davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
WHEAT IS
STEAD|ER
September Is Up One
Cent, Other Grades
Stationary

CHICAGO. May 4-Despite weak
cables grain opened unchanged %
Up lie over yesterdays close. UNA
voTable weather In Argentine was
chiefly the steadying cause. Later
there was considerable buying and
prices advanced TO is2 "a. iss Is
and i25 "A. which represented ad
yances over the opening OF "a, -
and lac
Corn opened up i-sc. down S-se
and Up lac compared with yester-
days close. There was little activ-
iiy and the wheat trend was reflect.
ed in corn both AZ the opening and
later on when prices advanced.
Oats prices were strong on good
demand They were up over yester'
days close al opening. and later
showed advances over opening.
Provisions were slightly higher to-
day on reduced receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

set. iiaiso; stssr. red. is.sooiTS
Dbl. box apples. o. t96i.Ib.
ss..sa.- Good shipping stock.
Bes.s--Dri.d Lrms.. 1Koso par
c.hs-&e-se per ID: new isoiis
ceI~ry-Fiorida NaiTS crate
Ch~e.e-Wh oiesafe Drives; Nicht.
gar nsts l4ntEc: Sew York. old.
isS Sii,. 9s" lol l:siiss s,.l l%issssfs
Imported Swiss. 2sq zee long horns,
iss ai7e. daisies. ii0i7ke per 10
Dressed csls..--Fsncy' itGIiHc;
yy-.s v.sstss,..-ors.n peppers
t3.7S o z.5s ease. soc per basket! rad
ishes, 7sd soc Der don. lettuce. sQ7c
per ID spinach 5sasoc per ham:
fst,uee, n.ssGito Der .ams.r: Gu
toes aaEs0 per s.basket crate: as
parasus. sections. tiai.7s per bon.
or.pe Frs,s-,1iioiTs per crate.
.ns.r. i q lie H., s sntr.e e iste Is Is.
hs p :ssp'f r.r q. S..sS -rs,. .s
q car iots p. b Detroit. 20. ]
isso: No. umothy. SiS.to6is: 10
ess ws.s, ami ost straw. Hdii;
a,ss:.sc; l. cured lse; NO u
green a'f Bs ia Ice s9f No sY' ssr ,lf' W, 20
is ssr. e nIst ss.i i, s:i' y; .l sss
g Ia s. Zee ~, Ss Ia. esr:1 ~ ell; d dss;
k,a.. Esc; No. soi,, Sis... III,
ssit ss "a 's:spssiu Ca. 10 smous'
IEs.e.s-e.nisinr. neau p.'
,ssfRs,. p. .-fs syrup. ISiS,'fS s ssoff 4:
4 Ifmes-tie1ft per Dor.
Msshree@s-1e0toe Der 70.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

W heat May. unchanged July. un-
changed September up lc. Corn
May. Up NC. July. down Ne. S~ptern-
Der. an managed Oats May. Up NC.
July. Up NC September. unchanged
Provisions: Slightly lower 10 slight
ly higher.
Noon--wneat: May. up Ne: July.
down Nc, September. down Ne
Corn May. down NC. July. up NC:
Septeun Der. down NC. Oats May.
Der, unchanged.
Close-wheat: May. up nc. July,
up &c. september, unchanged Corn:
May. up nc. July. up Ne. septem-
Der. up Ae Oats Nay down &c;
July. down &C. September up &c.
Provisions. Sharply higher.
Quotations By HAYDEN. stone a Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Detroit times Job Printing Dept
Main ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

petroI, Time. Job Printing Dept
Main a52o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Produce Market

The change 20 lower ternperaturer
has had general slowing up sneo,
on the market this week. the demand
FOR stra wherriss and some lines of
fresh vegetables being especially in
nueneed. and as the receipts OF ber-
ries were On a much more liberal
scale than heretofore quo,atton.
were correspondlnziy lower The
Hafkef - now getting Michigan
grown asparagus. and a. heavy ship
rnentH % Illinois stock are still nm
sold. the market Is somewhat over
supplied for the moment Tomatoes
are also in larger supply than usual
Receipts 81 poultry were stili very
light. and while the demand IL not
large. the tone 81 the market was q
trife hrmer. outside quotations pre-
Vaiiing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Detroit Stock tx.

