davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
Gs.eva E.ssrsaa..s. Coming.


The Olee Club Of Geneva College.
Beaver Falls. Pa. made its first ap-
pearance In La Junta last summer
and Won for themselves high apDrs-
cistioa. This years compaay u coa-
posed Of The quartetts that vas with
the last years aggregation. an &C.
oomDlishsd reader. . violinist. . cor
neeist and . pianist.
The Oeaevs Eatsrtainsrs are max.
Ing the trip from Pittsburg 70 the
coast. They have booked forty "a.
tsrtainnents % rosie. Il Junta
has bssn fortunate = obtain oas Of
thsss datss. Thsy viii apDsar here
Aoaday. July seth.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
sAsssss.. ssse.

BY virtue Of . Special Execution and
Court Decree. issued out of the clerks
office Of the district court Of Otero
county and state Of Colorado. and 70 me
max. Is. sum u Five Thousand EisSs
Hundred and six Dollars. tSS.see.0oD
s.s.s s.S fs''' % .S the
Lewis Wallace Post. Theo. J. Geek.
administratos. and the unknovn helrs
at law Of william W.. white. deceased,
In favor of Charles L Ssub6s. .out Of
q: n: isras .y ssrs"ssssa ,.eeds sad s,.. esas,
Is.is wsliaes Post Thee. j. cocE.
administrator and the unknown hslfs
az Law OF william ~. white. deceased.
I have levied on the following proper
The YES, half Of the southwest
ss.,ssss, Of :.ss,sn sH sa .s sS
% ). ii. IL iSss S,srs County MY csssrsSe ~
Therefore. according 70 said CON-.
lie aucsien, ail tie right. .tlsls ead %.
forest ef the aSsys na1s1 W!llian y.
yn!ss ksyts Wsllees PesS ~ :.
SsSs, Ssss., 4 sesss':ssF1 3. g - 3.
eeeee1: n aa4 = sAe ahevs Seecstee4
5Siy iSit. q Il S'cIocE .. n. q sSs
south front deoe Of the ceuaty court
house In II Juata. Oesro county. Colo.
rndo
DATED ss La Jsnsa shis LIST day Of
ALEX YANr.
sheriff Of Ossso couuty.
Pirst publication. July !. 1918.
Last ruSlicasion. July q. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
slIulW al0

An ~ laAsua slsaus = ~
esevas. llesloos ostna. ~ eseUns.
G0ga10he os1nA 4 1aGUD oGDogo0Gol
ps1ee6 - ~ es.oe. 49,. .s...0
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
Ia yUxrAlrE Ix Wan sosiR
lcoa.lnuea ir0n Flr.e Pss.,

huge sign boards and hung down
over the sides Of the ship.and q
night these were illuminated. Daily
boat drill formed amusement alao.
When we got to Palermo the ItalI-
ans held US a day. aud from the pre-
cautions they took. you would hays
thought we were pirate brig ma
everybody on board brigand. No
body allowed to 20 ashore. They
sealed up the wireless. had several
soldiers on the ship all day. Mnds
the captain take out some old rusty
guns he had on board and turn them
over to one Of their men. and even
locked the piano up all day. Certain
ly was glad to leave that port. This
morning we passed through The
Straits OF Messinz. Was . slow TRIP,
AZ they are mined. and we had .
pilot to take US through. Prom
Athens we 20 to saloniki. but don't
know whether on this boat or not.
Can't 20 by rail as II does not a.
tend that far. Al any rate We viii
have q few days In Athens. Condi-
tions In Servia are very bad. 70 .
British officer told me in Gibraltar.
He was OF the army medical corpa.
and had been there. Said Of 5000
Austrian prisoners. $500 had died Of
typhus. We have all completed our
vaccination for ,yphus, and will nov
have a chance to see what there Is TO
IL. Everybody feeling fine. very
few have been sick. and many Of Us
have gained several pounds.
We passed Messina about S:30
O'Clock this morning and saw NJ.
Etna. but no volcanic smoke or any
thing OF note. DO you know that
the longer you face the possibility OF
real danger. the more disappointed
you are II nothing happens. I real
ly think everybody on board would
like 10 zee q German submarine
make Its appearance just to satisfy
the curiosity that this prolonged e.
pectancy has aroused.
Hotel Grande Bretasne. Atheas.
June II. 1915.
Al last we are on earth aeain.
Have been here three days sow. a..
pect 70 leave tonight for 0aloaiki.
This 10 . terribly hot couatSy aad
everything looks burned ~. The
sight seeing 10 great Il 10 inDeesi-
BILE to 60 into detail ~ regards ths
things I have seen: II you VIII look
up Athens In the encyclopedias you
Will get some idea Of the many intee-
esting places. The new Stadium
here 10 Athens. where the eAoes
we're held not % ioas ago. 70 vooAse.
ful. Thsso ass aany 0A0nif1e0e
buildines. sxhibiting the 0reek ssSo11
lecture. but the place looks ''poor. %
no money. hot. dry and dusty. WIN
be glad TO BE- on our way.
tPost card. not dated. from Salon.
ikiJ
sir Thomas l.ipton met us here.
had luncheon on his yacht. Dinner
there tomorrow. then proceed to
servis.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
In ~ M Ulvok

