davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03
Biessss Typswssssr 4. tle wossA.

A typewriter that 10 nearly a,ooo
times the size Of the ordinasy ma
chine IL one Of the novel exhibits q
the Panama.Pacific ExDosisiea While
Installed principally - ~ advertise
meni. this enormous machias also
serves another purpose Of - great
importance. since Il 10 used for writ
Ing newspaper bulletins that caa -
Rad . MOCK away. This machine.
which 10 81 feet wids aad IS feet
high. 10 reported 70 have cost $780,
GOO. The type afe iaehes u height
and psiat lstesss vhieh ass sDaeed 3
iseAes aVast sron esatse = esaesr.
NJ velgAt q ~ eassiAoe y S,Soo
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oooee . 6sse ~ ~ b soqu1so1. 4
eosooO - ~ 0osA1De oDoonm -
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La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03
belgias xa0ns CsUp.

The editor Of the Belgian sueas
Journal. suererie Beige. 2. 0aehs.
contributes 70 the cusrsas issue Of
the international Sugar Journal What
10 appasently the fifss sutheatic In.
formation regarding the sugar esop
Of Belgium dusiss the Dast ssasoo.
Contrary 70 The widely published r.
ports Of The dessructioa Of sugar fac
tories In the territory occupied b.
the Germans aad The almost total
loss Of the beess grown last year.
y. Sachs asserts that the owners Of
Belgian sugar factories received The
cooperation Of the German civil "a.
ministsatioa 10 harvesting aad vosk.
Ing ~ the beet supply. Accordias
70 bis estimate ~ sugar output fee
he sessoa ms u ssesss es iSe. .eee
toss Which. although sDDsosinsssiy
lee.eoe toas bslev Ne svesase yssI1
es Ne ~ fsv ysass. 10 suffsessss
Tor ~ Hos0Al sse6s q sAs Dsagiaa
Deoulasiea. q ~ ssoess y. oeehs
sAys b pan:
olxty s1oas faeesssss sal sessossa
s1OsgoDo ~ ~ ~ - vost -
eo0Oo1O = 0ulOl90. 0olv ~
e1s1eg1A 1egely g ~ saall l1nsa.
10y ~ ~ daAoo 6v6dkyu
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La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03
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r. ~ iees;
$3.50 llllllDrv'da -
0no1a - ong0oD . ~ ~
|ooo loU0ng ~ o1o.o ~ OononoD
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03
LIST OF NOMINATIONS

OF person. voted
general city election
Tuesday 1915 certified to the City Clerk
Independent Nomination Cesicate
toxether with
busine Of each candidate.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03
nssslss -. -

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IL epo0 - g - enaGe ono1nn
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~ ~ . aaSSSso1S =
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J
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03
EAs1ER sERyICn.
Al q. Psrsck's Cetlo,ie Clarel
susdAy. April :. 1918.

Al s:so Z. M. Low Mass and Com
munion.
AZ 1880 q. M. General CommuA
ion Mass. The First Communion
Class. the knights Of Columbus and
the various church societies win rs-
ceive Holy Communion in . body.
Selected Easter hymns will be sung
By the st. Cecilia choir Of children.
Al 1880 .. M. Solemn High
Mass during which the following
program will be rendered BY the 81
Patrick choir:
Prelude .OIBsn
vidi AQuam .Choar
Kyrie Eleison .............Ch Choir
Gloria in Excelsis Dec. Choir
veni Creator ..............Ch .Chotf
Sermon. "The Resurrection. "....
Rev. Cyprian Bradley. o. 9. 3.
Offertory. ave MARIA" Mascasnt
Soprano Solo.
sanctus. Sanctus, 0anctus. /. Choir
Benedictus INTERPRETATIONS. Duet
AEnus Del .................T Trio
D0na Nobis Choir
Recessional. Holy Cod. ......
At 1880 p. m. Rosary. Renovation
Of the Baptismai Vows and Benedic-
tion Of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Selected Easter hymns during the
services.
Mr.. william E. Gabele. musical
director and organist.
Everybody cordially welcome to all
these services.
REV. FELIX DILLY. Pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03

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GD ~ g oouono10onD -
~ ocDo1D DonoD - ouolDp
- - oiluunn1
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03

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- = Sssb sbsss SaHA aUs - -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
MITCHELL Has RIGHT
TO ISSUE BONDS FOR
CITY PHONE SYSTEM
Supreme Court Upholds Action
of June 10, 1913-0utcome
of Protest on Rates.

