davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

A CLOSE GAM E
Rocky Ford Eleven Beaten by Colo
RADIO Springs Terrors by Only
Nine Points

ISlHc fOIHtS
In the football game Saturday
between Rocky Ford and Colorado
Springs our team showed that it
was possessed of both skill and
fortitude sufficient to hold its own
in competition with one of the best
teams in the state.
In the first two minutes of play
before our boys had really
settled down to business-the Ter
rors succeeded in making the only
score of the game. This acted as
a bracer for our lads and they de-
veloped an attack of "sticktoit
ivness" that succeeded in holding
their big opponents down to the
closest score of any game they had
played this season. too. Marion
jackson, end, and Archie ST. John,
quarter back, did not take part in
the game.
Football Notes
The tie between Las Animas and
Rocky Ford will be played off week
from Saturday. The place has not yet
been decided upon. "Pep" is being
worked up especially for this game, as
it will proclaim the winner of the S. C.
& N. N. M. league pennant.
Next Saturday at Lamar appears the
last league football game of the season,
with the exception of the tie. Great
hopes of winning this game inspires
the school body.
The boys who have so willingly of
fered their help in placing fence
around the gridiron to keep the specta-
tors off, deserve great credit for their
public spirit.
Some School Notes
Miss Weaver's talk to the high school
body Tuesday afternoon on ''How to
Use the Library" was very interest
ing and instructive. The library is for
public use and by knowing how to find
the material wanted will save not only
the PERSONS time but also the time of
the librarian. High school pupils are
invited to use the library for informa-
tion on all subjects whatsoever.
Miss Weaver is also aiding in cata-
loguing the books in the high school
library.
There will be general teacher s
| al ,..k Iu,
night.
Cheeks hall has been secured again
this year for basket ball The baskets
are being taken over and things are
being prepared for practice the first
week after the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. Prindle, secretary of the Pueblo
Y. NJ. c. A, is sending out question
aires to find out how the people of the
valley feel about holding basket ball
tournament. If this goes through
Rocky Ford will be represented.
Report cards in the high school have
been given out. Five pupils received
the grade of "a" in every subject.
The teachers appointed for the new
Lincoln building are as follows: Anna
Ericsson, principal and fifth grade; Olive
Walk, fourth grade; Esther DEWITT.
third grade; Marguerite Gibson, second
grade; Ruth Bartron, first and second
grades; Bernice Engels, first grade.
Myrtle Eldridge of State Teachers
College at Greeley, will assume Miss
Ericson's duties in Liberty building, as
teacher of seventh and eighth grades
and history.
Grace Hall of Buffalo Normal School
took Mrs. Elser's place in the Washing
ton building last Monday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-12

place. being used on about twice as
many plants as any other ore breed.
Single-comb White Leghorns. Barred
Plymouth Rocks and White Plymouth
Rocks follow next in order. Rhode
Island Reds, Light Brahmas, Bum
Wyandottes. Bufr Plymouth Rocks.
Brown Leghorns and Black Minorcas
are the other breeds in use. Leghorns.
Minorcas and Rhode Island Reds are
used on the egg farms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Wolseley in his turn was forced into
retirement owing to his differences
with Lord ~I.ansdowne when the lat
ter vas Secretary Of War, n was
succeeded by Field Marshal Lord Rob
erts. The office was finally abolished
in 1904 and It's few remaining powers
and prerogatives were vested in The
newly organized Army Council-the
counterpart Of the French Superior
Council Of War--of which. as in Paris.
the Minister Of War is the chief.
Until the outbreak Of the present
international Confiagrat!pn fifteen
months ago the Secretary OF state for
War N London was always a civilian
and a Member Of Parliament. one OF
the principal members of the CuuuC!,
being al the same time Chief Of the
General STAFF Of The military forces Of
the empire. Indeed. all power was
vested in the hands Of the Secretary
81 state for War. and 1t cannot he de-
MED that the civilian occupants ur
that office. notably Lord Iialdane. werv
enabled thereby to reduce the military
affairs of the nation to chaos, So that
at the beginning of the present wal
.he arscnals and military supply stores
We're empty and the army was for IL.
most part on paper,
So alarming was the military r"udi-
ton OF the country that the nation
summoned Field Marshal Lord Hitch
ener to assume charge of the War We
partmcnt to evolve order out of chaos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