IT, negvoas syst<a b IL alafn syas0
- ~ hsaan hu1y.
II peslsc4 health we hardly realize tint
- h6vs . nsewusk ol nerves, bat when
hdn1fh b eh&ing, vhen stfength u deciin-
~. ~ aa0e nesvous system giyes The
an6r0 = hsadaehes, tisedness, dreamlnl
asoep, isyilahility and unleas correctsd,
laeds straight % . breakdown.
10 cNrect nervuusneas, Scots x0nl-
- , exAetly what you shouA take; h
Eleh nnesimept gets into the blood snd
sieh Mod lesds tie tfny nesve-csils while
IT. whole system responds 70 IL refresh-
Ing tDuic tprce. lt u free from alcohol.
uepsi 4 npvue. 13opo6eid. Nj.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
soME ,a0RE ssosr sfosIns

This Il the Only Junbe valus Sale
In town.-Kendall'a.
Mrs. Lyman Miller rsturned ho11
Tuesday from short TIP 70 califor-
MIA.
n. o. Hutssi spent several days
this week with his son on the chick
en- farm n Fowler.
Mrs. George Babcock returned
home Monday from . short visit with
her parents In Rocky Ford.
The Misses Hannah and Clara Nor
ton returned home Saturday night
from an extended trip through Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Evans went %
Fowler Tuesday 70 visit for several
days with Mrs. Evans mother. Mrs.
crispen.
Miss Dorothy Hoffman. Of Hol-
brook. spent from Saturday, until
Wednesday with Miss Pearl Evans in
this city.
c. z. Stewart. Of Ration. n. n,
spent Sunday in this city with his
wife who has been Spending several
weeks here.
Mrs. Paul Henkel left Monday for
Salt Lake City. Utah. where she will
be the guest Of Mrs. r. o. Keyes for
an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Stryker, Of Las
Animas. spent Sunday and Monday
in this city with Mrs. Stryker's moth
er. Mrs. Electa Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Hess left last
sunday for Chicago and later they
will 20 to Virginia where they will
visit points Of interest.
DIR. +. ". White returned home
Tuesday night from vacation OF sew
eral weeks which he spent At Beulah
and Colombo Springs.
J. d. Craighead and daughter Mar
saret. went TO Denver Monday where
they spent . few days combining
business and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs.. A. J. Reynolds re-
turned home Saturday from Deaves
and Boulder where Mn. Reynolds
has been makiag a extended visit.
Miasss Daisy Nay Daaiels aAd
Myrtle Robssts. Who have beea the
suests Of Miss Edna wisweli In this
city for several weeks. left Monday
for their homss In Aississippi.
Ars. ". d. FartAias and daush-
ter. Mis- Nellie. Of Odin. lll.. spsnt
. fev days this week with Mn. r.
Davis. while % route 70 Msskse.
Colo. 70 visit thslf soa aAd broehss.
~. CAAssss =. Hhsehlae.
l.eslis Joass returned home oun.
day from Peoria. lll.. where b vsat
70 attend the commsacsnsat exsscis-
- Of the Bradley Polytschaic Col.
lags from which iastitutioa his
daughter. Aias Irsne recently gradu.
atsd.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
,ssxx PAxA,sA NAN.
UxsnlswRAn

UxDunWRAn
Dsv's saalassst Ashlssie Underwear
Regular ~ ~. ......... -
nee's Asaieess us1ssvsas. Rseuiae
~ - u. ssv. .......,.. r..
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17