These quotations subject 10 com.
mission charges
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

pes...s ri-es Job rn.si.s Dept
Main $50.
, 1915-03-18
The Old
Timers Dance

The reporting staff of this paper
was induced to fall for the annual
Old Timers ball, which took place
In this city last night, and as con-
sequence, today, we r just able
to navigate" and if we think long
enough on n subject without
any interference, we will partly be
able to comprehend. Excuse our
old timers Omitted States.")
Did you Go Oh, my Some
dance. Well if you did, our time
would be wasted in trying to tell
you about it, but for fear you
didn't all get there, we will waste
a little energy in trying to describe
the biggest crowd and the finest
supper you ever attended. Dance,
we'll yes, when you could get your
feet on the floor. You heve seen
sardines in a box. Yep, that is
the way they were packed.
The Big Chief and his staff
served supper fit for the gods,
which consisted of many side
dishes too numerous to mention,
but along with them were served
winnies sour crout, roast turkey,
and dressing, boiled ham hot cof-
fee and most everything else, and
a whole lot of hard work. Some
supper tho, but we haven't brains
or time to give the r credit
for half the work and good judge
ment.
The decorations were the most
sumptious ever in that "old barn."
1S49 decorations on one wall and
1915 ON the other, intersperced
with good old Irish green, and to
the decorators, we could not begin
to give the credit due. All we
can say is, did you miss it If you
did, we can candidly say you made
a mistake. Say, but them poor
devils" that put that little show
on, need credit for their efforts.
Its little enough thanks they get
out of it, out side of praise. Give
them their dues, and may they
live to be buffalowed into giving
another next year. Hats off to the
committees and their assistants.
, 1915-03-18
Seed Oats For Sale.

l have for sale on Bingham ranch
on Beaver creek a limited quantity of
Imported Seed Oats, a very fine select
white oat, with extra large berry, ex-
ira heavy yielder, and grain natures
about two weeks sooner than most
oats.
These oats cost originally 15c a
pound and freight. This being the
third year they have been on the
market. am selling these oats at
&c a pound, at Encampment. Some
have already been shipped to Wheat
land, Wyo. Any one desiring to in
crease their yields and change their
seed will do we'll to Phone Order or
write to 81. P. FLOHR,
Encampment, Wyo.
, 1915-03-18
Business Men Meet.

Last week the business men of
town, representing every business
ana faction, gathered together,
about 70 or over in number, and
held a confidential talk over town
affairs, and decided to lay aside
factions and other features and
elect a good business ticket if pos
sible. The object of the meeting
being to select a mayor and two
councilmen, who would take up
the burden of putting the town on
its feet, and running it on a bust
8 bases. To that end DR.. Price
was selected over his protest, to
run for mayor, while Mr.. Hays
and Mr.. Wilcox we're mburdened
with the council nominations.
While this was not final, and some
unforeseen matter might change
the face of thing, 30 far it stands
and we hope to see it stand clear
through. The above men were BE-
lected, and nothing changing them,
they will be the nominees of the
Business Ticket.
The aim of the meeting was to
get everybody interested who were
tax payers and in business, in
order that satisfactory men be Be-
lected to represent the majority,
and see if some new matters could
not be taken up as we'll as old ones
regulated for a better condition all
around. 1t was determined to set
tie any perplexing questions com
ing before the council, by calling
in the taxpayers and getting a
general opinion, instead of taking
the burden of the decision them
selves, regardless of law. 1t is
well that this matter be all looked
over by our town people and open
discussed before election and all
kicks registered. This will or
should avoid any petty fights,
which mar this town from time
to time, just to settle some petty
personal grudge. 1t is high time
that we do something for u
selves.
The meeting also asked the de-
termination of the candidates not
to pledge a single Office, and any
and all candidates would be given
hearing after election.
, 1915-03-18
Belly Bands"

1t was pathetic to note that one
critics sensibilities we're terribly
shocked at Nettie's hitting Night
les for the Navy" as sung by the
clever Wellington Gross this week.
Who pick on that while overlook
ing the real vulgarity we get in
vaudeville from time to time.
Maybe this would suit the critic
better:
"Bella's basting belly bands for
Belgians,
Such bully woody belly bands
Our Bella blithly makes.
But the Belgians below Rotten
That amt wool it's only cotton!
And in spite of Bella's bella bands
The Belgian's belly aches. "-Ex.
, 1915-03-18
Save Glasses.