he tn" political airoiincSS
"t a Leo NH. with sometime of tho
chm ana personal sancttiN OF
a PIns y, Young men in the impi,-
enc of thcir zeal sang i'ot"f's song,
Liberty demands not eNar"hs lu'
carhcjds' "a revolutionary i'ad"!).
Ih"N do not noW he sand once,
quietly. "that their eNnrch Is a Ga
.'uJH' w ""s p'aceo "'"'' p"''"'N
u, ''e""'"'' anu ''uei"''S"'" pursuit
u ""''o''"l '''"9'
In 1879, against tho command of
Russia, h" did homage TO Prince Fer
diildnd upon his marriage with the
Princess Marie Louise. Three years
later Russian diplomacy itself gave
him the right to r~ecognlz" his frincc
Once, tired ana oNerWorkel, he asked
leave of the Sultan Ia al II care in
Europe. W have baths at BrouSsa,"
was his MaJcsty's laronic reply. And
the eNarch' X AL great ruI'rs' never
H'i'-"l''"d III snht'' 'hihSS' "h'u'"h'iN
crossed 'h' Mafhl"fa'
In 1896 tho Russians PROPOSED "A
consolidation of the Greek and I;ul-
garian churches and the removal of
tbo ,>,rrb f., Sofia. m. urni,rt ia.
yulycd "A rcnunc!a.inn of ia. r>arrhs
Jurisdiction i'm M,ccdouiu. and wus
successfully eytdeL. 10 tho Rul-
rarians he said: "Iic strong in Rul-
garia, ana I will h." strong in Con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

local revolts and outrages instant re-
lease from their distress. Again n
again. in times OF special persecution,
the eXarchate Was blamed by the Bull
garian press for what was called the
breakdown of the national cause.
Itut this sancr. clearer mind dis
cerned in "A little longer lmartyrdom
safety for the race. and II preparation
for freedom. Like tavour, hc crowned
upon evolutionary movements of an
irresponsible character. in order that
his larger, more prudent policies might
prevail. What was corporate con-
seriousness unless education were to
make bulgarian corporate union 'fi-
cicnt, and superior to that of all other
Balkan States:
The treaty Of san Stcfano in 1873
which realized almost tn the fun the
national ambition Of the Bulgarian
race, was in the same year, as is
: well known. set aside by tin" Treaty
of Berlin, which rent bulgaria into
five parts. Il was ia" u%niiicaiion of
this dismomhcrcl people to which 10
acph J.. set himself, Ilc found the
firman creating tho CNarchatc n piece
of paper; he made II the basis Of Il
nation.
Material education. through church
and school, va til" prime factor of his
policy. with the extension of h~ishoprics
he gained for lulgarians the right
To open their own schools under the
direction Of their own teachers and
clergy. Even in lioccs"s wlicr" there
was no bulgarian bishop II" himself
gained from the Sultan tn" right to
omen schools under the supervision
Iof the highest bulgarian ecclesiastical
authority OF the district. Freed IN
mother tongue led multitudes back
into the Bulgarian fold.
Tho fact must not he lost sight Of
that it was upon a political structure.
not upon spiritual life, that the eXarrh
was working. His path was AN en-
tangiement of difficulties, As "A Turk
ish funrtionary he must be loyal to
the Porte. As the defender 1T the
Bulgarian people he must guard their
national interests and work with
Sofia.
There were dangers ON all sidcs
Only with The chart Of courage, wis
dom, diplomacy and perseverance"
could n" have nHNigatcd his Shii,
among these sinister internal REVOLT
ti0ns and rivalries. An ecclcsiastic,
and "A deeply religious man, he never
concealed the fact that tho functions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

