davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-23

s1.00 to Frederick, Antietam and Ha-
gerstown and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio. Sunday. Oct. "a, from
Union station. 8 am, returning same
day.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-10-23

Superior Developing and En.arxements.
Columbia Photo Sup Co., 1434 NJ Y. ava
Evening star., 1915-10-23

Spelshouse. 1915 7th. Main $500. Paper-
hanging. window shades. picture frames
Evening star., 1915-10-23

Carpenter Work. All Kinds. Repairs a
Speciality. c. D. Collins; 719 18th NV. I"
Evening star., 1915-10-23
Buffalo Ased Lin.ees OIL Paint.

e4o-4o. 1925 Pa. ave. Sc.
Sold in Washington by following dealers:
Geo. c. Langley Paint Co., 3413 M NV.
Chas. B. Church. 431 7th St sw
Andrew r. Graves. s11 H st. ne.
Geo. M. Casper, 1O5 11th st. Sc.
Geo A. Emmons, 1856 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-10-23

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-10-23
CATHOLIC PILGRIMS
AT MEMORIAL CHURCH
Eight Hundred Visitors to Be Re-
ceived at Franciscan Monas-
terry Tomorrow.

More than eight hundred Catholic
pilgrims arrived in Washington this
afternoon from New York and Brook
lyn, to visit the Memorial Church of
the Holy Land, at the Franciscan
Monastery at Mount st. Sepulchre, in
Brookland. The church. which is noted
for its reproductions of biblical scenes
and places, attracts pilgrims from all
over the world, and because of the
large number in the party which ar
rived here this afternoon special serv
ices will be held at Mount St. Sepulchre
tomorrow.
Reception Tomorrow.
pilgrims tomorrow are being made to-
day by Rev. Godfrey Hunt, o. S. NJ,
and Brother Benedict Simon. o. 8. NJ.
The pilgrims will be formally received
at the entrance to the monastery
grounds tomorrow morning shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock. and will be escorted by
a procession of monks to the church,
where a solemn high mass will be cele-
brated.
The celebrant of the mass, who will
deliver an address of welcome to the
pilgrims, will be Rev. Anaclete Cor
nelissen. o. S. NJ. He will be assisted
at the mass by Bishop Currier. The
deacon will be Rev. Aurelius Borkow-
ski, Q. S. NJ, and the sub-deacon will
be Rev. Michael Tara, o. S. NJ.
Evening star., 1915-10-23

Landscapes Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1915-10-23

]. Jay Gould. Halloween things" s2s 9th
Evening star., 1915-10-23
R. D. Hopkins Reappointed Notary

Randolph D. Hopkins has been reap
pointed by President Wilson a notary
public for the District of Columbia.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
Loan sharks.

My sympathics are with loan
sharks for WAS loan shark myself
cncc. hut got cured. a man once
came ID me aud said:
III you will loan me $50 I viii
pay you any interest you want. I
can make $3.50 with IL In ninety
days. It's M easy as falling off n
log
! asked him what interest he was
willing To pay. lie said:
II will pay you ten per cent per
month and besides that II will be- u
great accommodation 10 me-"
said.:
agreed: I am no mcasiy loan
shark. not I: but 100 per cent per
sanum strikes me favorabiy."
We put II Into a note and had his
Signature Witnessed by two parties.
I was not exactly n Shyiock. but !
was . loan shark. and no mistake
about II. Result: lost the $50.
Lost the i2O per cent interest. lost
the victim and then lost my temper.
did not swear. or curse Rockefeller.
but nurncd my wrath 10 Keep II
warm.
1t's true did not have n woman
after me with a six-shooter. II !
had. Great caesari What would I
dof Why. take 60 the woods Of
course.
I quit the loan shark business.
Loan sharks are not appreciated.
They are useful members Of society:
hey keep business moving and mon
~ fiying. n the people had any
sense tsome have nou. they would
not laugh and make fun Of them,
eut would sIve them sympathy.
Ex.1.OAN SHARK.
L. Junta. June I. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
MGR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY. JUNE 3. 1918.

