davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
St0ningtOn

Frank Oaks is seriously ILL.
A. r. Templip was offered ST.
500 for his half section south of
town.
Lots of sight seers in town
now.
Granpa Nance has his resi-
dence under headWay. Also
Bob Kerr is building restaur-
ant.
George E. Konkel is doing a
tremendous business.
DR.. Nicholson is at his old
trade again. We all welcome
him.
Stonington ball players are
preparing for the fair these days
they say, ''Oyou Richards boys!"
Rabbit hunC at Stonington Sat
urday. Three cash prizes-the
man who kills the most gets first
prize, ond SO on.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
NJ est Flats

Ralph Campbell made u trip
down to Campo for rye seed this
week.
G. M. Peters was business
caller at Joycoy Wednesday,.
C. G. Campbell and Tom Ev-
ans we're summoned to Spring
field as jurors Thursday.
Mr.. Ray Culver called at Mr..
Howelrs Thursday.
Messrs. Moody Mccullough.
and Earle and Cecil Evans made
two trips to the cedars last week.
Roscoe Baker called at c. G.
Campbell's Monday.
Last week
Messrs. Earle and Cecil Evans,
Mood Mccullough and Ray and
Ralph Campbell brought loads
down from Lamar last week.
CULVER and Peters
were business callers at Spring,
field Monday.
Mr.. Harvey Weeks and family
called on friends near Villas las
week.
The school meeting held ir
district 8 last Saturday was no'
very well attended. The com
munity should be more interest
ed in a school.
The Misses Culver left Mon
day for their old home in St
Louis, where they will teach
school this winter.
Mrs. C. C. Campbell and daugh
ters Edyth and Mabel left for
Lamar Friday. They will make
their home there this winter
where the girls will attend
school.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
Creek Indian
September 9.

Several crops were hailed out,
AMI quite = bit of damage Sun.
day evening. but the hail missed
us, for which we were very
thankful.
Charlie. Elmore has gone TO the
Cimarron for fruit this week.
Mrs. H. E. McGowan spent
Tuesday with Ter daughter. Mrs.
Frank Dean.
We were sorry to hear of John
Yokum's accident, but hope he
will soon be well and at his old
stand again.
Mrs. Yokley and daughter,
Mrs. Featon, have been visiting
Mrs. Jess Stogner a few days.
Quite number from this
neighborhood took in" the hiG
Richland celebration SUI day,
and report a nice time.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

We would like to get it thru the
head of a Gel tain highly appreci-
ated contemporary, which persists
in wanting to converse with the
Hers Id, that we don't care
for the acquaintance, as be-
fore stated and would advise the
said consequential artiileryman
that the Hoggfoggs have recent
ly ventured out from their hiding
places, and are again 81 lily in
need of his attention, as some
OF them are gesticulating too
much and talking too loud, that
there are still a few unseques-
tered democrats, who ''haVe
always been traitors to the
party, needing to be reported
to headquarters, and that if he
ould inveigle the ball players out
on the diamonds to get his admo-
nitions just few times, they could
go up against the state, as afore-
said: but excuse the-Herald from
taking up its space or wasting its
ammunition on a nothingless
proposition.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
Villas.

! Good morning, editor and read
ers of the Herald.
am feeling very good, and
hope our Ruler will continue to
smile on all.
Lilly has sown good deal of
wheat ind has {. good deal to SOW
yet. He is going to sow a hun
drpG or more acres.
M. J. Cook has sown 26 acres
and wants to SOW some yet.
Qlite a number have sown.
Everybody SOW wheat and
reap harvest at home. May
God bless us.
Will Crawford, wife and moth
cr, and Mrs. Hair and children
were sailing around in Mr.. Craw-
tord's new car Sunday.
Watermillions on the vine, and
they are looking very fine.
Come, boys, lets to the fair. and
wili End ont just what is thare.
C. f. Wheeler is thinking of
building q mill at Villas. Sow
whoa and ave flour at home.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
BOSTON,.