- ~ oelonnos ~ ~
8 80 - :
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
Il junta NH and Elevator Coupany
Nssi-- 81 ApPiserts.s 70 L~sse state

office Of the State Board Of Land Com.
missioners. Denver. Colo. July ].
1915
Notice IL hereby given that r. 8.
Higbee. Colo, has made application No.
A tsii. TO lease the following described
school lands. situate In Otero county.
Colorado. to.wit:
North half of section Is. township
9. south. range So west
Notice is further given that all per-
sOns desiring to file an application to
lease this tract OF land must file the
same In this office prior to August 4.
1915. n no other application to lease
the above described lands will be con-
sidered after said date.
J. p. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land commis-
si0ners.
First publication. July 10. 1915.
Last publication. July 81: l2i5.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17

TYPHOID s.: s:.::::!!s::::::: IS: :::;
0M an0Amunuum II r. ~ VsSSS1us11,
6sIssila1 n0W 49, S10slsaH. = =
SsDe0sV. abo0 ~ 00k0 l.UuseH
y| 60 % -. o.. {! -
n 0vyD OoooAvUos. oGDey. caa.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17

luU ~ oUUv Gnw
4 ~ on1oCoDcno g 01Db ~
- 49, p1Dulne Nh 49,
nNq>o esss....sss'.o||2l =
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-07-23
TantaIizinq Ownership.

In a French village a citizen had
upon his land part of an old building
containing two very beautiful win
dows. He was in debt and embar-
raised and eagerly closed with the Of
fer of rich archaeologist, who bought
them. Thereupon the government in
spector, hearing of the bargain, ar
rived just in time to stop the masons
from dislodging the windows. You
cannot" he said to the vilager, "sell
antiquities, my man." But, eXcellen-
cy, | have used the money and paid
my creditors" The villager was In
despair, but the official was untoucn,
ed. "That's all right he said. "The
money is safe. The windows are no
longer yours. But the buyer can't
move a stone of them. He can, how
ever, come with camp stool and sit
down and look at his property as much
as he likes"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-07-23
HISTORY IN WAX FIGURES.
London's Famous Tussaud Show, With
Word About Its Founder.

london's Famous Tussaud Show, With
Word About Its Founder.
At, an average rate of one model per
fortnight l must have turned a round
thousand in my time, some In hot
haste to be up to date, others at COM
parative leisure, being less meteoric
and of more abiding interest-royal-
ties, for example, and men Of letters,
or great soldiers like Gordon, Wolseley
and Roberts. Each stays as long as
his fame endures. Nobody remembers
when Shakespeare was not in the ex-
hibition. Voltaire is its oldest inhabit-
ant, and FIVE generations have now
passed before the figure Of this revolu-
tionary. The most notorious leaders
Of the French revolution are there, as
Of course the exhibition was trans
ferred from Paris to London over 100
years ago.
1t was in 1902 that madame came to
London, having lived in Paris through
the whole Of the French revolution.
Frequently had her art been requisi-
toned to mold the head Of some san
culinary monster or other, Robespierre,
Danton and Marat among the number
The cast of the last mentioned Of this
trio. still in the exhibition, was taken
by Nine. Tussaud at the scene Of his
murder. and later she made cast of
the once beautiful face of his assassin,
Charlotte Corday. Madame came to
London alone, leaving her husband,
Francois Tussaud, in Paris. After near
ly half a century Of peaceful and
prosperous years in England. she died
in 1850. in her ninety first year.-John
Theodore Tussaud in London Strand
Magazine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-07-23
THE LACE OF VENICE.

An Ancient Industry That Was Reviv-
ed by Queen Marguerite.
The lace of Venice has been celebrat-
ed for many centuries. 1t was made
originally by nuns within the walls
of converts for ecclesiastical garments.
Then, with the fall Of the Venetian
republic, the converts were closed and
the lace industry ceased to exist for
an entire century.
In 1870 the Princess Margherita, aft
erward queen Of Italy. took measures
to revive it, especially as 'means Of
providing employment fQf venetian
women At present there are several
schools, subsidized by the government.
in which the art is taught.
The pupils are women Of all ages.
Each sits on low stool and holds
plump, square cushion in her lap. On
this cushion is pinned a strip of paper
marked with the pattern to be follow
ed, and into this pattern the nimble
fingered worker sticks glass headed
pins. about which she twists her
threads. From twenty to fifty shuttles
depend from all sides of the cushion,
and these are thrown across and back
with the rapidity of typist handling
the keys of her machine.
The process looks so simple that 1t
looks like play, but the lace produced
represents thousands of dollars. The
simple laces grow rapidly under the
deXterous fingers of the women, but
the exquisite rose point and other SINH
lar sorts are evolved much more slow
ly.-Harper's Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-07-23
Man and Labor.