Mrs. Lieb received shipment of
500 new books from T. T. Woodruff,
OF Boston. for the city library.
b. J. Foxworthy started moving
machine on the first crop of alfalfa
In the Armentrout tract.
Roadmaster Marshall was in town
viewing the city and making an In
vestment or two In real estate.
X. c. lnge returned from the east
with 200 cases OF dry goods. clothing
and shoes-as a starter for his new
store.
Nine hundred feet OF additional
sidetrack was laid IN the local yards
to be utilized for car repairing pur-
poses.
The Life Line was authority for
the statement that the devil had COM
plete control OF all the newspapers In
La Junta.
Judge Geo. A. Kilgore and Mr.. o.
q. Hess formed n law partnership
under the name OF Kilgore 4 Hess.
The latter was recent arrival from
Lamar.
+. r. Lewis returned from the
White River Valley where he had
just completed the survey Of fifty
two miles of railroad between New
castle and Meeker.
Tin Can" Springer suspended the
publication of the Graphic in La
Junta and went to Rocky Ford to
launch the Republican upon the
troublous sea of journalism.
=. S. Jones was ready with a $500
subscription to aid the Santa Fs IA
punching n hole through the new de-
pot building at the foot OF Colorado
avenue. The original plan Of the
depot included an open archway from
Colorado avenue through the build
Ing.
Work was commenced clearing the
old fence and outbuiidings off the.
rear OF the Jones' lot on the corner
OF Trinidad Plaza and Colorado ay-
enue preparatory TO crectin two.
business blocks--one fronting nu
Trinidad Plaza and the other on Col
orado avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
Fis->, Specimen Of Pure Enr,,.h.

The following letter is one of III,
finest specimens Of pure English that
can be- found In the English Ian
guage. The original Of this letter Il
now In the possession OF Oxfori
College. England:
Executive Mansion. Washington. -
C.. November 81. 1864.
Dear Madam: have pccn. Ia
the files Of the war department. a
statement Of the adjutant general ot
Massachusetts. that you are Ii,
mother Of five sons who have died
sloriously on the field Of battle.
feel how weak and fruitiess must ID
any words of mine which should AZ.
tempt 10 besuiIc you Of the grief Of
. loss 10 overwhelming. Hut I can.
not refrain from rendering 10 you Tho
consolation that may be found In tho
thanks Of the republic they died ia
ssvs. ] pray that our heavenly ia.
ther may sssusge the anguish oi
your Bereavement and leave you
only the cherished memory Of tho
loved and lost. and the solemn pride
that must be yours IN have laid 81
costly = sacrifice upon the altar Of
freedom.
Yours. very sincerely and respec,fui-
ly.
A. LINCOLN.
To Mrs. Bixby. Boston. Mass"
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
Civil War Relics or Memen,os.

Judge NJ. Finity has four war rel
les which he prizes very highly. He
has first an all wooden shawl which
was given him when he enlisted fif-
ly-four years ago. by fellow stu
dent, This shawl he carried with
him, fastened to his horses saddle.
on every march, scout, picket. biv-
ouac, battle and charge that he was
IN during the war. 1t is now full of
holes. not made. however, by rebel
bullets, but by the tooth OF time. And
second. he has the original discharge
from the United States army, given
him at Little Rock, Ark, and dated
Little Rock, Ark. December 81.
1864.
And thirdly. he has rebel paper
which he took from the person OF a
rebel soldier whom he captured in
one of the small fights or skirmishes
he was in. with General Steele's
army. on its way to Little Rock. Sep
tember. 1868. This paper is print
ed on one side OF common wall pa
per. and is dated vicksburg, Miss.
July 2. 1853. While this paper was
being printed the second days bat
tie of Gettsburg was In progress.
Two days after 1t was printed, viz:
July 4, 1868, Vicksburg surrendered
to General Grant. who had this city
invested with his army and was starv-
Ing the Johnnies out so as to compel
them TO surrender the city. A few
extracts of this relic will be interest
ing at this time. They are as fol-
lows:
Grants forces did little firing
on Tuesday afternoon but the bal
ance of the day was comparatively
quiet. Yesterday morning they
were still and continued SO until
early in the afternoon. when they
sprung mine on the left OF our CEN
ter and opened fire along the line for
some distance.
We have not been able to ascer-
tain anything definitely as to our
loss. but as our officers were on the
lookout for this move OF the enemy.
the expectations of the Yankees were
not realized by a great deal"
That the great Ulysses. the Yam
kee generalissimo. surnamed Grant.
has expressed his intention OF dining
In Nicksburg. on Saturday next and
celebrating the Fourth OF July by a
grand dinner. and so forth. When
asked II he would invite General 10
Johnson to join. he said. NO. for
fear there would be row at the ta-
BILE" Ulysses must get into the
city before he dimes IN II.
The way to cook "A rabbit is To
first catch the rabbit"
I've copied much OF our news to.
day from the Memphis Bulletin OF
June sth. The former editors of
the Bulletin being rather pro-south-
ern men. were arrested for speaking
the truth. and We're placed In the
chain gang where they are now. The
paper at present Is In duress and is
edited by pink-nosed. siab-sided,
toad-eating Yankee. who Is a iineai
descendant OF Judas Iscariot and a
brother germane OF the greatest Pur-
itanical. sycophan,ic. bowling scoun-
drel unhung. wiz: Parson Browniow. -
The fourth war relic or mcmento.
which he prizes very highly. is print
ed on his left arm above the elbow
with India ink. and is as follows:
M. r.. Co. C.. 18th Iil's Cav"
II was printed there fifty odd years
ago. 10 that n killed In battle they
could tell who Mike was and where
he belonged. The above printing IN
almost as plain and distinct today
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
sssissarsioa ssaarassse.i.