DR.. Nicholson was out Monday
to see Mrs. AIDA Konkel, who
was quite sick. We are glad to
report that she is improving.
Marion Bryan and family of
Greeley, Colo, were visiting rel
atives here the past week.
E. Lepel sent II loads of grain
to Lamar Wednesday.
Charlie Wilson is the proud
owner of a Ford.
Mr.. SchWeizer was a business
visitor AT the county seat Wed
nesday where he went to make
iinal proof on his claim.
MIR. Curt Villers, 7. r. Villers
and family and J. II. Poyner and
family spent Sunday with R. f.
Oglesby's.
| Rev's. Hazel and Tippet passed
t.t!sseu9h Saturday .enroute to
amport, where they will hold
revival meeting.
Geo. and Jno. Poyner went to
EllshaTt Monday 20 purchase a
corn binder.
Geo. VilIers sowed 30 acres of
wheat last week. He says there
will be no going to Kansas next
year. as he will have a harvest of
his own.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
N orth FLATS.
Roy Bender and family arrived

Roy Bender and family arrived
home Sunday.
A suggestion: Wouldn't it
rebound to the credit of the fair
association to have plenty of
drinking water a the fair
grounds. People with little
children cannot afford to pay 5
cents for glass of water as was
the case last year.
Miss Stella Barr leaves this
date for Boulder to attend the
Advent academy the coming sea-
son.
Services were abruptly ended
Sunday by fire at Chas
Roach's. No damage doHe.
Cause of fire-Cigarett butt
thrown in some loose fodder by
a yoang fellow stodping there a
few minutes.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
Big ElaI!ts

1t is getting very dry
There wae q nice turnout IA.
Sunday school, 36 being present.
Pi,ae Lacksy, Herman Smith
and Marcont and Dewey jack
man went 10 the reservoir to
fish. Reporta a nice time. but
not many fish.
Mrs. Crickes brother from Illi-
nois is hereop avisit.
Mr. and Mts. Jackman visited
at Alfreyt Sunday.
Will Crawford was sowing
wheat Saturday.
M. j. Uooks OF Villas passed
through Bin Flats with load of
seed wheat tie first of the week.
Broout1sf harvest has CON-
menced IN IL Flats.
, F.. .Conns1 rs gone to Wichita
ete consult a. 6aeiAaist. We hope
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
Plum Greek
Hello. Mr.. Editor and all.

Hello, Mr.. Editor and all.
Several in this vicinity have
cut millet this week.
Mr.. Crawford and son from
Erick, Okla, spent Sunday and
Monday at the Johnson home.
Several people are looking the
country over for locations.
Mr.. Jones of Kansas came tc
his claim north of the Waugl
ranch tn. first of the wee6.
Several young people gather
ed at the johnson home Sunday
evening and reported fine sing
ing.
Mrs. Self and children visited
at Mrs. Johnson's the latter part
of the week.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

Clifford Morris and wife and
Miss Tessie Garvie were callers
at the w. f. French home Sun
day.
Miss Gertie Nichols of Konantz
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lilly
Glasgow.
=. r. Glasgow and Arthur
Pratt took grain to Elkhart Mon
day for D. E. N ewton.
w. R. Garvie sold his drilling
outfit to the Russell Bros. near
No. 9 mill.
The young folks of Grandvieyv
called at the Lilly home Sunday.
Misses Coy and Pearl Cowan
returned home from Bristol.
Where they visited their sister
Grace
Elmer French will ,each onr
school, b ginning Oct. 1st
There will he new school in
the Wonacli district. They are
putting up fine building on top
of ground
w. f. French and family aud
Tessie G. Garvie were SPRING
field callers Tuesda' on land
business.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
Mrs. Maud Thomas,

Mrs. Maud Thomas, who for
some time has been at the bed
side of her son Gerald Kemper
in Kansas, brought him home
with her last week, and is now
caring for him at their ranch.
Gerald was suffering from Ty-
phoid
A news no:e from Lone Rock
informs US that the camp meet
ng is progr essing in fire shape,
that sixteen have been forward
to receive the Savior and pardon
for their sins. Rev. Hudnall and
wife and Rev. Webster are IN
charge. The meeting will prob
ably close Sunday aght.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

We hope the newly discover
ed Rockefeller cancer cure will
prove effective when applied to
malignant growths on the body
polite. Colorado Springs Dem
ocrat. We are surprised. at tie
Democrat. What is needed is a
cure for such canker worms on
our social system as are exem-
plified in the brood to which the
Rockefellers belong.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17


Talking of preparedness for
war, it doesn't consist of a stand
ing army of a million men, 80
lar as concerns the United States,
but in the facility for turning
out munitions for the jingoes at
the drop of hat. In case OF
the coniectural Europeon inva-
sion becoming a reality, the said
jingoes would be at the front by
the time the hostile enemy
could be landed, and then with
plenty of munitions, woe woulc
be to the hostile enemy"
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

The Kansas City Journal de-
plores the fact that with the
presidential election only year
off, there are no avow-
ed republican candidates
in the field; which reason may
be that their seven and eight
footers no doubt see the hand
writing on the wall that 1915 is
to be another republican "off
year"
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
Stonington.