Mitchell, S. D., May Through a
decision Just handed down by the South
Dakota supreme court. Mitchell has
won the right to issue 100000 in bonds
FOR the CONSTRUCTION OF a municipal tel
sphone plant. This is the elimination
OF a series of barriers raised by the
Dakota Telephone company, which has
been seeking to prevent SUCH ion.
The Dakota Telephone cot hy re-
fused to establish "a rate satynactory
to Mitchell citizens and the latter. in
retaliation. refused to renew the COM
pany's franchise, now expired. The
Mitchell city council ordered the COM
pany to remove its poles and wires
from that city. but This action was pre-
vented through a strained and tech
meal court ruling.
Determined to assert their rights and
Independence of any corporation ma
nipulation, Mitchell citizens then voted
100000 in bonds for a municipal telei
phone plant. This action was taken r.
June 10. 1919. and the vote was 776 Nj
favor of the bond issue and 26O against
t. During the ensuing period. almost
Two years. the telephone company has
Kept the issue tied up in court.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
DRY" TREATY CLAUSE
ON indian LAND NOW
RECEIVING attention
Government Officials Active In
Prosecutions on Former
Yankton Tracts.

Wagner. S d.. May THAT the
United States authorities for South
IL propose to strictly enforce that
clause of the treaty with the Yankton
Sioux Indians by which "A considerable
portion of Charles Mix county was
opened to white settlement with a pro.
vision which permanently prohibited
the sale of liquor on the coded lands Is
indicated by recent announcements ana
by the instituting of cases against "A
number of defendants charged with
selling liquor i'm Wagner and other
towns which are situated in the coded
tract.
AS a result of the announced inten-
ton of the federal authorities it is
probable that in future the entlre
'eded tract will be dry and that
none of the residents will take the
chances of getting into difficulty with
Cncle Sam. 1t is said that the name OF
every person i'm the coded lands who
has been selling cider or amy of the
other so-called temperance drinks. ana
merchants who have been selling ex-
tracts which contain a percentage OF
alcohol, is on Il list made by the fed
sral authorities
Knowledge of his has created a SEN
satiOn. and the result has been That
dealers have voluntarily placed a ban
on prohibited drinks of all kinds n
merchants have ceased selling extracts
which come under the federal ban.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
CONSPIRACY SUIT
4FOR ADVERTISING?
Washington Does Not View
Case S~eriousIy-Might Force
Federal Intervention on
Arms Exports.

Washington. ID. O., May 1.-Filing
In Milwaukee of a complaint under
the s%o-called discovery statute of Wis
consin to determine whether the Allis
Chalmers company and others have
conspired with the Bethlehem Steel
company n others to manufacture
and ship war munitions to Europe and
the statement that this is preliminary
to an injunction suit to prevent the
carrying out of the alleged conspiracy.
attracted much attention here today.
1t led to discussion in various quar-
ters whether the federal government
might become involved in any way
with the case. Secretary Garrison ex-
pressed the view that it would not.
However, it is learned the admins
tration will keep an eye on develop
ments in the matter. One report was
that the government might be led to
try to. intervene at a later stage of the
proceedings, but at the department of
justice no backing for such a report
could be ound.
The president has said hitherto that
to cut off expectation of arms and mu-
nitions would be %unneutral. One view
here is that the case is begun chiefly
for the purpose of getting publicity and
attracting more public notice to the
shipments of wal munitions to the all
lies.
Milwaukee, Wis. April 30.-A com
plant was filed yesterday under the
so called discovery statute of Wis
cOnsin to secure information to deter
mine whether the Allis-Chalmbers COM
pany. a corporation. Otto Falk, it's pres
ident. and others. have entered into a
conspiracy with the Bethlehem Steel
COMPANY, and others not yet known,
to manufacture and ship shrapnel shell
to European belligerents contrary to
the Wisconsin law.
The action. service in which was Sc
cured last night. calls for the appearance
of MIR. Falk and the other defendants
before the circuit court commissioner
in Milwaukee on May s for prelimi-
nary action before pleading, as provid-
ed by the discovery statute proceedings.
Mr.. Falk is ordered to bring with him
all letters, contracts. correspondence
and agreements between the Allis-
Chalmers company and the Bethlehem
Steel company.
The complaint was filed by Samuel
Pearson. who declares he is a citizen
of the United States. and that he has
valuable property interests located
within the boundaries OF the German
empire; that he is owner of securities
issued by the German government, and
that the German government is and for
some time past has been ngaged in
war with Great Britain, France, Serbia,
Montenegro. Russia and Japan.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
SAYS WATER ROUTES
WOULD BRING TRADE