with the songs Of freedom. In the
spring OF this national awakening. on
the 9Th VI May, 1910. Lazar Yovtcheft.
the future eXarch, was born at alo
fer. above the Valley of the Roses. on
the slopes Of the Balkans.
by 1870 the developing intr,usi-
power of the Rulgarians had made 1t
evident to the sublime Porte that
something must be done TO satisfy
their demands for national recognition.
In that year Mabmoud Neddin fhsha
convoked the chief Bulgarians In Con-
StantinOlle to grant the Imperial mr.
man, or decree, creating the Bu.gar!af
EXarchatc. In 1872 Archbishop Antim
was appointed cNarch of h autoceph-
alus, that Is. the s~elf-governing Bul-
2arian Church, the church Of Vzar
Boris, the Church of st. Kyril and st.
Methodius.
Antlm was attracted by the clear
head and commanding style as well AS
by the manly and sympathetic person.
atty OF YOytchcf and conferred upon
him, while still a layman, III" APP
pointme,ut of general OF the
c%Narchate. In the same year loN-
tcheff suddenly and VITA little prep
aration took holy orders. Hastily adj
mitted to the diaronate with the nam"
VI Joseph, hc was advanced alm"St
immediately to the priesthood, ana III
less than two years iii 1870 he was
c~unsecratei bishop of Niddin. This
' summary entrance into IN" priesthood
Was obviously rather of tho nature at
political eNpedicnre than Of vocation.
The revolutionary movements of
1877 at Baiak, I'anagucrishto and
Karlovo threw suspicion upon Antim
and he was ,leposed by h Porte n
eNileI. Bishop Yovtchen was elected
rs his successor and assembled the eX-
, arrhal throne ~ Joseph !. ON May
-, 1877. the Grand NiZ!cr handed him
the lterat and in June he was re-
| celved in audience by the Sultan.
, There were those who wished HE
eXarch to direct the church from one
of the ancient bulgarian secs; from
the great s,S'ond empire capital Of Tir-
noyo or from Sofia, But they did not
understand that the cXarchate was II
political AS well AZ an eccleSlasticitl
institution, which aimed at the free
dom aud u%n!fcation Of tho Bulgar'ans
throughout The empire. In Constants
noplc The March became the magne,
~ Bulgarian collective energy. ENil'
was his portion.
Reuwakencd to II corporate con
' sciousness Of ace, 1t was not unnat'
ural that many -Bulgarians sought II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
CEN. GALLIENI, NEW WAR MINISTER,
CALLED THE KITCF 1ENER OF FRANCE

eX-onicin the Minister of War. As
long as the Minister was "A member
of the Senate OF the Chamber of Dep
uties, that is to say, Il civilian. Tar
Lament always felt that 1t retained
control of the armed forces of the
nation.
But the Legislature realized that its
control was necessarily impaired when
the Minister happened to De a military
man Indifferent to considerations and
questions IF political craftsmanship.
That is why the Chambers in Paris
have always preferred to have at the
head uf the Wal department either
enc Of their own civilian members or
else u General of notorious insignin-
canor and with n hold on the i'm
%aginatiua Of the people. But war and
national danger have had the effect
of RELOCATING all such considerations
To the background and have impressed
upon the French tn" necessity Of hav-
ing Il man IN supreme control II the
army who is u soldier by profession
and the best If all experts in matters
military.
In England the Inauguration NJ the
practice Of having civilian Ministers
of War has been brought about by
the ccntinuous and always more or
less latent conflict between Crown
and Parliament for the control Of the
army. Until 119i the administration
of the army and the distribution OF
the troops had been left wholly in
the hands of the Commander In Chicf
usually a royal Prince. taking his or
ders direct from the sovereign. True.
Parliament a 10 ma the money
needed Tor the payment ana equip
nicnt "i the army u never since the
restoration "t the monarchy IN looo
had 1t made any demand Tor its con-
troll
In the last decade of the eighteenth
century, however tho multipllcity or
EnSlhnds wars In various parts OF
the world led TO the formation or n
War Bureau in the Department OF
the colonies. charged with the task
of preparing he estimates n with
The duty OF securing the requisite
funds from the House of Commons,
the head of the department becoming
invested with h title of Secretary OF
State for III" Colonies and Wal and
with the representation of the Army
In Parliament. But the commlssiarit
continued 10 form part of the Treas
ury Department, while the militia was
managed by the Secretary of State for
the Home Department.
The great Duke Of Wellington as
Commander in Chief made no effort
to remedy the inevitable confusion
arising ron this division of RESPONSE
bilitN. People were so sick of war
for the first thirty years after Water
loo that they did o wish to see or
hear Of the army. and it was to pre-
serve it from being legislated out 81
,Ni>teucc that he hid it away as much
as possible in the colonies. directing
officers when at home to refrain from
appearing in uniform in public. while
ne carefully avoided attracting atten-
tiun thereto Icy attempts at admins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

