davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-17

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-17
Set. Der beitaar.
Dor Cubs Orb beitaar suinotlis,
(BI. 40. O.
apoitlenes faltt StaOe.

4ien 8eter % 9lpoitIene
ioareoe % iagOe: Dram ber
aolpoe @uo mere emo 9len.
ueIfer. Up. q. 8. 20.
2es aop. ), 26-33.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
lA... ~ 'l.ss vs.sAs aa.'

Lamar lsesassd Reeky Terl u .
vel Dlays1 saas at Lamar lsse sss.
day. noety voe1 esehls Lamar ~
Ploshss ~ Netlss hsl1 ~ bots-
~ \ ehook vhea 0ea veee -
bases as1 ~ ~ - suooees h ~
plneAn. Jaeksoa IT, neeGy vee1
alse plaeAel . eise ast1sle = tal1.
~ vsalhee vas ~. slouly 81
thsoa1eniaG. ~ shoeo was . lasUe
eeev4 g fAas ~ - - ~ oa0o.
oooeo ~ lnaloOD Rm.0.
nssHy rss1 ~ 80 oei eee-s . .
fanos .ooo 80 oo1-S : Z
oumn1n0-0soon oooD, c1nsov
I. g. 60, 4 3Uo-oose h1ops
oo1g1nA 51gop.oooo 111Ds = oeln1.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
Earsy Morning viais"r~.

The great family journal had q
bunch Of early morning visitors last
Wednesday. Evidently they came
In on No. aud laid over until No.
/. and between times went out on 4
seoutias expedition TO see what they
oould zee. They had = high old
Tine IN front Of the Tribune office
as they made 10 much noise that
they woke up the garage man next
door. He came out to investigate
and vas told to 60 right hack "a
bed again - they had no intention
Of sssalisg him or anything else Ia
the neighborhood. Each one oi
the visitors left . card. and would
proeably be disappointed n We fail.
ID % mention them 10 here goes:
W. 0oehrtns. Philadelphia. Pa: LII.
Las Blsrhoff. Washington. Kan.;
sirs. g. O. Horton. Memphis. Tenn.
SUSIE e. Owens. Memphis. Tenn.
jaas George. Flint. Mich: Matte L.
Partee. Fiint. Mich: n. q. Inshrsm
Red Lodge. Mont Come again. Our
latchstrins II always out. and ths
Jan dog will always be ready "a
make . fuss over you--cspccialiy
Turing thc dark hours Of night
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
La Jun,. Boy Making Good.

Guy V. Price. q former La Junts
boy, and a graduate Of the La Jun
Ia high school with the class OF 1912.
lspent from Sunday until Monday
with Clyde Sinclair and other friends
In this city.
Mr., Price has been attending Will
liam Jewell College at Liberty. Mo-.
Tor the past three years and is max
Ing good. as do most Of the La Jun
"a students when they enter college
and are determined to rank first in
their classes.
II will be remembered that while
student Of the local high school.
|Guy was member OF the inter-so-
|lciety debating and oratorical teams,
aud won the Thompson spelling prize
and also the Sons of Revolution prize
Tor patriotic essay.
! Since attending college he has
Won FOR himself greater laurels. He
has received an average grade OF B
~ all studies. In 1914 he won the
Peace oratorical Contest and holds
the lnter-Society Debate Medal for
lsii-l5. He represented the college
In the Missouri Prohibition Oratori-
cal contest. 1915. winning the
second prize OF SEQ. Sixty-four es-
says were submitted In the Pugseley
essay contest held under the auspices
Of the Lake Mohonk Conference on
International Arbitration. being writ.
ten by college students from the
United States and Canada. and the
3udses awarded the fourth prize to
Guy.
BY delivering the best oratlon
during commencement week he won
the right to represent the college in
the Peace Contest for 1876. He
Also received the major Vriss Of
ess for the bsst record y literary
WORK for islA-ls. He has been .
member Of two intercollegiate do
atiss teams. and 10 new sxchsnes
9diter for the william Jewel Sta
Gent and pess11sat q tAs Bsnior ex.
&laJv-f1tssesy Socisty. -, -ss-----.' !
M Price left fussday for Rocky
Ford 70 visit for . few days sad viii
thea 20 to Gan Bsrnardino. Calf. "a
visit bis parents. He will attend
the espositions and also the N. 4. A..
ShieA will meet In Oakland. Calf.
ron August 18th 20 .ist. He will
return TO william Jewell College Ia
'inish the years work. graduating
With the class Of 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
LA JUNrA WINS WITH SHUT OUT
Fort Lyoa Was uaable to Connect
With Lefty Griffin's Offerings.
Many Heart Thr0bs In Ni.th.
ARKANsAs VALLEY LEAGUE
sta.diae Of the Clabs.

