davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
Death Of Mr.. +. R. McC..ley.

Mrs. Z. r. McCauley. who has been
III for several months At the home Of
her son. N. r. Mccauley. answered
the death summons Wednesday night
at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. McCauley came 70 La Junta
last March TO make her home With
her son. and Was ~ that time strtck-
en- with an Illness which developed
into cancer Of the stomach. aad all
that could possibly be done for her
relief vas done. but the treatments
failed 70 yield readily on account Of
her advanced age. and she quietly
passed away into that peaceful sleep
that knows no awakening on Wednes-
day evening.
Nemma Reid Mccauiey was born
in Quincy. Ill.,. March 10. is<3. and
died In La Junta. Colo. June ,. 1913.
aged Z. years months and - days.
She vss united In marriage TO James
9. Mccauley In Brooks. Iowa. April
Is. 1859. snd five chiidrea were born
70 shem-Waltee Scott McCauley.
Who died IL isfaacy. y. r. NcCsuley
and George e. McCauley. both Of Ia
Justa; Natal Jacques, Who died II
OGDEN. Utah. u 1889. aad Ralph Nc
cauley. Of Huso. Colo. Her hsseaad
james Q. Mecaslsy. died In Platte
VILE. Colo. u 1880.
NJ. asd Mrs.. McCauIsy. With thsss
family. cane 70 Colombo 10 1857.
ssd ssseieA q Piattsville. and aftss
~ deash Of hss husband IN 1859.
Mn. McCaulsy moved 70 Las Asinas
and hss bssa . ssssdsst Of thss vsl'
w sincs that tios.
~ lsesassA bad bssa . Ssveus
ueobse Of ths Msehe1ise church TOT
sjfsy-sighe ysass. NJ vas also Q
osobse q ~ Aloe ChaDssr. 0sGes
oe Rasessn osas. q Les Aoi0as. y
sl1ss ~ eAil1Fsa. ~ 1savse =
nsusa ~ 1eash. twe besshsss. L.
r. ~ Beaten Rsl1. - Lssas, Iowa,
81 Q slsess. Mn. Jess0A Cegksa6eo1,
q Paasesvilts. Ceoe. ~ Osas1eAll'
1ssa 81 thsss gssae ssas1eAll6ese'
alse susvlvo ~.
~ fuaesal Vi1l - ~ thls 0ess.
~ iseo ~ sssi1ssss q -. =. Ne
csulsy q 1o:oe s'slesk. ~ sse'
visso IN - seo1usoe1 ~ nsv. New
~ 0ee11e g ~ Met1o11se eAusso
~ ~ oo1y v11l - ~ - ~ h
yalsvtew s0sossy.
~ easnse IN ~ - eDsos1 1us
~ ~ eunogno oegv1ooa, - fsoooll
80 aelghboso ~ hovo - eOOoe
tuolov - nv ~ eona1n0 eBoo'o . 4
10 e'eooeh ~ 0ogo1ne.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
Cores Remarkable Memory.

Senator Gore, whom the citizens
ot La Junta will have the privilege
OF hearing during the Chatauqua
season, June 26th TO July I'd, often
startles the senate by quoting page
after page Of statistics and column
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
y. q r. G. sssh.

Ma 4. y. Jsroush vas Aoslsss On.
1ueD1ay aftssnooa 70 The ns0bsss of
~ n. Q. Q. c. Ciub at hss hs0s q
~ DeoDeview avsave. Progressive
hoosts susnishs1 he Dasti0s fes ~
oeoo6oooo aa1 later ths hoetees eesv.
- . tvo eeusse luneh. Ths guesls
- ~ e1ub were Mn. Kileofs. Mn.
Doooo0e ood Mn. 0l11ilaad. The
{ - 0eellng viii - ID I've weeks
IN Mn. g. y. HasSjooa.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
OIslsolns ClusA

ptbss saneoa 9 oslO oreoeok. chil.
1sooe' ~ ooogooDooL
ChusuA eosv1soo 9 - edeooek. -
~ y ~ oo1oos. ooocoels ~
PusDooo - ~ - 49,
ChslGlloo un1ooVoe g : oAeoooe,
iee1se. ~ SooeO11oo pn1l1DA ~
Seee, sDolv Un1os. ~ - ~
svsaase sssvlss = eNlel4
Iuelsoeo1 Dooeogo-v k19UOoI
9nseugA Ov1o.sgloo1 - - ~
nh1oo.~
: sssllal svsssas = = - -
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
naeaise CAusslA.