80" ''"N rev ''''N vol ''- M Isl
10 49, '''''''. az ~ '' -
n'"' :" ' 'l''u''' .. '' 'i'
.''' ~"''f'"'S, '' 4'''"""' N"'"' ''''
m'' WIS., III ~ '' "'H''N OF
i"iN "' ''I''' i'"'E''''" '"' "'''
''"' u was my '"' IL 'H'''vi',' any
''''o ""' '''''' -" 'P'' NV .''''-
'uE ~ "' '.'"'- "''' ~ "' .'H'''' '''
N'>''' WI" I" "' ''. vas .''
''''"' ",." ''l''''' '''''
Yuma VI ''' ' '''i wa NV 49,
u'r,
~ ''''' '"N "'.' '"' " '''
l''.,''' ~''''''" "a ''' l"''',
,'"''"'. "''.' '''' ''''
' ''' "'' '''' ~
'''''' '"''''' Wv, ~ "'' "'' "
u," wv '""
'l"''"' . ",,'' o., '
~
''' .'''
\ nm 'n''i'N ~ l'' '''''d "' '.Ii
".'n "'''i ''' F"' i" w. III ''' '"-
"hN station a. '"lI-I"hiin'i'', "'"~-
l''id|1"i'N ''Nl'- the ''N'IdI '"r ''"
lust ilr' I" l'. It" Z" S"I''. Y EF'|''
If is'lhr' '""'I' FuI-'lI'"e N''
Thought hu I" "" ~lH'~'uI'd BE- ~
Ih'N "rr" iHl'"d l''d IT, '"un| SOU
dI'f ''ld'N'. NN" 1910" '','"'h i" '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
~ THOMAS WHITTEMONE,
American Representative OF th'
Egypt exploration Fund.

Ills I;catitudc Joseph L. SUI
- preme puntlff of the orthodox
/ bulgarian National Church,
who died at Sofia on July
- IHlI. vas one NJ the master build
o~ ~ ucW bulgaria. Forty years
u" guided the religious life of the
l"upIc and directed the national dcs-
lH' ~ the Bulgarian race in Thracc
and Macedonia, His life symbollzes
'H' amazing evolution of the nation in
g." past half century.
Tine National Church of bulgaria
fIlINod the Turkish conquest almost
l"o wears. From 1896 TO l111 the
l'II"uran patriarch, recognized by
'"o Porte as the civil and ccClesiasti-
CT head of the church, sat a. CA'hrida,
-" 'r.Ji more ancient capital of Hul-
"1rIau Ears in Macedonia. In l7I'
'' Grorh patriarch of Cnnsthntinoplc
.a...dnd lay intrigue with tho Turks
81 t.'o'ishiug the Bulgarian patriarch
a. and HuncNing the sec 10 MS
49, Jurisdiction. Greek bishops were
@'e}Ahcr" appointed, whose rhiet
work was - iicll"n!Hc the BulrarianS
! substituting Greek schools ANA
'u",s and the Greek language ami
'l.'pm, for hungarian, Bulgarian ma
Tommy Mas t. b" torn down as Il
]u".Id, To- III, restoration of the Greek
'ui,rr.
\ trst, a. is characteristic of Bull
f.".tn3 after a calamity, they were
!.".l. som" men protested, to /"
fl' but, Nike the Bishop of Nra'za
.1 $500. they were r>iled. The re-
;.-. of toe Greeks, however, to lIston
FL" .'Si mat" demands iinally arouse
iY' BIlearitr nation to It's own De-
e u'r "TlliS," says Or, Washhiri'
'" sometime stateslnan-pr"sident ol
-' \morican i;obcrt College IN Con
.. .'uoplc, was the beginning of tht
"1rIIn question:
'.uWItus and prctcnrc arc not bul'
off, weapons. Educatlon Is th'
...l Nirh which they would charge
rI,uN ''ielr enemies. This II
"." 4s'' miuation of til" Bulgari
'' Or. Gated led them Ia buil'
.' lv very principal town II
F.. .'l ..d to send forth numbers
Srlns M 20 the colleges q
l'ntropra tonsJHntinople
'4u'ishcd ,rs Il fouDde,
.I'l soc, ties Co., fountain villages
Iuo peaks o 'he balkans were Hri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