La Junta won in the game with
Fort Lyon last Sunday by q score of
to 0. The game was played ON
the grounds Of the Sailors and Il
was = hard fought contest with a
thrilling windup and finish. Until
the ninth inning only two men had
reached third, but In the final ses-
sion every one Of the bases was pop
ulated with not q single man down.
II was . time that tried mems souls.
but Lefty Griffin and his team mates
proved equal to the occasion. and
when the suspense was over there
was 4 universal sigh OF great relief.
In the fateful ninth, with three
men on. Mr.. Keeier cracked q Texas
leasuer over second base. II was a
line drive and landed straight and
hard into the receptive mits of
Brownie. our star centerfielder. He
relayed the ball TO the home. plate
with q perfect peg and held the run.
nsr ON third. The next man up nj.
Cd ont 70 Forester. and then every.
body breatAed easier. The nsxt
man up was Mr.. Quarry. the most
recent importation from the Nsbras-
ks state league. and . man with q
reputation - the star sluGger Of the
league. In Lefty Griffin. however.
hs met . fosman worthy Of his stesl.
Although Our star southpav sdmita
that ~ vas somewhat dublous @ %
what might happsa. thsss vas nosh-
iss n his manner 70 iadieats. ssy.
tAias IT IT, Vtnose cooflasseA asA
tbs wiaeatlv ~ Ahs senS duapssrb
0so& Lse0 OaesAso uans naIls -
Tie seaF sluGgss. 6eur oe which 10
foulsd. tvo we're sesikes and thres
were 6alls-aad aow Lefty holds The
ball. and BOW be lets Il 60. and Thea
the air vas shattered with the force
OF the star slugger's blow.
Oh! somewhsrs in this favored laad
the sun 10 shining bright,
The hand 10 playing somewhere. and
somewhere hearts are itght;
And somewhers men are iaughins,
aad somewhere childrsn shout
But there was no Joy In Fort Lyoa-
ths nishty siusser had struck
out.
The score:
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
CAsra~ ". 4. r. q. s''cs,r.

Ths Womsn's Christian Temper
ance Ualon Of chersw. gave theft
annual picnic In 0off's Grove on
Wednesday Of last week. The H.
aies q that union under the leader.
shiD u their president. Mrs. W. r
staatoa, were very successful In car
ryoog out the program Of the day
as they desired. and the picnic Va,
q 1es)1sd success.
1hsy hal extended their invitstiou
10 ~ NJ. G. r. q. Unions Of Ia,
Anonas. IL Junts. Swink and Rock,
foe4 aAd other towns In the Val
ley ~ II I'll there were about zoo
preeoot a. the picnic. AZ noon I
bassoe llsass vas served. the ioal
it, y the grove beias simpI,
w(O1oo1 1ewa With fried chickes
asl eeAss Geel tAinss % eat.
= - aslsssses . peegran va
siveo qDnelselag u nusie and ID
dsop - eenDesaaes ~ Mlss Res
~ unS1ooo 80 y. p. m1lles
q - CoU.oD Onvs = sl1sees
= - - cqoooe, 'eeoeo."
q - - - -
- - - -
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14

- e
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
Pastoral v.c.sio. Rsveris..

Rev. Emmanuel Payne returned
home Thursday night after spending
= short vacation at Colorado Springs.
He says: THE Springs 10 fine placo
to 20 for change and rest-the
street cars get the change and tn
hotels get the rest. The tourist gsta
tired. Nevertheless Its . delightful
spot. The mountains ever hold their
charm. the canons their magnetism.
"A visit to the Modern woodman
Sanitorium Is worth the while. u
was my pleasure to be driven o1t
there by our genial friend and fellow
townsman. Mr.. william Hancock.
DIR. J. A. Rutledge. the medical d.
rector and superintendent. Is q zine
fellow-large in body and large In
soul. Mrs. Rutledge's heart and soul
are also In the work. She does
much to help the men who have Just
left their homes in different parts of
the country Of that awful disease
called homesickness. SO with sweet
flowers and tender touch and kind
words she Is ministering angel In
deed and In truth.
''Dr. Rutledge invited us to supper
and for once We can truly say we
had cOnsumption-Off food. The meal
was certainly mum mum. Lamb chops.
new potatoes. green peas. fresh cin-
namon rolls and milk that fabricated
your throat like oil on ball bearingp.
THE Sanitorium IL = great instl.
tuition. They now have $50 men
there and others on the waiting list.
They have the best that money and
brains can produce. Time and spacs
will not permit to 20 Into detail of
the work Of this great plant I
might state In passing that they Coz.
sumo lAo gallons Of milk per day
which comes from their own dairy.
While there I met Chester Slender
Who lived II osr city awhile aal
worked for Bongardnsr Z O'Neil.
He b there 'cAseiag H. cussi' @
~ call Il. Juss new- ~ asa 60
sesuctiAs rscslvias hsaoital vksrs
nso viii sDeaA se0e tins bseors ~
Ing asslgusd 70 their tsat houss.
Every Nodern woodaan should
feel proud Of havias the psivilsss Of
contributing bis mite 70 this great
work. DR.. Rutlsdss asd bis noble
wife are doing . great work Tor the
order and for mankind. They are
erecting monuments-aot Of granite.
but In human hearts. that will last
long after the nonumsats Of granite
have crumbled 70 Dust"
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
nssisop Thsrssos vi.ass II Ssass