Muskogee. Okla, May Amer
lca's key to the loo of a vast foreign
trade is greater inland navigation, ac-
cording to- John H. Bernhard. manager
of the national inland navigation bu-
reau, New York. Mr.. Bernhard, speak
ing before the southern commercial
congress here today, pointed out that
the United States has the greatest sNs-
tenn of inland water routes in the world
and that this system virtually is idle
because of the Indifference of the pub
lie and legal decisions and regulations
of government bodies"
The speaker contrasted the Missis-
sippi river and the Rhine, a much
smaller river, and n less adaptable
to transportation purposes. saying that
in 1913 the Rhine carried $1,000, 900
ton of freight in $1,000 vessels, while
the Mississippi carried only 211 1000
He urged a system of subsidies for
our merchant marine. the Improvement
of ivers and harbors, the work to be.
in charge of a special department, With
a cabinet officer at it's and the
forbidding of rail rate dknges to meet
water competition.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
GAS DEvlSES ENDANGER
LIVES OF OPERATORS

London. May additional infor-
nation has been received by The Times
regarding the use by the Germans Of
a~sphyxiating gases. 1t says the fumes
are emitted from cylinders 81 inches
long. sunk in the German trences and
to which are connected pipes six feet
long leading in the direction OF the
allies lines.
The Times asserts that the Germans
were supplied with respirators made OF
damp towels inclused in bags OF wa.
terproof cloth. In spite Of these pre-
cautions. however. 1t is believed that
a considerable number of men working
the gas apparatus we're asphyxiated
when empty cylinders were sent back
TO the rear to he reHlled.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
NINE ARE ACCUSED OF
MISUSING TRUST FUNDS

Los Angeles. Cal. May Charged
with having illegally loaned themselves
$1.237.O 900 belonging to 49, 900 stockhold-
ers scattered throughout the country,
Charles A. Elder and eight other for
mer officials of the Los Angeles Invest
ment company were indicted by the
county grand jury yesterday.
sixteen indictments We're filed. which
set forth h additional charge that the
accused men had schemed in 1912 to de-
ceive stockholders by the false state
ment shat Andrew Carnegie. Charles
M. .Schwab. former Senator w. A.
Clark. of Montana. and other million
aires. We're negotiating to buy lands at
a price which would net the investment
company a profit of So. OOO, OOO.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
RULINGS SUBMITTED BY
RAILROAD COMMISSION

Pierre, S. d., May 1.-The railroad
commission has ruled that the legis-
tature passing the old law providing
FOR railroads putting in cattle guards.
wing fences and farm crossings In
tended the law to be fully definite and
comprehensive as the new one along
this line passed by the 1915 Legislature
and has ordered the Northwestern to
put in such crossings in the case of
tohn Duyer vs. Inc Northwestern.
After July ] the point will be definitely
settled as to administration of the law.
but the commissions rulings. in the
meantime. will be just about the same,
On the grounds of Legislative intent in
The old law.
In the case of T.. S. Barker VS.. the
Milwaukee. the commission has or
aered in new stock yards at Loomis,
5. d., to be equipped with shed COW
srings and separate watering troughs
for cattle and hogs.
The case Of the Social Telephone
company. OF Marshall county, was adj
justed by ordering equal telephone
rates to all. The practice had evil
IDENTIFY been to give half rates. or at
least reduced rates, to stockholders of
the company. Also the company has
been ordered to comply with the exist
ing law and furnish the railroad COM
mission with a list of it's connecting
tines and switching contracts.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05


In the Flathead Indian reservation,
near Camas. Mont, is an artesian we'll
containing hot mineral water. said to
be the only one I'm the world. Around
1t, within a mile, are other artesian
wells in which the water is clear and
cool. A few years ago the govern
ment threw open the Flathead reser-
walton, and those who were success
full in the drawing now own fine
ranches In a fertile valley. Artesian
wells ave been struck at a depth
ranging from 80 to 365 feet. In the
summer of 1913, on a ranch within d
mile Of n of these cold wells. drillers
were at work when. at h depth of 244
feet, hot water gushed upward with
such force that the drillers were forced
to fee. In a few days the rush OF hot
water had washed a large hole, with
the drill still in. though i~ncapacitated.
The we'll was finally curbed SO that il
could he used. The water is 12O Fab
renheit. flowing at the rate of 60 bar
rels q minute.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
RARE PREHISTORIC FOSSIL
UNEAR1hED NEAR WINNER