from sham flghting. After putting IN
near twenty years OF arduous cam
pa.gning in lndo-China, he spent the
next sixteen years in leading military
and geographical expeditions into Gem
trail Africa, receiving the highest
honors in the gift OF the French and
English National Geographical socie-
ties.
But Gallieni's principal success was
his completion Of the conquest and
pacifcation Of the great island II
Madagascar. off the east coast of
Africa. where he spent ten long years
converting this formerly harbArous
Kingdom into a wonderfully rich and
well ordered dependency, crossing IL
with Il network of railroad lines and
highways. developing its immense
mineral and agricultural resources.
and, above all. placing II on a richly
paying basis. one OF the most delicate
pieces Of work which he had to do
there was the removal of Queen Rama
valona from her throne. and her de-
p~ortation to Algeria, along with the
| principal members of her family and
her Prime Minister-who was also her
husband-owing to the discovery Of
nr' "i..''".', "
RAJ ',S"'s y. '',' Wv
r'e"oh' ne''l' Nv F,' -
n"weN''' '"e "e''e'"I ia" n""' ~"
sen as popu'a' .o"'u..o N'
- A..
same complex type a. Kitchener; that
:, o""'' 'N'' '"" -
a's'i"'e's Na'iH' " "''" ="
s'ni' INV I'm s' n,
ue'e'i',''a.''" ~ ~ w a 80.
Va '''. e'"' p 80,
cnel, '"e '"''e n'as ,s.o' ne
.neeN oo'.es' to"ei'" ~ "" On
"isi"s ~ "
sr h'u :" aH.ussm
'.'s pau 49,. ~
-,
''S..-, 20 a,,I.
-. 80 r'a. a,nl ,his -
..u., - 80, t,,,ras.,,, oil q,
amrnn na,nt, ana,
fss u.amah II ,tLa all 7 liz go
-. n.,.s.a ;, Lnarhn,o
vi. a.. -. II. 49,, c,r;o,,
- .- 49, % .a,,,t.,a, -.
I.,,snSu ,,,, o,,,od fron his r.,i-a.
80. ., ,s,,,,. ch,r,. ,, ~, .lofa,,.
20 |, r,s y.,,, ax~t,ordir,r,. nou.r.
,h., ,.ir,uou,. r,nderea him indener.
'I.n, ho,h ~ tho Cep.ralIss;mo Cen
Iorr. and ~ the Minister of War
IT,. ,,nuI,,i,u whose en,;ra c,pa.
d.,ca no .piovod trusted him ca i'm.
,i,.i,,v ,ba, he was able I, rcly a.,
,bs,r absolute obedience tn all his ar.
ders. no matter how radical the meas
urns nor how heavy the sacrifices hs
demanded of buth soldiers and civilian.
subject TO his orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Lord Fisher Or Admiral Of the Fleet
Sir Arthur Wilson takes the place Of
Arthur Balfour or Of n other land
huber at the head Of the Navy De-
partment at Whitehall will the en-
p!re be satisfied that her naval &C.
fences are In safe hands.
France. whose grim determination to
win at all costs. and the courage and
unselish patriotism OF whose people
have excited the urstinted admiration
Of the entire world--even Of her Tcu-
ton foes-has within the last ten days
dispensed with the services Of her
civilian Ministers Of Wal and If Ma
rine and has coniided the Department
" the Navy to IA sailor. namely. Ad-
miral LaCazcs. and that of tho army
to "A soldier, in the person Of Gen.
Gallieni. The latter is the third Min
lister Of War at Paris since the be-
ginning Of the conflict.
Both OF his civilian predecessors
have been able men. particularly Alex
andre Millerand. one of the most bril-
liant members Of the French bar. who
resumed his cap and gown and his
practice in the Pala!s de Justice last
week after rendering his resignation
of the seals of the War Department
to the President Of the Republic. He
was IA general favorite with the troops.
and much of the magnificent showing
Of the Gallo army since the autumn
Of last year has been due 10 his single
minded and enlightened administration
NJ the War Office on the banks Of
the Seine.
But he suffered from the fact that
he was not a professional soldier. and
that hc could not therefore entirely
comprehs nd the point of view, the
characteristics, the %prejudices and the
ethics OF those warriors to whom
France looks not only for her defence
but also for victory. Millerand was
shrewd enough to realize this. to APP
precia;e his own lack OF the requisite
qualifications for his Office. due to his
civilian status and forensic rather
than military training. and so he made
way for Gen. Gallleni. assuring the
new Premier. BRAND, his old time
friend and colleague. VI his loyal sup
port OF the recognized Administration.
Joseph Gallieni. now entrusted as
Minister Of War with the control of
the French army and with the de-
fences of the nation. Is a very remark
able man, one of the ablest in the
military service of the republic. rank
ing with Gen. Hubert Lyautey, the
commander in chief and conaueror OF
| Morocco. and Gen. Alfred Dodds. the
gallant mula.to commander TO whom,
! France Is indebted for the possession
of the great kingdom Of Dahomey and
OF her huge empire in Western and
Central Africa. The names of I.yau.
tey. of Dodds and of Gallienl form,
n class entirely apar,. alike in mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
w q.