A coagregation. rsmaskabls for
the numbsr Of nsa prsssnt. crowded
q. Andrews church on Wednesday
evening Of this week whsn the RI
Rev. r. r. Thurstoa. bishop Of east.
ern Oklahona. visitsd thsss for con.
firmatioa. Bishop Thurstoa came
In the plscs Of Bishop Oimstssd Who
vas unable 70 - Dssssat. TIE con.
firmatioa was very bsautiful and
tnprssstvs and viii loag b rsmem.
bsrsd By thoss Drsssat. A very In
tsrsasing aad forcssul ssrmoa was
prsachsd b. Bishop Thsrssoa.
Several noa.Episcopsis who Wit
nesssd the csssmony were 10 I'm
pressed with II that they have sp-
piled for coafirmstion and will be-
prepared for The next ciass. while
In L. Junss the bishop wss delight
fully entertained at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Updike.
The following persons we're con.
ftrmed: Messrs. John r. Updike,
George W. Miiiikea. Furmsn Updikc.
Lee darlington. Orvis Hubbeli: Mrs
George w. Nililkss. asd the Misses
Caroline Dersingsr ssd Julia Chi.
ton. Three other psssoas we're ia
have hssn confirmed vtlI ~ resolved
later. A large coagrsgastea va.
preseat q ths holy sushastst on
Thursday aesniag. Dlshee Thurs.
tos lsst here for Celosa1e sOrinsr
where 10 Will sDss1 TIE rsnaiader
ee the noath before rssussiss TO his
diocese.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
s'ssa' issespssss1 = s.sa..


AZ he lasl nsssins u ehs Mstho.
1ess DroshssAeod. W. D. Dslttsli. =
deof muee sAoenaksS. vas lnieissed
inee the nyslesies - thas oeeaalss.
ssee thseuga ~ medium Of the
sesn Language. Lesess 0veas, who
= - e1eDe h ~ ~ q ~ slsa
Language tAseseA leas assselseson
vosh 6eof nutoay eel1o1oee1 ~ n.
tesDesese. ~ selloao1oo, ~ lee.
tsses 80 ~ ese1so soeool y faes,
wese lsoofDeolol ~ Glono alnssl
- ~ - ~ Woeo GDVon - So1ee
oo0oogs ~ o1m1n11oonoo - ot0l.
Un1ooA = \ ~ = on1oc11noo 4
1ylll1gse -
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14

summary bAses: Reesn. A.
dinstea. FARRELL fwo.bass hits. AZ.
dingsea. Keslss. Sacrifice hits: A..
dinstsn, Dssgsshssf. sssuek est: ny
Lemax. .: 0Stfftn. 3. Base on balis,
~ i.swas. :. Quarry. .: 0siffIn. J.
Time Of game. Two hovss. Asssn.
sncsi sss. cmpirss; renrsmAn and
SWORDS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
ALL WENT OFF IN EXPL OSION
OF EXCITEMENT" SAYS HOLT
OF FAILURE OF WILD SCHEME
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED
GERMAN STATEMENT.

today
follows:
in
Zoa Three
Masto.
and % north of Kamonka Kryiow
the Germans continue
all failures renewed
repuised
north Fey-enHaye
yesterday
DESTROYER
railroad
southeast Nancy) thereby severing "
FRENCH STATEMENT.
French lire at several
close formation
follows:
Belgium tin
the front and In the
he bank OF battle
In the in
he Of there
the Government today:
artillery fired outlying
displayed day The fire
O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
Baptist Of Virginia Have Inter
esting Events Scheduled for
Their Eighth Season
SUMMER SCHOOL TO
BEGIN ON WEDNESDAY
First Lecture on Chautauqua
Platform VIII Be by DR..
: Clinton NJ. Howard of Roch-
ester--Noted Speakers