Lady Russell in her volume 'Swal-
lowfield and Its Owners points out
that in 1920 the Berkshire estate came
into the hands Of Sir Henry Russell,
who had been friend of DIR. Johnson.
1t was at Russell's table that one day
the doctor maintained that mo man
loved labor, no man would work If he
could help It." Reynolds objected and
gave Pope for instance. But Pope's
inspiration, said the doctor, was the
love of fame and not the love of la.
Dor. Leander swan the Hellespont
but that doesn't prove that he loved
swimming"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-07-23
A SCOOP,

Reporter-Tve good piece of news
here this morning. | found person
who had been confined to one room his
entire life. Editor-Good! Send him
up. Who is 1t? Reporter-Why, a
three-days-old baby down at our house.
Wisconsin State Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-07-23
Not His Fault,

Lady of House-What caused you to
become tramp? Ragged Robert-The
family physician, mum. He advised me
to take long walks after my meals, an
I've been walking after EN- ever since
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-07-23
Nervous7

$50 he took you out motor riding the
other evening"
Eyes, what Of it?"
do you think he Is in love with
your"
II think so. know that every time
l spoke to him the motor tried to climb
a tree or jump fence. STRAY Stories.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-07-23

Judge OF a man by his questions
rather than by his answers.-No taire
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
Mr.. BVan's Letter of Resignation
and President Wilson's Reply
MIR. Bryan to the President
NJ pear Nd. PresIdent:
Washington, June s, 1915.


My President:
conclusion
the with which
you a the beginning of your Administration
ObcdeRt your duty by highest
prepared the
which without violating what deem 10
country the issue involved
remain of the Cabinet would be unfair
the which heart, namely, the
prevention of
respectfully tender resignation to take effect
when earlier Alike de-
solution Of the problems OF
merchantmen find differ
ing rreoncilably methods which should be employed
lot speak officially for the nation consider
It be endeayor private Citizen to-
promote the which do not
a liberty
the intimate and pleasant relations which have ex-
listed permit acknowledge
the which has given me to be associated with
you in important which has come before the State Depart
ment and TO thank you coureses extended.
good wishes for your personal welfare and for
the success Of your Administration dear Mr. President
Very truly
W. J. BRYAN.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09

of war. there is little doubt that II
would be a step that would certainly
involve the United States. The presi-
dent would then be compelled 10 call
Congress together in special session
facing the certainty that Bryan would
lead a fight to have the lawmakers
substitute his arbitration plan for any
measures of hostility.
This was the chief immediate dan
ger confronting the Wilson adminis-
tration today. So far as a purely
political fight is concerned. It was
accepted that there would not be any
for a long time to come. The per-
sonal relations between President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan have
been of the most cordial character
and there was no doubt that in break
ing of official relations the two felt
sincere sorrow. Bryan believes en-
tirely, however. that his arbitration
plan. as embodied In existing treaties
with the majority of the worlds ma
tions. is the true somtiOn of the
problem of ending war for all time.
How far he would be willing TO
go to force the United States to ac-
cept that view. nobody but himself
knew today. Some Of his most inti-
mate friends declared that he would
make an appeal to the people to line
up" their representatives in Congress
TO defeat any war resolution should
that be necessary. He himself would
only say that he had no plans per-
fected as yet and refused to make any
explanation of his position further
than was contained in his letter OF
resignation, until the note actually
is on its way. Then he promised to
make a complete explanation of his
position.
Should Bryan decide to stump the
Continued on Page Four.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
EMPLOY Local MEN
ON Street PAVING

More than 800 Wilmington labOrers
will be employed and about Sl35 900
spent in this city for materials when
the Topeka Paving Company, Inc, of
Brooklyn, n. Y, begins work June IA
on the S500,000 city paving contract
awarded yesterday by the Street
and Sewer Department, according
to Frank d. Van Horn, superinten-
dent of the successful bidding company.
1T always has been the policy OF our
company" said Mr.. Van Horn, "in
handling municipal contracts, 20 employ
as many local men as we can get and
to spend as much money for materials
as we can in the city where we are
working. This will be the case in Viii
mington.
"We will not give our orders to any
one big firm, as many contractors do,
but will divide them as equally as
we can among all the material men
in Wilmington"
Mr.. Van Horn said that very few
skilled laborers would be brought to
Wilmington from other cities, less
than a dozen in all. Those, he said,
would not be employed were it not
for the fact that the Street and
Sewer Department already is employ
ing all such available men here All
of the unskilled workmen, laborers
and cart hire will be obtained in Will
mington, he said.
Work on the contract. according to
Mr.. Van Horn, will be started as soon
as the Topeka Company is able to
move a plant here. This will mean
shipping of rollers, tools, auto trucks
and other necessary equipment need
ed TO carry on the work. I'VE very
probably will begin the work a week
from Monday That will be June IA"
said Mr.. Van Horn. The contract
calls for the completion of the work
in 13O days, but Mr.. Van Horn is Of
the opinion that it can be finished be-
fore that.
The Street and Sewer Depart
ment's regulations specify he said,
that only two blocks may be opened
up for work in the downtown district
Of the city and only three blocks in
Continued on Page Four.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
CZAR' Submarine
DESTROYS GERMAN
ship in THE baltic
Second Class German Cruiser
Also Badly Damaged AT
ter Striking Mine
KAISER'S FLEET SCURRIES
TO PORT after ATTACK
Bv The limited Press.