w YAE, which il the supreme test
\N/ of everything connected with
w the army and with the fleet.
has shown t1,s nososctty ~
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-22
JUSTICE HUGHES NAME NUT IN
 BALLOT

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 22-The Sec retary of State officially announced today that in accordance with the request made by Justice Hughes of the Supreme Court, that the name of the distinguished New York JurIst would be withdrawn from the Ne braska primary ballot as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomi- nation. There has been a strong sen timent throughout the country for Hughes to lead the Republican na- tional ticket next fall, and his sup porters here are very much disap. pointed at his refusal to run for the office, as they have felt that he was the one man who would be able to beat Wilson.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-22
DECLARE BLOCKADE AGAINST GREECE
ALLIES TRYING TO FORCE COUNTRY INTO WAR

ATHENS, Nov. 22.-The declaration of commercial blockade against Greece by the allies has produced marked impression upon the public and officials of the government The entirely unexpected and received with something akin conscrnation The situation peculiar on and most anything likely to happen the widest rumor being afloa what action the government will take The government organs bitterly denouncng the aes and the powers and particularly Great Britain with
 trying force Greece into the by harsh and punitive The papers which support the expremier Veni zelos while defending the action which the allies have taken criticise the government itself for it's dlydaymg
 methods and the present and former cabinet for hav ing forced conflict with the allies through lack of fore sight
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-22
FORGE WARRANT TS
 OF STATE FUR S58,000

SEATTLE, Nov. p. - Startling disclosures were revealed today, when the funds of the state industrial commission were audited, and it was found that the fund had been footed to the extent of $58.OOO The method of diverting the money was by pre- senting forged warrants. The work was cleverly done, and has been con ducted systematically for some time, 1he forged warrants were usually 'cashed in saloons, and many of them had got by the financial officials of the commission, until one warrant not so we'll forged as the previous ones, was presented for payment and discovered. This immediately started an investigation, and the big short age was found. A claim agent for the commission and a former agent are under suspicion of being the guilty parties, and they are both under surveillance. No arrests have been made so far.