Mr.. Einstein was about to take
the train for a long journey, and
was busy giving his family orders
At the last moment, when it was
thought he had finished, he turned,
after taking a look at his youngest
son, and said to his wife, "Und
mind, Becky, save Abie's new
glasses all you can. Ven he amt
lookin' at nodding in particular,
dake dem off," San Francisco
Argonaut.
, 1915-03-18
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given, that James
L. Anderson, was on the 9Th day OF
March, A. D., 1915, duly appointed
administrator Of the estate of William
Cole, deceased.
That all persons having claims
against said estate shall exhibit them
Tor allowance to James E. Anderson,
AZ Encampment, Wyoming, Admins
traitor OF said estate, within six months
alter the 9th day of March, 1915, or
said claims, may be precluded from
any benefit from said estate, and ii
said claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of said Letters
OF administration, to wit, from March
9th, 1915, they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day OF March, A. D.,
lSl6' James e. Anderson,
Administrator.
A. j. Roster, Attorney for Estate.
1A
, 1915-03-18

L II and l. W TYLER
VIVA Cattle branded on left hip, also crop
right ear. Horses branded on left
x shoulder. Range Bear creek, p o Elk
Mountain, Wyo.
, 1915-03-18

G. D. TERwILLIGER
G15W Cattle branded as shown on Fzzuu
uS&UE left side with left ear crop XS4z6
4 ped. Range Cow and En-
creeks. p. o., Encampment, wyo
, 1915-03-18
You Need a
Better Light ?

Call at Hunter & Laughlin's store
for the White Light Burner for use
on the common kerosene lamp. Gives
twice the light power, nothing to break
or get out of order. Three for 81 or
35c for one. These burners were sold
by the agent, ]. A. Rhone, this last
spring.
, 1915-03-18
Notice of Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular teachers examination will be
held at Rawlins. Hanna, Saratoga
and Baggs, March 18th and 9th,
1915. Dated this 18th day of March,
A. D.. 1915.
Mamie e Doherty.
County Superintendent.
, 1915-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McFarlane
in Monday from their river ranch
, 1915-03-18

The most up-to date stock OF Wall
Paper on hand. See our samples.
VIM. Torbett.
, 1915-03-18

Supt. and Mrs. G. @. Austin
in town Monday from Encampment.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-21

| dClOr. Anu dill IueSe are W Ue
meat for the children inhabit-
ing the wilderness. And for us
TO learn now who the dragon and
Leviathian was: we must 90 to
!he word of God for it. We will
then learn in what form, the
serpent came to Eve, and begui'
led her, The question would
arise when was it. that the
dragon and Leviathian becone
meat for the children inhabiting
the wilderness? we will answer
that it was when God broke the
heads of the dragon in the
midst of the sea; But you will
ask again when was it that He
broke the head of the dragon?
and We shall answer this ques.
ton oy the word. Please read,
The Lord is a man of war the
Lord is his name. Pharaoh's
caariots and his host nath he
cast into the sea: his chosen;
captains also are drowned in the
Red aea. the depths Lave
covered them; they sank into
the bottom as stone Elk. 15-3
A IS.
Here is where the head of the
dragon was broken in the midst
of the sea. For we snall now
prove that Pharaoh was the
dragon, P.ease read.
Speak and say, Thus saith the
Lord God; Behold, am against
thee Pharaoh king OF Egypt, the
great dragon that lieth in the
midst of MS rivers which hath
said. My river is mine own. and
| have made it for myself, Eek
29-3
Now Dear readers we have
the truth before YOU in a mann.
err that there is no need of
suppositions in regard to the
position of the serpent; when be
presented him self to Eve, for we
have him connected with the
dragon and the dragon in Ki.g
Pharaoh. and King Pnaroah the
head Of the GENTLE world. but
we shall further confirm this, in
our next issue, by giving the
scripture, hat proves how Levia
THAN became meat to the Chill d.
| l., III 4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-21
CREATION
AND
FORMATION.
Continued from page 4.