You have tried the rest. now Try
the best--the Cash Dairy. formerly
conducted BY Lloyd Thomas. am
running twice = day. and would Just
a soon work all nisht ~ part Of the
night. Give me = trial on whole
milk. skim milk. butter milk. plain
cream Or whipped cream. No order
u too large. or TOO small. Phone
East 80. Or Red 81.
o. A. VEST.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
La Junta Tribune

Entered at postoffice nj La Junta'
Colorado. as second class mall matter
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
pUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year in Advance. .sI.so
SIX Months In Advance. ....... .ss
Four Months in Advance. ....... 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
OIL MEN PLAN CAMPAIGN
Want to Convince Congress That Acts
Withdrawing Lnnds From r:ntr!
Are InimicnI to State.
Especial to The Times-D Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
SAN FRANCISCO, October 23-Cali-
fornia oil men plan TO make Il nation
vide campaign to induce Congress to
repeal the laws withdrawing oil lands
from entry.
Representatives of the petroleum in
ter"sts Of the state will meet on Mon
daS to organize. y fight to secure tin.
repeal OF the laws is being made in
the courts. but the California oil mon
believe that an educational campaign
10 convince Congress that its acts are
iniT1icai TO the development Of the
state will best accomplish the desired
end.
Roy y. Bishop, Herbert Flcschackcr.
CLARENCE Berry. stanley Morsehead. -.
r. Doan and Daniel Murphy are bchini
The movement.
The withdrawal of oil lands from
entry is looked upon By oil men as con-
hscation, and viii mean the loss Of mil
lions of dollars TO owners OF oil lands.
tlcy contend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
German Government
in Control of Food.
viii Fix Price and Supply of
pictuals Throughout
Empire.

BERLIN, October 23 tby wireless to
Sayville).-The German Federal gov
crnmcnt to-day decided to assume
control Of the price and supply Of vic
tuals throughout Germany. Up 10 the
present time the state provincial au-
thorities had been considered compe-
tent to handle the food situation.
The German government now con-
siders ii necessary, the Overseas News
Agency says. to equaliZc the position of
the various sections of the empire AS
TO the distribution and the price OF
victuals. which are abundant, but un-
der different conditions in the various
states and provinces of Germany.
New regulations viii be made in or
der TO avoid difficulties and distribute e
in equal manner food throughout Ger
many, thereby assuring for the coming
months full supplies at reasonable
prices in ali districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
CANAL OPEN BY JANUARY
Engineers ENprcss Opinion Tint Chm
mel for iiEht-Drnft Vessels VIII Re
obtained Before First of Yenr

PANAMA. October 23.-AlthouEh an
official statement is lacking. il has ne-
come known that the Panama Canal
Will again he ready for traffic not later
than January next. Major General
Goethals continues rcticent declining
10 commit himself on any definite date
for rcopening the canal. in view of the
uncertainty Of slide conditions in the
Ciaillard Cut
Other canal engineers. however eX-
pressed the conviction that Il channel
would be obtained considerably before
the first Of the year which would per-
init the passage Of light draft vessels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
SUBMARINE TOLL TOO LOW
Grrmnn Authorities Den! English An
nouncemcnt That only iS3 British
ships Have Been Sunk.

BERLIN, October % tby wireless to
viilc).-"Competcn German au-
thorities dcny AN othciai announcement
in London on October 90 that only 1S3
British merchant vessels and 1855 Brit
ish fishing vessels had been sunk by
submarines UP to October H." says the
Overseas News Agency. These au-
thoritics state that up to the middle
Of October. $50 F:nGli:'l trading ships
had been destroyed and that up to
September II. 275 fishing vessels had
Been destroyed. as shown by statements
published from time to time in Eng
ligh nc wspapers. These reports do not
disclose all the facts. and the actual
number of ships sunk in reality is still
larger"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
FOR RECALL OF GOVERNOR
Petitions In Circulation In Arizonn
Charge Executive l. Incompetent,
and Has Disrcgnrded Courts.