The prospects are bright for the
eighth season OF the Virginia Baptist
Summer Encampment. which is
scheduled TO begin Tuesday evening In
the Auditorium at Virginia Beach
The first lecture on the Chautauqua
platform win be made by DR.. Clinton
n. Howard, of Rochester, New York.
who has lectured on many similar
occasions in the North and West, but
who comes South. practically for the
first time. this season.
The classes and conferences Of the
summer school VIII begin Wednesday
morning at . o'clock. This work will
be carried on in several departments.
among them vacation Bible school for
children. normal classes for Sunday
School workers, g. Y p. l.. training
class. pastors Bible conference, wo-
mans Missionary Conference, organ
ICED class conference and older girls
conference
To Hear Noted Lecturers.
Among the lecturers and teachers
are men and women of national repu-
tation. The Bible work will be in
ION. of The Iouisvi,ie Ser,inarv and
Wake Forest College resnsctsvalv.
The work with older girls will be IN
charge Of Mrs. Antoinette A. Lamo-
reanx ~ Chira "a noted far her s,,c-
cess In dealing with tha nrohlems ~
affolescruce The various other rlasses
and conferences are headed by per-
sons Of recognized ability.
ON the gnaufaun,.a rgntsoru he-
sides Or. Clinton Il Howard therA
will be Or. a. % GRAY. Of Atlanta !.
pr. John r. white Of Atlanta. Dr
Henry louis smith =, Texinrton va !.
DIR John Roach straton ~ Norfolk !.
Or Charles 8 Gardner az .onisvIiie
and Hon. Al. i Montague. az Rich
mond.
The organtzed class convention
promises to he oY,e of me greatest AZ.
fractions Of the program The Ran
lists arc tust begfnnfnr this oreanized
wsrs al The encampment ana renorts
from MANY classes indicate that the
delegation win be large and en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
ONCE SENTENCED TO Be
HANGED As SPY; DIES
James McNuIty Dies ON Anniversary OF
Dirth--Maryiand Vet Was Sta
tiened Here.

Especial to The Richmond vfrginian)
Baltimore, Md, July flames Nc
Nulty. eighty-three years of age, a
Confederate veteran of the Civil War,
who was captured at Hagerstown. on
July Z, 1868. and sentenced to be hanged
as spy. but who was later exchanged
and then placed In charge. of the ord.
nance at Richmond, Va. died today at
the Confederate Soldiers Home. Pixies
will. near this city.
He was born in Baltimore on July
:, Is32. and died on independence Day.
When the Civil War broke out he en-
listed ~ private In Company D. First
Maryland Regiment and when cap
tured was taken 20 Washington whers
he was tried and convicted He was
reprieved by General Patrick and sent
to Point Lookout. After his exchange
he was detailed to Richmond BY Ad-
mirAl Buchanan. and later sent to Sal
isbury. N. G.
He has bean an inmate OF the SOL
dIers' Home here for . number oi
years and his death resulted from par
alysis and the infirmities OF Ags.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
FIND PETRIFIED
FOOT IN A STREAM

Wichita. Kan. July 4.--wiiiiam
Isoteman, who is travelling In a covered
the petrified body of man, II was
found one year ago on the banks of the
verdigris River. in Wagner County,
Oklahoma. he states. John Hall. far
mer, residing near the river. discovered
the object where the waves had washed
the earth away from IL. and he took
ST home. throwing 1t into his barn.
II camped there shortly afterward
and I asked him for the foot. which
s.as broken on" said Lsteman. 'Iie
told me TO take all of the body there
WAS there. The head and shoulders are
missing bat the body from the waist
down is In my possession. IL Is be.
lievad that IL IL the body of y white
man who was killed BY the Indians
years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
MISS TURPIN BRIDE
| OF ROBERQEAU WHEAT