God had created on the sixth
day NILE and female and com.
manded them 10 b. fruitful and
multiply, 1t was this class -ofpeo
pie that the angels in heaven gave
warning to, when they said woe
to the inhabitants of the earth.
And this expression declares the
the fact that the devil would
come in connection With tire in
habitants in such manner that
it would cause them to bave woe,
And we must next find out what
this connection was and ia, 10 or.
der tu find out what it was and is
that causes the woe. Our next
testimony that we shall read on
this point is this.
I'm that day the Lord with his
sore and great ana strong sword
shall punish leviathan the pierre
ing serpent even leviathan that
crooked serpant and he shall
STAY the dragon that is in the
sea, Elsa. 27-1)
Here we have Leviathan the
piercing serpent and the pierc.
ing serpent is the devil says God.
But when we turn to the marg'
inal readings which is the say,
ings Of man we see they say the
piercing serpent is a crossing
like a bar we do not believe
what they say, yet there are
many that do believe It. But S
that we may prove to our read
ers that they are wrong. We
shall ask you to read the follow
ing.
"Canst thou draw out leviathan
with an hook or his tongue with
a cord which thou lettest down.
Job 41-1.)
Here God speaks to job of
Leviathan and says who he is in
this language.
He beholdeth all high things
be is a king over all the children
Of pride, Job 41-34
While God says that Leviathan
is the king over all the children
of pride. Turning again to the
marginal readings we see that
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-21

whale or a whirlpool differing in
Job from that in Isaiah: we do
not believe what men say, when
they say that he is a whale or a
whirlpool or crossing like Bar,
For they say in making such a
d. claratioD that they do not know
which, and they had forgotten
in Job that they had said that
he was a crossing like bar in
Isaiah.
From such analizing or 2arsing
of the scriptures by men as the
above the reader will see that
their theory is false. They are not
able to tell whether Leviathan is
a whale or a whirlpool or a cross
ing like a bar. When God tells US
plainly that heis king over ali the
children of pride whichis old Sa
tan. Suct sayings as. this and as
Webster on Creation and Forma.
tioh and subtil and many more
>uch that could be named Is
sufficient cause to keep men in
utter darkness if those sayings
are followed, and it is true that
there are many who follow such
sayings and prefer them in the
place of the truth because men
love darkness rather than light
Our advice ia for all to turn to
God with pure hear. and search
for the old paths that the pro
phet Jermiah spoke of; and walk
therein as God through the pro.
phet said we should.
After we have been so plainly
taught by the word. that the
serpent was Satan, cast out OF
heaven: and that Leviathln and
the serpent are united in one
and that he is The king over all
the children of pride. The read
err will still say this does not
tell, or show US, the serpent's
connection with the 5easts And
in order that we NAV enlighten
the minds of the reader on this
we shall ask them to read this
part of Gods word next.
Thon brakest the heads of le-
viathan in pieces and gavest him
to be meat TO the people inhabit
ing the wilderness. Ps. "A IA.
Inorder that we may get the
connections Of the scriptures
we shall ask the reader to read
this,
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
Wilton I.arkay- In "rhe Pit"