Everyone boost for the fair.
Jay Waldren VET to Holly
Saturday.
Stonington is growing rapidly.
Lumber on the ground for two
new houses, and sand hauled for
the foundation of another.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Tassel, Saturday, a boy. DIR.
Nicholson in attendance. Moth
er and babe doing nicely.
Miss Aileen Whitehead left
Monday for Elkhart where she
has gone to stay with Mrs. Ear
Taylor for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Thompson
are visiting Mrs. Thompson's s
parents south of the river.
Quite number gathered Le
charivari Mr.. and Mrs. Kicensk
Tuesday night. .s.s. ~ /.
Cal. Woolley and Grant Oakes
made a flying trip to Elkhart arc
back Friday in Calls Ford.
MARRIED
On Tuesday, September the
seventh. Judge Allen joined in
matrimony, Edward Kicenski
and Pearl Hotchkiss, both OF
S5onington. The brides fatl.er
and mother took them to Spring.
field Tuesday afternoon, return
ing about dark. May they live tc
see Il long, happy and prosper.
ious life.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

Gov. Carlson went in on a
united part " but it looks now
as ifihe were going to 90 out be-
cause he couldn't keep his bum
die of sticks together.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
k0NANTz
Septemller 10.


Mrs. Marion Bryan ard moth
er came down to visit home folks
inclu ding Marion.
Milton Gilespy traded Ed. out
Of his burned cid pop machine
and left for Kansas.
Nrank Wilson sold his farm to
Kin man Dean aud left for Ne
braska Monday.
Milton Dean ate Sunday din
ner with Otto Rowland.
Miss Amelia Haney and Miss
Marguerite Phagan, from Eng
land, are here visiting at the
Semmons ranch. They express
ed a desire to take claim or get
ranch-providing they can
get the owner thrown in for
good measure.
Miss Gladys Rowland of Mul-
vane, kans.. came on the mail
wagon to spend few weeks
with her uncle, w. Il. Rowland
and family.
DIR. Bulette of Puebl, will be
at Wagner hotel, Springfield,
Wednesday, Tuesday, and Fri
day, Sept. II, %, and %. Pract
Use limited to Eye, Ear. Nose,
throat, and fitting glasses.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

That the Herald is the official
paper of the news and tie official
paper in the esteem of the people
is evidenced by the new and re-
new subs. that each week are ad-
ded to our already very large
circulation.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
Anywhere from 100 to 800 from
Prowers county will be on hand
and so will be the Lamar band /,

Ten-miIe motorcycle race
something when seen you will
never forget, and something not
seen you'll always regret. First
day.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

Don't forget that all three days
will be the big day of the fair
this year. Come early Wednes-
day morning, and bring your
camping outfit.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

From start to finish there will
be no lull in the amusement fea-
lures of the program-one thing
after another in rapid succession.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

In the matter of the scism in
the republic camp at state head
quarters. it is up to the demo
cratic press of the state to fire
all the time into that faction of
the party that seems to be on
top
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

The Lamar band. one of the
best in the state, which we were
fortunate enough to get last year,
will be here again this year to re-
gale the throbgs with their mar
-tial strains and diverse other
rapturous and enhancing band
pieces.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

The fair grounds are in apple
pie order-.rack in first class
condition, grand stand up, agri-
cultural hall and auditorium
built, and stalls and pens for
stock ready, and the goose is
hanging high-for a high old
time.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

1w4th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
again for governor, and Roose-
velt or Taft a candidate again
for president. it looks as if the
democratic picking ought to
be pretty good again in 1916.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
PRIDE
September IL

September II
Dan Haffner made a trip 10
Elkhart this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hanar and
Earl Roberts of Plevna. Kans.
visited Orgie Hanan from Fri
day until Wednesday of this
week.
Vincent Winegarner is cutting
feed for himself and Hany Wine
garner
Harley Shelden is on the sick
list,
]. w Harmon finished haying
last Monday.
Two auto loads of men from
Washita county, Okla, spent
Tuesday night ut Walter Rogers.
All seemed well pleased with
Baca county.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
wANrED-1O boys to- call at
the Herald Office Mondsy-a
chance to make some fair mon

Don't forget that the fair is
for the promotion of agriculture
and stock distinguishing che best
you've got.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

The forenoon Of each d:,y will
oe turned over to a red-hot game
Of base ball, and kindred amuse-
ments.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

The first state bank Of Sp"ing
field will close II m. every dav
OF the fair.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

Haze a wagon to sell. Call at
this office.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
Rodley
Wedding bells-congratula-