by lhe united Press.
PETROGRAD, June 9-Russian sub
marines sank the German steamer
Hindenburg and attacked a fleet of
ten German ships in the Baltic, it was
semi-officially announced here today.
A second-class German cruiser
struck a mine in the Gulf of Riga and
as badly damaged, the statement
said. Other German ships towed her
away.
A series OF engagements between
Russian submarines and German
ships have occurred off the entrance
to the Gulf of Riga The Germans
are attempting to land troops from
transports to attack Riga.
A submarine encountered ten ships
of the enemy between Windau and the
island of Gothland, the semi-ofiicial
announcement said. The submersible
shot several torpedoes. Several ex-
plosions resulted, but the German
ships separated and made off, appar.
emily not badly damaged
The steamer Hindenburg was tor;
pedoed and blown up off Papensee
The semi-official statement gave nc
details regarding loss OF lives. The
German second-class cruiser reported
to have been damaged by a mine was
towed away in the direction of Libau
Shipping records list no German
steamer named the Hindenburg. II
is possible. however, that a German
vessel has been renamed after the
Teuton army commander.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
Alumni REUNION
At OLD Delaware

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 9.-Delaware Col
lege Alumni last night had their an
nual reunion and luncheon at the
Deer Park Hotel. II was attended by
about 100 of the alumus. Chancellor
Curtis presided and remarks were
made by Alexander M. Jackson. of
Salisbury; Egmont Horn. of Philadel-
phia, and Robert Wolf, of Berlin.
N. H.
At evening parade yesterday the
order of Lieutenant Charles c. Her
man, military instructor at Delaware
College, announcing the cadet an
pointments for the next college year
we're read. George o. Smith will sue
ceed William F. Cam as major the
ranking officer in the battalion. The
new captains will be H. c. Bounds. ].
w. Ramsay and c. d. Pepper. The
order follows:
Il. The commandant desires to ex-
press his appreciation of the work ac-
complished during the year by the
Cadet Corps, and to thank all for
their individual endeavor, and assist
ance in bringing up the battalion to
its present standard. From the re-
marks of the inspecting officer l am
sure that we will get a report that
all may be proud of. l also wish you
all most pleasant vacation, and the
graduating class every success in the
new work upon which they are about
to enter.
"2. The following provisional pro-
motions and appointments for the
session 1915-1916 are hereby publish
ed for the information and guidance
of all concerned
Major, G. o. Smith; first lieuten-
ant, battalion adiutant H. NJ. Foster;
battalion sergeant major, J. w.
Jones; color sergeants, w. X. Hoch
and Harris Samonisky.
Company A-Captain. H. G.
Bounds: first lieutenant, n. c. New
ton; second lieutenant. A. G. Heinel I;
second Lieutenant. j. H. Salevan; first
sergeant. r. r. Wilson; quarter mas
ter sergeant, ]. W. ODaniel; serg-
eants, V. A. Hastings, e. G. Smith. r.
Nj. Appleby and V. II. Handy: cor
porals. c. r. Smith, W. T. Mitchell,
l. r. Witsel. G. b. Brown, r. ID. Herd
man and ]. Z. Gum.
Company B-Captain, J. W. Ramsay
First Lieutenant, II. Wiener; Secon'
Lieutenant. o. +. Gcntieu; Second Lieu
tenant. J. a. Crothers; First Sergeant
r. H. Pepper; Quartermaster Sergeant
j. r. Hopkins; Sergeants, L. B. Steele
j. H. Beauchamp. +. T. Campbell ant
A. Ruth; Corporals, j. H. Anderson. L
Continued on Page Four.