Wilton Lackaye plays his original
part Of Curtis JaNdin In IN. five part
Nm. \. Brady feature The Pit.
which was released by the World
Film Corporation ON December 2s,h.
when the play was produced by Mr..
Brady Ia the fall Of 1903. II created
an immense sensation not simply be-
Caus" Of the yigor and apposit.n.ss
Of it, story but also b.caus. Mr.
Lackayc registered personal ,rl-
uinph aud carried the play to sue
cess largely on his own shoulders.
Mr. l.ackay" non world r.nown 10
such parts as Syccnsali (Triibyl.
llaNkshaN the Detective. R.b She.
muel In Children of IN. Ghetto. -
oth.llo. aud scores Of others. For
Year, h. VAS wm. 4. Brady star
aud I, IL Ia accordance With the fit.
ness Of things tina, h. should figure
In III. photoplay under IN. sam. ban.
ner.
Mf l.ackay" wanted TO be n priest,
but ehane" yisi, 20 IN. Madison
Sqnar" Th"a,.r In S.s York. where
"Esmsraida" Was being offered. led
10 ShA, b" has humoruusiy called hi,
downfall. Hut the church's loss wAs
the Ealn Of ;h. stage. Lawrence
barrett gave him kIs introduction "a
'hes ,ase, aud his fir., real chance Of
success came si,h the par, Of sven.
rAli. at Boston In 1895. Ills sub.
s"qu"n, work IL pAr, Of American
stage history. as h. has a, times been
Identified With mos, Of ih. leading
theatrical Organizations o, the ooun.
Try. Mr.. LaesAye also appeared In
London aud other European cities
and VAS fssorabiy received.
One nish, only, a, N. Roufss,
Saturday. April if,h. Prices. "a
aud Is cents
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17

more chance to shave the prosecut.
ing attorney"
Dr. Brunk: We'll. sir. how do
you feel this morning."
Patient tstalling): oh, pretty
fair. only cannot sleep nights. wha,
would you recommend for that. doc
tor.
DR.. Brunk: II would recommend
that you secure position as a night
watehman."
She flirt.d most outrageously
She winked with roguish smile
| sat beside my jealous wife
Not breathing all the while.
And when she beckoned lovingly
Ny heart was In whirl
The lights wen, up. / said Fare
well,
oh moving picture girl"
-Phila Public Ledger.
One minute please-changinE the
reel.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
Ns.~ Price. .a she~p.

The exodus Of late fed sheep ha.
begun eastward. Many carload.
have been on the eastern markets the
past seek form ,h. Aftassa. Valley
tina, have been topping the marks,
each day. Prices have been more
than satisfactory aud siii make .o,us
nice profits for those Who his The
market late.
Among she Beni county FEEDER
~bo have been on the market hi,
~eek and from whom returns have
been had are; Mcintosh bros. :
u. hhoads. Mr. Manifor. fiiiiman 1
Tc,ion. John Erickson. p. A. Temp,s
aad A. kilskesmaa. Prices received
for lambs have ranged from 1915 4
e1e.se WITH Oh cessienmeats nm,
q The 10 saeh day.-i.as Asinal
tselss.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
CHILL
BY
JOHN &. O'LEARY