Wedding bells-congratula-
tons.
Quite crowd attended the
charivari at j. M. Morehead's
Friday night, at which time n
serious accident occurred. One
Mr.. Quisenburi was the unlrcky
man, receiving a load of shot in
his arm. We hope for his early
recovery.
We hope some mole of our
bachelors will follow Joe's exam.
pie.
Joe Hawkins has returned
from Richards where he has
been clerking for a few days
while Mr.. Richards was at Kan
sas City.
Mr.. Mesnard is building a new
house.
Arthur Clark and wife went
TO Shannon's Saturday for peach.
es.
A good many people were dis
appointed when the show failed to
arrive here last week. That's $
good. They'll have more money
to spend at the fairI. We people
all will help to make the Baca
county fair a success this year.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

A relay race every day-$25 90
and $500. That's the ra.e you
want to see.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17

District cour, will BE- held il.
Spria;' field il Octobcr.
The Springfield herald., 1915-09-17
Pretty Prairie

lie will soon be well
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

The West End Consolidated Mining
Company OF Nevada gathered sS,s09
ounces Of gold In 10 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
HONOLULU NAN Wins IRON CROSS
INBATILlNG RUSSIANS

. hours through the length of Germany
| through Berlin, where | saw my fam
lily at the railroad station. brought US
on the fourth of September to ouT
place where we were ordered to in
East Prussia Within II days not a
Russian soul was in Last Prussia, but
now the rascals tried TO invade SHE
STA At once we received the order
, &c reach Breslau by train.
And from there we came into a
frightful, nixup. We marched about
ESQ kiiometers into Poland to the
Weichsel and had large skirmishes
all the way, and had Suddenly to go
back again en- the train again, for So
hours. to come out at a northern part
CT Poland. The events followed rap
idly. ....--
The war in Belgium was compare.
lively easy, in South Poland still quite
agreeable, not considering the, bad
roads, but here II is awful. Nobody
could possibly imagine the local con-
ditiens. The TERRIBLE cold weather,
far below zero, and then seven days
and nights without sleep and no shei-
surrounded by the Russians, cnce I'M
1expectedly surprised by the Cossacks
to make the story short, the most
terrible experience the last II days,
We. had advanced too far with our
division and were suddenly surround
ed by the Russians They attacked
us from all sides, everything went
wrong, but We succeeded to fight our
way through and thought we were
safe as the Cossaeks attacked as sud.
denly one evening. and burnt and muir.
dered and shot and pierced every
thing In sight, and one can speak of
luck that | got away from that slaugh-
ter. ."
Though we were surrounded entire
ly our army corps succeeded in max
ing 1900 prisoners and conquering
q cannons That is the best of the
whole affair and that has been ac-
knoWledged in the highest quarters.
All lost was my trunk, sleeping bag,
laundry bag and last but not least,
the dandy kodak of the Honolulu Pho
to Supply Co. But have to get along
now without all these things and I
find can do it. The last few days we
had little rest, the first time since we
are at the Russian side. / shall write
more today and divide my letters in
several parts in case one should get
lost. On the ninth of November I
was promoted to lieutenant; on the
nineteenth of November | received
the iron cross. Later shall send you
my war pictures. l took 10 SO far, all
came out well. am sorry that lost
the kodak, and the Honolulu Photo
Supply Co. may make claim against
the Cossacks for same. Kind regards
to everybody.
Aloha, your
PAUL GLADE.
Lieut.. 9Th Garde Field Reg. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
GERMANS BRAND
WALKER STORY
As INVENTION


The following cablegranf was re,
cefved late Saturday afternoon from
German official sources:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 80. -
The London Times on December 90
39l4, reported that the English vice
consul in Lille, Walker, had been brut.
ally arrested by the Germans, although
ne had broken one arm. oficial In
quiries established the following re-
suits:
walker, in spite of his ailment, was
able by himself and without dificulty
to put on his jacket and overeoat when
transported to Germany.
"He was arrested because he had
stayed in Lille as the British vice-con-
sui, alth 3ugh the town had been five
weeks in possession Of the Germans.
The arrest was a conference.-the
against arrests of Germans in Eng
land. Walker enjoyed in Lilies cita-
del special facilities. He was allowed
to receive visiting relatives, who ex-
pressed thanks to the military authori-
ties. .:- - Z, II
. The report that Walker was brnt-
ally treated was. therefore invention"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
PRESENT At
CELEBRATION Of
KOREAN SOCIETY


