised anxiety.
There is no likelihood that the bat.
tie will be over for some days.
ITO the north Of Ypres. on the left
Of the battle front, we have made
sensible progress and have driven
back the enemy, inflicting on him
heavy losses" says the French re.
port.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Road Granted 20 Per Cent Iners...

Denver.-The Denver, Boulder &
Western railway was granted a 20
per cent increase in all its rates by
the State Public Utilities Commits
sion. Financial depression was given
as the reason for the increase and
after carefully going over the evt
dence with the railway Officials the
commission decided the increase was
justified. This means a 20 per cent
raise on all freight and passenger
rates over and to all points on the
Denver, Boulder & Western railway.
The Colorado & Southern Railway
Company had published similar in
crease in through rates over its lines.
These were suspended by the utili.
ties commission pending a hearing OF
the evidence and, in case the in.
crease is approved, it will not go into
effect until June 1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Rowland Trial Set for NAY 12.

Denver.-A motion to quash the per.
jury information filed against w. w.
Howland, former legislator, after his
testimony before the recent grand
jury when it was investigating the
money package" scandal in the
House of Representatives, was de-
MED in the West Side Court by Judge
John A. Perry His trial on this
charge was set for May 12
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
GAS FUMES SuFFocA1E FOES
Paris Official Report oseiarss Thls
Method Of Attack Has Been Over.
eoms-Ypres In Flames.

London, April 27-"Ypres II in
flames. the Germans having thrown .
hail Of incendiary bombs into the
town" Thus telegraphs the Morning
Posts correspondent in northern
Franco. The Germans show extraor.
dinary daring in bringing heavy artil
lery close to their front line, the guns
used being mostly 13-inch Austrian
howitzers"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Searching Heat Wave In E,,t.

Washington. A scorchin9 heat
wave is lowering over the eastern
naf OF the United States from the
Misslssippl valley to the Atlantic
coast causing suffering in the cities
and serious damage to wheat and
otner crops in the agricultural dis.
tricts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
stat. Revenue. Register Big Gain.

Denver.-An indication of gaining
prosperity in Colorado is found by
State Treasurer Stocker in a compare.
tive report upon the revenues re.
ceived by the state in March, 1914
and March. 1915. 1t shows that the
state received $94,124.13 more in
March of this year than 1t did in the
same month last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
FROM TELECRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEGk's
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING the READER POSTED
ON MOST RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
western New spapsr unlon Nsvs DsrvsoA
ABOUT THE WAR.

The west coast metropolis Of Guada
lajara has been reoccupied by villa
troops.
Three Norway ships - Capriva
Oscar and Eva-were sunk by German
submarines
Ambassador asserts that Greece II
ready to enter war when Allies send
demand for aid.
British casualties from the begin
ming of the war until April II total
l3s.347. it was officially announced
in London.
The Danish steamer Nidaros. 63l
tons net, was captured by \ German
warship in the North Sea, and taken
into port at the Island of Sylt
1t Is stated that the Germans have
sent 100000 fresh troops into Flanders
to follow up first success In the spring
clash which sent French and British
back to User canal.
Fighting has been proceeding fierce
ly and without Interruption northwest
Of Czernowitz. the capital of Bukovina,
according to private kilograms reach
ing Berlin from that city.
A message from Rome says: "A
Dropinent Italian statesman said that
the participation Of Italy in the war,
at least in the immediate future,
seemed less likely now than had been
the case for some time"
@. Hill No. 60 has been taken by the
British. after 1000 Englishmen were
loet, but the toll Of the Germans was
%yooe. and when the Kaiser's men
tried to regain the hill, which holds
the key to Ypres. which has been
under bombardment for the last three
months. more than twice that mum.
Der are reported to have been sac.
rificed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Movie Lauahmaker !. Dead

New York. - John Bunny, yhose
antics as moving picture comedian
nave made millions laugh, died at his
home in Brooklyn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Her Patience Wearlna Out.

S VeNv"SS "SAIU0 Se@
Little Lola had been censured for
some mischief she had been engaged
In. After thinking 1t over for some
time she exclaimed: "Oh, l do wish
had baby brother!"
why do you wish that?"
"Cause." she replied. this thing
OF being scolded for everything that
happens around this house makes me
tired"