Sarah Bernhardt viii make an
o,aef farewell American tour even
if she has one foot in the grave.
Things at last appear to be coming
Germany's way. What Katzen-
jammer she will have when she IL
nsily wakes up.
The man who left Kansas because
ms he said. all he heard about was
william Allen White. can now re-
turn to his home.
.
simpkins with disgust The war
would be all over nov n Roosevelt
were only president
Biikins-Y.s. all over here.
-
Nurse-Don't you think my pa
ti.nt looks nice since shaved him.
Doctor tabstractedlyi Yes in-
deed Who administered the anaes-
th.tic1
John D. Rockefeller says ia the
Saturday Evening Post that 1T g.
easy TO do harm in giving money. q"
II. needn't be afraid Of hurting my
feeling
BroWn=-bo you kuow that o'Hrien
looks serious and earcsorn of lA,eT
white-Yrs. understand be l.
writing the Jokes for the great faml.
y Journal.
Russia desires q warm water port.
n conditions In the var ron. are As
filthy a. reported she needs u. Per.
haps subscriptions fof good old
American soap may soon be- In order.
>
The championship iiEht looked
queer from here. willard acted a.
II he kn"N b. would not get hurt
Bu, every one L. satisfied including
Jack Johnson. lie should worry,
eh. fciif1
8
II will BE- nccesafy 20 continue
spelling culture" ui,h a "k"-"Kui,
iure'-for sometime yet one oi
sh. boys In the National Press ciut
at Washington says at isas, a. Ions
~ England controls all the "c's."
-
Auto riding IL certainly nos all
the rage Ia fac; ii IL getting 60 b.
quite the ia'.s, wrinkle. Bu, .
lady I kno~ from old Deiray. r.fus
- 20 80 beesus. on her nos. ,hef. Il
. pimpie.
The ofdssy Call says tha, cinoin
nsssi is IN. only city which owns /.
steam railway. namely. the QBesi
and Crescent The editor force, q,
add however. ,hs, Doss Geo. u. GO,
owns everything else.
csffie-Do you khos though
Oeofs. would have made q dshd,
husband Tor your
tasi,dious fanny-i, does seen
odd that ~e ~efe obliged ~ part
You know se agreed on e,sry,hihl
sncept Who vas responsible for 'h,
Hssopesn war.
A barber Vas found guilty Of mus
1es IN the first degree. The jude,
ashed the defeadast II he had a.,
ehlse 10 ssy or " there Vas any se
eUest he bad 10 make tefere th'
6ooeh ssesesee wss psssesaee1.
"Yous heAs." he resDos1e1 1eilb
e1Aely. II WoulA lite q have q,
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
Styles, Which Reflect the Newest
Fashion Thought of America

1t makes no difference what kind of a
Dress you have in mind to make up during the next
few weeks-you cannot in fairness to yourself. de-
eide upon the material until you have examined
this superb Style Exhibit
You may know that Tussah Crepes,
serges. Marquisettes and Gabardines will lead in
popularity this season-but you will never be able
TO properly appreciate their real beauties until you
examine our showing Of the hundreds Of distinct
lively beautiful Prints. Checks Splash" and En-
broidered Effects or Novelties We show in these
fabrics alone.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
Assortments, Such as Cannot Be
Found ELsewhe,e TODAY

All tend to make these Displays ex-
ceedingly helpful to you NOW. We shall endeavor
to keep our style assortments complete throughout
the season. OF course-but II you want to be sure
that your new Dress is different--we cannot avoid
urging you to select the materials for IL while a.
sortments at their best.
Come in today Examine our
Counter Book Of styies-Make your choice-Then
come to our Dress Goods Section and pick out the
goods best suited to your style. For Street Cos.
tunes. Afternoon. Evening. or Party Frocks-a
better array OF Charming Fabrics could not be ask
ed for
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17
Fabrics Unsurpassed in Richness,
Qualify or Seruice

Which will satisfy your own ideals,
conform TO whatever ideas you may already have
for your new Spring Dress. come within the price
limit OF your purse-are awaiting for you.
Ottoman Weaves, Chalk Line Serges,
and Gabardines. Tartan Stripes, Worsteds, Tussah
Crepe. Diagonals. Novelty Checks. and the hun
dreds of other equally popular fabrics in more than
alfa-hundred exquisite shades and Novelty
effects. will all be display for the first time
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17

Come! Judge for Yourself!
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17

Auto riding IL certainly nos alt
the rsse. Ia fact II il getting to be
quite the ia'.s, wrinkle. Bu, a
lady . knos from old DoirAy. r.fus.
- 20 go beesus. on her nos. ,haf. is
. pimpie.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17

The ordSay Cali says ,ha, cincin.
nstti IL N. only city which opns q
steam railway. namely. the Queen
and Crescent The editor force, 60
add however. ,hs, Doss Geo. u. co,
owns everything else.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17

csfrie-Do you knov though
Oecfse would have made a dsnd,
husband for yop7
tasiidious fanhy-i, does seen
odd that ~s we're obliged " part
You tnos se agreed on es.ry,bihl
sscept Who Vas responsible for ,h,
Essepesn war.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-17

II will BE- nccesafy 20 continue
spelling culture" Ni,h ''k''-"Rui.
iure"-fof sometime yet. one oi
'h. boys In ;h" National Press ciub
at Washington says at least as Ions
NJ England controls all the "c's."