3 The biafe of bugles, the thad o
drums and a selection by the Hawaii
m band opened exercises at the 10
rean compound. Punchbowl street, 70
day in observance of the seventh an
niyersary OF the founding Of the 10
rean National Associ alton.
Those who were present at the cere
monies say that IL was the iarges
gathering OF Koreans ever held in Ho
nohIlu. There were nearly 1000 per
sons present Besides visitors. there
were about 200 cadets in uniform from
the various Korean schools on Oahu
The speakers st2nd, which occupied
the center OF the compound, was
draped with American, Hawaiian and
Korean flags. On the speakers stand
were the new and retiring officers oil
the Korean Association, Mayor John
c. Lane and persons OF other nationals
ties who are in touch with local 10
rean affairs. Ie h.. 81.
Prior to the exercises in the com.
pound, there was q brief program in
the association building, presided over
by s. H. Choi, secretary Of the Ko.
rean Y. NJ. c. A. The program opened
with song by the Korean boys o:
Mills school. after which H s. Hong,
managing editor Of the Korean Chris.
fian Advocate, offered prayer
A feature OF the meeting was the
surrendering OF the keys and seals
of the association to the new officers
by the retiring heads. The documents
we're handed to the new president by
w. X. PAX, retiring chairman OF the
eounsellors, Mr.. PAX then delivered
q brief address In which he predicted
bright future for the association lin.
der the administration OF the new off.
GERS.
Al selection by the Hawaiian band
opened the program at the compound.
Rev. William r. Potwine gave the in.
vocation, following which the girls OF
the Korean Central School sang. The
opening address was delivered by w.
N Cheong, chairman OF the new conn
fellofs. who gave a resume of the
york Of the association since its or
eonizafion.
The new officers of the association
we're installed with brief ceremonies,
the Inaugural prayer being delivered
BY Rev. G. Y. Lee. This was followed
By sanitation to the new officers BY
the cadets. After an address by c. II.
kim. the new president Of the Korean
Association q brief musical program
brought the exercise 10 close.
The cadets and students OF the Ko.
rean Central School were TO hold an
athIetic tournament on the boys field
this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
Paul Glade Writes to Friend
Here of War in Belgium, East
Prussia and Poland

letter from a HonoIulan-and
from one Of the German soldiers who
broke through the Russian Gordon in
The terrible and now historic battle
of last November-has come to To-
cal friend vivid with the roar OF bat
tie.
The letter is from Paul Glade. well.
known here, to George B. Isenberg OF
II. Hackfeld & Co. 1t brings the news
that he has wen a lieutenancy and the
cherished iron cross. The letter is
written at the battle front in Russian
Poland. Previous to that time young
Glade had fought on the western side,
taking part in the successful assault
on Namur, Belgium.
The letter is as follows:
Strykow, Russian Poland,
Dec. 6, 1914.
Dear Georg:
So up to this place ] have succeeded
in getting through, and | am healthy
and in good spirits. AS it may inter
est you and others in Honolulu to
hear little direct from the war
scene, l shall write shortly how !
LdICA ~ dAu gOu
the letter.
On the fourth of August, the thru
day Of mobilization, | reported at Jue-
terborg at the 9Th Garde Field Artii-
lefie Regiment and | was ordered to
the light detachment of munition OF
the first division. After the mobiliZa-
ton of this detachment we left the
garrison on the tenth of August, 5
O'Clock in the morning, by train to the
Belgium border.
It is the task of this detachment to
provide the rnunition for the batteries
in the ring line and to draw again
for munition from other detachments
behind the ring line. The detachment
has "a wagons, 200 horses and as
many soldiers. After quite long
marches we reached the enemy.
On the twehty1sixth Of August We
stermed Namtir, a wonderful feat We
marched after that so kilorneters fur.
Their than Namur and then suddenly
the command was given: Back
march; march to East Prussia In or
der to fire the Russians out of that
-
A beautiful train tourney of u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
DAILY REMINDERS

Buy your Y. M. c. A. meal books
today.-Adv. Ii
Round the Island in auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 214L-Adv.
The latest: Tommy Atkins" and
military turbans, at Milton & Par
sons, fashionable milliners.-Ady.
BY the Matsonia arriving tomorrow
morning Henry May & Co, Ltd, will
receive fresh cauliflower and celery
and newly ehurned Puritan creamery
butter. Telephone 1271.-eAdv.
The best boarding mousse or cafe is
that enc which serves Swift's prem
ium ham or bacon. You will vouch
for this If you have been disappointed
with other brands. And If you live
at home yon can be sure Of pleasant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

PAUL GLADE.
Lieut.. 9Th Garde Field Reg. 3.