Winner. S.. D., May 1.-The skele-
ton of "A prehistoric d%inosaur was un-
earthed by a dredging crew at work on
the city waterworks, ear Shoemake
Springs. four miles south of Winner.
While the ditching machine was i'm OPP
Grafton i'm an unusually deep cut it sud
denly brought to the surface among the
debris v e huge bones resembling
the paddles OF a rowboat.
The workmen were amazed to find so
far below the surface the bones Of
what they at first thought to be an
buffalo. The bones were so
large that they stopped the work Of
the dredger. Councilman Barnum, pres
ident OF the Bank of Winner. who was
present. at once recognized the bones
to be those of some prehistoric animal
or reptile and had a few of them
brought to Winner. where parts Of the
vertebrae n the extended shoulder
or fin structure were fitted together.
The paddle shaped structures. which
extended upward from the vertebrate,
measured In the neighborhood of six
feet. This rib was curve like the rib
of an ordinary animal. A socket in the
vertebrae allowing the rib to fit in was
found. While the large structural bones
stand above the spinal column. the ribs
extend downward. This popularity en-
abled Prof. Bruce Backus and others
versed in archaeology to identify the
and as belonging to the prehistoris din
OSANr.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
GermunD rjve on
User is Halted

London. May 1.-The German at
tack on h User has ceased, says the
Times correspondent in northern
France writing under date OF Thurs
day.
The enemy has fallen back on the
defensive" says the snond
and is STRUGGLING I o defend the small
territory gained. Fooled in the attempt
to cross the canal the enemy made an
equally vain attempt to force a pass
9 OF the User at Dixmude. Belgian
smells ana bombs destroyed pontoon
bridges AZ soon as they were In nosi-
ton and the gallant Belgian army still
holds its lines intact"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05

paid by the abbot of Monte Casino in
q conversation with Lord Hounghton,
reported to Sir Mountstuart Gran-Duff.
Discussing English university reforms,
the abbot expressed his hope that the
British government would not interfere
with the college founded in honor of
the ever blessed Trinity at Cambridge.
Lord Houghton inquired the reason for
the abbot's special solicitude. and the
answer given with a gesture OF delight)
was Una tale birra" (Such a beer)-a
compliment well earned by the Trinity
audit ale.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05

The British soldier is never at a loss
when il needed, and an ex-
ample of his readiness al seen the
other day in one of our seaside towns
where thousands of men are in train
ing. A long route march a been in
progress. n the officer had been none
too patient. Several times he had had
occasion to speak strongly to the men.
At last. on the march home. the order
came March easy"-the time when
n are INDUCED in. There was no
call for "Tipperary" this time, but
unanimously they started singing.
Kind Words Can Never Die" The
officers feelings are not described.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05

For years past the sum OF Sic. 600 a
year has been set aside out Of the Ger
mar military estimates for the upkeep
and development Of a pigeon service.
and nearly 100000 feathered messen-
gers were available at the beginning Of
the wal for military service. Beyond
these army pigeons, all trained birds
belong to civilians, even the nets a.
school boys and school girls are care
fully registered and numbered and NAV
be Communicated by the war depart
mont at any time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05

Abdul BAHIA, at the head of the Ba-
haist sect. which 1t is asserted, has di-
verted about one-third Of the popula-
lion OF Persia from Mohammedanism,
10 now 20 years Of age. He spent "a
years In prison. being ~released when IS
years OF g At the age Of Is he be-
gan his public work, and for 81 years
q proclaimed his faith. For 1t he was
imprisoned. He travels royalty, is
possessed of unbounded zeal, and be-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
FINDS lRREGULARITY IN
YANkTON SCHOOL SYSTEM

Yankton. s. D., May 1.-State Elk
aminer f. L. Lampy. who has been go-
ing over the county officers accounts
at the Yankton county court house.
gives as his opinion that the Yankton
city schools are being operated illeg-
ally since the institution of the COM
mission form Of government in the city.
The board of education operated under
tanned after the city adopted the COM
mission plan. although Mr.. Lxmpy
claims that with the change OF the city
government the schools Of the city
would operate under the same law as
other schools of the state in cities un-
der commission. The city recently
voted a 500. 900 bond issue for building
a new school which is held to be legal
az it was placed under n vote Of the
people.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
Germans Launch
B]ow at Russia