Baltimore. Md. July 4.--MisA Isa-
bel Emory Turpin. daughter or the
late Senator william T. r. Turpin. 81
Queen Ann County, and Roherdeau
Wheat. son or AIRS. F. l. Wheat, Of
Clarke County. Virginia. were mar
ried yesterday In the old rose garden
1t tho brides home. Locust Hill. near
Centerviile The ceremony wae per-
formed ~ the Rev. Arthur b. Conger,
OF st. PauI's Church. The bride was
given IN marriage by her brother.
Commander walter s. rnrptn. united
States navy.
She wore I gown Of Georgette crspe
with empire train Of satin. Her veil
Was arranged with old lAce ana or
hnge blossoms ana she CARRIED ahhst4
6si1&e9 ins = shower b0uQllok y I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
WHAT SHE SAW THROUGH
SPYGIIAsS GOT DIVORCE

olmstedville. July 4.--what Mrs.
Marjorie Staiter saw through a. spy
glass has Just gotten her an annulmens
Of her marriage from Frank L. Stalter.
While they were snmmering on Lake
Cham plain. Mrs Stalter. who Is not
yet eighteen. alleges she saw q motor
boat out on the lake.
Taking telescope, she looked
through II and saw Stalter counting
q young woman Pursuing the pair
In motor-bcat. she found her hns-
bands afYlnity was Miss Loretta Smith,
OF Burlington. She returned to her
parents, after six months married
life. and her father, Warren Bowman.
applied for an annulment III her mar-
riaxe In the Supreme Court. which.
stalter IL informed, was granted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
Shipments of War Supplies for
Belliserents In Europe In
crease at New York
HIGH EXPLOSIVES ARE
SHIPPED TO FRANCE
Fifty Aeroplanes Loaded for
England = Adriatic Carried
l.548 Cases Of ProjectiIes.
Most Of Supplies to France

j New York. July assignments of
war contraba TO Europe from the
port of New York are increasing. Or
der placed In the United States months
ago are now being completed and
rushed to this port to be loaded.
Twenty-one vessels were loading at
New York for six countries of Europe
during the week ended July 2.
These vessels represented q total net
tonnage of 1853, and experts say
that the actual tonnage OF the cargo
of these vessels would total up to
more than 100. 600 tons. Eight of the
snips were loading for France, Ave
for England. three for Italy. two for
! Russia, two for Greece. and one for
Holland.
The supplies loaded here for Eu-
rope during the seven days beginning
June 26 and ending July were typi-
cal in character OF those loaded during
any seven days within the last two
months.
Food shipments Small.
A comparison Of figures shows that
the shipment of food supplies Is small
in comparison with the whole. and also
t.lat the amount OF actual munitions
being loaded lis not large. The great
bulk OF the 100. 600 tons loaded in the
week was raw materials and general
supplies. which might or might not be
used for the armies of the nations at
war.
France is getting most of the sup
plies. The only ship that was loaded
with high explosives during the week
was cleared for France.
Customs officers carefully watch
and check on the cargo loaded on
every outbound vessel making special
note OF contraband and munitions.
Passenger vessels are not allowed to
carry explosives, the single exception
being small arms and loaded cart
ridges which are not considered un-
der the mead of explosives for pur-
poses OF shipping. Projectiles may be
carried on passenger vessels. but not
loaded projectIIes.
High Explosives For France.
High explosives. dynamite. guncot-
ton, etc. are loaded from lighters, and
the vessel is required 10 display red
danger flag during the process The
Hermine was loaded in Gravesend Bay
with high explosives for Bordeaux on
June rs. In her cargo there were s.
496 cases of smokeiess powder. ]. 219
cases of guncotton. 100 cases of tri-
nitro. III barrels of picric acid, 1872
barrels OF nitro ceflalose, ISL drums
of coal tar oil and sixteen drums Of
tuluoI
Exclusive Of motor trucks. asa au-
tomobiles were loaded during the
week. Russia win get 1T. England
ninetv-nine, France fifty. and Greece
Atty TWO vessela for London carried
f79 cases OF automobile parts. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
ARE BITTER
AT SINKING OF ships


Rome, July News that the
italian steamship Sardomene had
been torpedoed by German sub
marine has created the greatest In
dignation throughout the country. The
Sardomene was the frst Italian
steamship to suffer as result OF Ger
many's submarine warfare The feel-
ing is especially bitter at Genoa,
where the ship had been manned.
There is general feeling that the
incident may go far toward Fastening
a declaration of war between Italy
and Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-05
STOWAWAY. CAUGHT
AFTER FOUR YEARS

Port Townsend. July 4.--Senjiro
Suzuki. Japanese stowaway, who ar
rived at Smith Cove on the Sado
Maru four years ago and escap ID
from that vessel by jumping over
board and swimming ashore, was
taken into custody a few days ngo
by United States immigration Inspec-
tor H. A. Myers and win be dep,rs-
ed.
After escaping. Susukl worked In
logging camps and single mills.
LAST August he signed an cook In
the American barkentine Kowo Head
at Port Angeles. Upon the arrival
OF the Kolros Head here and while
checking the crew he was recognized
BY Inspector Myers.