PHOENIN. ARIZ. October 23.-Peti-
tions were placed in circulation to-day
for the recall of Governor George W. T..
Hunt, on the ground that he is in
competent and has disregarded the
courts.
Demands for the recall of the Gov
ernor were published shortly after he
went to the Clifton district. and de-
clared that the copper mine strike rs
there were Justly aggrieved. and that
if he had to send troops there. the mine
owners or any one else who proved
recalcitrant or antagonistic toward a
settlement would be imprisoned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
WOMAN ATTACKS PRINCE
Nephew of King Of bulgaria fiurned
With Acid, md Mny Lose Sight.
Assnilnnt Commits Suicide.

PARIS. October 23.-Prince Leopold
of Coburg. nephew Of King Ferdinand
OF Bulgaria, was burned with acid and
wounded with n revolver by the daugh-
ter of n Vienncz police captain, ac-
cording to dispatch from Vienna.
The woman C ommitted suicide by shoot
ing. The prince is likely TO lose his
siglN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
DUKE OF MANCHESTER SUED
No Less Thnn Sixty Petitions Filed
Against Him in bankruptcy Pro-
ceedinEs Now Pending.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
LONDON, October 23.-It is learned
that no fewer than sixty petitions have
been filed against the Duke of Man
chester in the bankruptcy proceedings
brought in British courts.
1t is not believed likely that the
duchess will come to his rescue.
II is stated here that the duke is
seriously i'll of pneumonia at the
McuriSe Hotel in Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

LONDON. October 23.-Widely sepa-
rated. though synchronous, diversions
by the entente forces on land and sea,
designed evidently to relieve the strain
on Serbia pending the time allied
troops OF sufficient weight can reach
the Balkan front, have marked the de.
velopments of the last thirty-six hours.
Italy, having confined herself for
weelss to local actions, has launched
general offensive along the Tyrol and
| Trentino frontiers OF Austria; allied
warships. Including Russian vessels
| have battered the Bulgarian ports in
the Aegean, and Russia has increased
1.-The pressure on the eastern front and
| by coup OF combined land and sea
operations. has flung men and guns on
I the coast Of Courland. ninety miles
! northeast of Riga. thus menacing tho
/ rear OF General Won Beulow's army,
which for so long has been trying to
take the Baltic port.
News OF this surprise landing is dis
| closed in the Berlin official communica-
tion which describes the forces landed
as of small strength.
| The fact that Russian vessel par
Bulgarian coast Is attested by Brit
ish official statement. and is welcomed
| in England AS an incident which will
dispel the idea supposed TO be held by
many Bulgars that they are not tight-
J ing her former ally The Russian
| southern fleet is locked in behind the
Dardanelles, and the only Russian war
ship in Aegean waters, so far as known,
is the cruiser Asllold.
IMPOSSIBLE no STATE
MAKEUP OF SQUADRON
The admiralty statement speaks coll
iectivcly Of British. French and Rus
sian ships" So il is Impossible to state
the makeup of the squadron. II Ital-
ian craft took part it has not been
made known in England.
Russian participation has given
stronger color to the recent run,Srs
that she plans the landing Of troops
on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast.
What progress the British and
French troops arc making in their
advance to the relief Of Serbia Is still
withheld. and there are misgivings in
many quarters that Serbia never Will
be served in this way Grecce's appar-
/ emily authentic demand that allied SOL
dicrs, TO insure her safety, rather than
lllleN CONCESSIONS 10 expand her dOmin-
ions, constituted her price for aligning
herself against the central powers. and
Turkey carries the Implication that she
regards the forces landed at Snloniki
as far from adequate for the purpose
Eoumania's stipulation governing
her entry into the war In behalf OF .he
entente powers has, according TO re-
port. narrowed TO u similar, though
more specific. demand for 100000 allied
troops TO insure her against invasion.
France. II is argued in some quarters
here, could hardly spare the men, and
so the burden would necessarily fall OH
Russia and Great Britain. primarily
Great Britain
KINGS APPEAL FOR RECRUITS
HAS VERY MARKED EFFECT
The Kings appeal for recruits in
England has had marked erect on
to-day's cnlistmcuts according to tho
London papers, and it's ultimate effect,
With a fair trial of the Earl OF Derby's
plan, may decide the moot question of
conscription.
That the serbians position is gtaye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

In France md belgium another
lull Inns set In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