Petrograd. (via London). Nav IA
general German offensive movement
once more is under way along the en-
tire Prussian border, from Tilsit to the
Vistula river. h German advance this
time, evidently. is aimed at the Baltic
provinces, which are rich in crops and
other food supplies.
For months the military operations
On the Prussian border had been limit
ed to scouting parties. isolated artillery
duels II %aerOplane warfare.
From Polangen. a town in the Baltic
province of Courland, it was reported
today that an increased number of Ger
man cruisers were preparing to assist
the contemplated advance of the land
forces. Thus far the German offensive
movement has consisted mainly of
heavy artillery fire at intervals along
the whole front n rapid cavalry adj
vances without infantry support.
On The ~Carpathian o nothing has
happened in the last two days to alter
the c%uriously balanced situation, name
~. the Russians directing an offensive
against uzsok n the Austrians at
tempting a movement in the direction
of Stry. The Austrian forces empo-
rarlly are abandoning their attacks at
other points and are being concentrated
IN an enor to bend back the Rus
slams left wing, with Lwow CLemberg)
as the ultimate union objective.
Inc Russian menace on Uzsok pass.
however. Russian observers say. has
brought this movement to a s%tandstill,
since with Uzsok in Russian hands. the
operations of the Austrian right wing,
deprived OF most important support,
would automatically collapse.
Berlin. May 1.-The general staff re-
port today says:
O the eastern and western front
the situation. generally speaking. is un-
changed. In Russian Poland and the
Carpathians there have been lively ar
tillery duels. In which our fire was very
effective. In the Opor valley. the enc
my, after many hours of artillery fire.
vafnly attempted a night advance
against the heights held by our infan-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05

A German fleet was sighted TO-
lay in the North sea, off the coast
If Belgium. The French war Of
ice, in announcing this fact, said
that Dunkirk, a seaport of France,
yesterday had received 10 shells
If large caliber. The first. infer
snce drawn was that Dunkirk had
been bombarded from the sea, but
later an official statement in Lon
don denied this.
The GAman official report says
in this connection that the fort
tess of Dunkirk was shelled yes
terday by German artillery.
There have been several dispatches in
the last week indicating that German
warships We're at large in the North
sea. evidently having evaded the Brit
lsh men of war that for many months
have been doing patrol duty i'm front
of the German bases on the eastern side
of the North sea. Captain Scott, of a
Swedish steamer, reported recently he
had seen In the North sea a German
fleet, numbering no less than GO YES
sells.
An official statement, issued in Ber-
lin "A few days ago, spoke of several
expeditions of this kind. which were
made without encountering the British
fleet.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
~HiTMARSH is HELD FOR
ATTACK ON MRS. HANSON

Sioux Falls. S. D.. May las the
'esult of his preliminary hearing be-
'ore Judge Orr. of the municipal court.
lewis Whitraarsh. "A former convict III
he Sioux Falls penitentiary, after be-
..ng positively identified in open court
by his victim, Mrs. Knute Hanson. has
peen held for trial in the state circuit
court on the charge of first degree
criminal assault. Whitmarsh already
has served one term in the Sioux Falls
penitentiary for a similar o~ffense, and
one term for attempted assault on "A
woman.
While on the witness stand at the
preliminary hearing of Whitmarsh,
Mrs. Hanson positively identified him
and gave details of the assault upon
her. h stated hat when Whitmarsh
appeared at the Hanson home, about
70 o'clock in the forenoon. Wednesday
pf last week her husband was working
IN the field with a grain drill and her
little girl but a few minutes before
had started for the field. Three chill
dren were at school and two other chill
.iren We're working away from home.
Mrs. Hanson was outside the house
when Whitmarsh appeared. He de-
manded money and finally drew a re-
volver. Frightened. she stated she
would get her husbands pocketbook,
which was in an upstairs room.
Whftmarsh followed her, and. after
the pocketbook had been turned over
20 him, ne bound her and then at
tackled her. ignoring her pleas for
mercy on the ground that she was in a
delicate condition. In default of s., 1000
bonds, the defendant has been lodged
In the county Jail.