The bombardmcnt of the Aegean
Sea coast of Bulgaria by an allied
feet Is snid by the Britinh admiralty
to hnve done extensive damage to
harbOr works and shipping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
IT PAYS TO TRAVEL YORK RIVER LINE

To Baltimore and beyond. Excellent stenm-
er service. Only $40 one way; $.50 round
trip. Delightful sail up Chesapeake Bay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
ALLIES IN MIGHTY
EFFORT TO LESSEN
STRAIN ON SERBIA
Join in Widely Separated
Diversions on Land
and Sea.
ITALY BEGINS OFFENSIVE
ON AUSTRIAN FRONTIERS
Russia, by Great Coup. filings
Men and Guns on Coast
of Courland.
PORTS IN AEGEAN BOAIBARDED
Greece and ROumania Demand
Troops to Insure Their Safety as
Price of Joining In War.
PORTS IN AEGEAN Bo,IBARDED
Greece and ROumania Demand
Troops to Insure Their Safety as
Price of Joining In War.
German Drive at Riga
Halted by Russians

OR almost the first time since
the Srent AustrO-Germnn ofren-
sivc began, Inst Muy, Russian mill
tary officers now describe the situa-
tiOn along the whole 875-milc front
nS satisfactory. They assert that
the Germnn drive Mt the Baltic port
of RiEn Inns been halted, and thnt
the Russians nre gaining along the
northern end of the line.
In the center OF the eastern line
there In little activity. In the south
the Russinns are represented by Pc
troBrnd M following up their recent
succcsscs. The German Official re-
port. however. snys the Russians
hive been defeated In several of
their assaults, md thnt inc Germans
have gained ground in one district.
On the Austro-Itnlian front one
of the Ercntcst battles OF that ynr
In In progress. The Italians are on
the offensive from Switzerland to
the Adrinttc.
The Serbinns' continue to give
ground to botI the Austro- G crmuns
md BulGnrinns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07

Prussia in normal seasons produces slightly more oats than does Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The auditorium theatre has booked a winner in the Midnight Cabaret" |" a big musical comedy and scenic pro- duction. presented by Harry Raph, which will be the attraction here all this week starting with the matinee today. It Is Q huge spectacular show, full of innovation and surprises, fea- turing Weston and Keith, a team of
 onderfuf dancers and clever come dians, and also includes bevy of pretty girls, catchy music, funny com edians, clever dances and Is a riot of fun and frivolity. The Midnight Cabaret" is a complete Broadway production, running more than an hour and ending in a whirl of gaiety with the funny Charlie Chaplin Girls. Some Johnson's Harmony Band" Sprinkle Me With Kisses Bird of Paradise 3 '''Tokto." ''Nfy Little Girl" and many others and in some of the numbers the girls will be costumed as letter carriers. Japanese girls, the Velvet girls. Hawaiian girls, etc The scene of the bill for the firht thsee days shows the Cafe Midnight and by an ingenious arrangement the entire theatre becomes a part of the cafe. On the whole it will be bright lively show of music, melody and mirth, and one of the best that was ever seen in Norwich.
 Grace Cunard and Francis Ford will
 .gsn on Nhe picture screen the first NO days of the week in a Civil War
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
PUSH CART PARADE.
Novel Carnival and Entertainment at DanieIson For Tuesday Afternoon and Evening.

Tuesday, June 8, is a date to mem parade will take place in Upper Main street under the auspices of the Civic Federation of Danielson.
 The event promises to be of unusual interest, and will attract visitors from all over the town of Killing1y.
 It is planned by the committee in charge to have cake sale at 3.30 D. m., at the home of Miss Susan w. Young, at No. PIT Main street. There will also be an exhibition of beautiful and rare dolls during the cake sale, and at 5.30 a Sunset Tea will be serv- ed at the home of Mr. Luther Filling St No. 213 Main street. Promptly at 330 a number of push-carts, hand sonely decorated, will be filled with mysterious packages, cakes, fruits and flowers, skillfully guided by beau tifu1 young ladies and attractive young men artistically costumed to match the decorations of the carts which they will push from place to place in Westfeld, finally locating on Judge Shumway's lawn, offering their wares to those interested in the mys- terious and the edible.
 There will be a doll parade at the same hour The children who are to take part will meet in front of Mrs Shumway's at 3.30 sharp.
 The home of Judge and Mrs. Milton A. Shumway will be thrown open for fortune telling and a. post office, where letters from your friends may be ob- tained. In the evening an entetain- ment and free dancing will be en- joyed upon the spacious green.