4 -0ahooth eehool q S:lS o'eleeh. p.
= 0oask. euoesiatso1eat.
vsooeAlag q II e'slesk n Rev,
- DuGAa. - Rssky Tee1.
4oooO peeDls's needing q I
411ooe. -
& G1g0ea ~ ~ Dasess q . e'slesk,
1Do1o0 q ~ eless q ~ sssvjee.
= ooslay 0ssnins ~ Daslss wiil
~ ~ no1een Woo10so q
nuDn 1Domoslol o11eeee q nee1J
. = - Q1sls1laa sAoseA. r.
noo1o hoDo ~ ~ evenla0 -
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05


abeut twenty-five la1lss q ~ suc.
tSsa bsSles Dasty % Tuesday after.
seea. ~ ea0e Dssio1 vas follow.
81 ~ two eousss luaehsea which
vas sssve1 ~ ~ hssessA
ls. ss1 Mn. JeAa llillse arrived
he0e lose Tuss1av nesnlas from
Cusess cltv. 0kla.. vhsge tAsy have
~ visl11ag so1n11ses 1uslag ths
~ tvo woeks. ~. le1lDee rsDort,
10 ssossabus1osse q 0elseuss Ia
kAaaas - 0klaAs0a, ~ eays ths'
vhsas aa1 sesn. - eeAee sseps. sr,
)eeaiag ssssoe1saal1v ose0islae.
nassla0e 11eeaees Weso lssuel Cur,
tas ~ vssk - Sesss l1eDeeelev snd
l1l0 Dess1e l. 1lslh1ev. boeh e Mas
oooeos; ~ L. 0seOssy 80 Mis-
llooaah no11og1. ~ g Reek,
H0e1s oaoo1esD WslOnI g u Justs
- ~ poog0 oooGhol111, g Roekj
~; W111n0 q. Caeoos - ldln
ooeoo1e = GoGooP. ~ g u Susta.
~ 49, WlDvsol. ~ ~ bses
IeeoGnlot - ~ eoooeoe q Cslunbss
o1ss - ~ ~ ~. soeosnel u
~ ~ = ~ ~ Ve1uee1ay u
Uon1 ~ ooD0oe IN ~ Dossets
- - Nh :. = V1Dwoo1. 0hs
~ oooo0Onn1o1 hone ~ ~ Dsi
IU ~ DnGool g 01Dnne, n0ln., ~
~ ~ unoo11G - ADegy. 11lss.
- ~ - = inoolln11D 49, \
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
NET VALLEY CITY
FOLKS AT BEACH

M. R. Nelson, who represents the
Atwood-Larson Grain Co., arrived in
the city Friday to remain over Sun.
day with his family. Mr.. Nelson came
in from Beach, and reports no rain
or moisture in that vicinity or around
Wibaux, Mont, ten miles west OF
Beach, also that they recently had the
heaviest rain at Billings that they
have had there for ten years or more.
At Southheart, N. D., Mr.. Nelson met
B. o. Thorkelson, formerly of Valley
City and Fingal,, who with his wife
and little three-year-old daughter have
resided there for the past two years,
Mr.. Thorkelson being the cashier in
the State bank at Southheart. He
spoke of enjoying western North Da-
kota very much.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
APPOINTS COMMITTEES

At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Improvement league the
following committees were appointed
Wednesday evening:
Press-Mrs. Witter, chairman; Mrs
Zimmerman.
Sanitation-Mrs. Zetterberg, chair
man; Mesdames Hilborn, Barton
Sorgenfrie, Burleson, Shannan, Hokan
son, Van Houten, McMullen, Fletcher
Louis Risa.
Exchange and, kes1 Koom-Miss
Winsted, chairman; Mrs. Chilberg
Mrs. James Algeo. "
Park and River-Mrs. Greenwood
chairman; Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. futile.
Cemetery Sim Mason, chair
man, Mrs. Fridd, Mrs. Lydia Pray.
Charity-Mrs. Wylie Nelson, chair
man; Mrs. Bublitz, Mrs. L. T. Olson
Mrs. Shrum, Mrs. Clyde Smith.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
DEATH OF MISS
ELEANORE REhNEN

Word has been received in the city
Of the death of Eleanore Remmen, the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Remmen, formerly of this city, her
death occurring at Hettinger, N. D.,
on April 81. She had been i'll
during the past winter with an
attack of pleurisy, from which she
did not seem to fully recover, and
her death resulted from stomach
trouble, after only few days illness.
Eleanore was born in Valley City and
was 16 years Of age on April 8. She
lived here with her parents until about
seven years ago, when the family
moved to Hettinger, in the western
part of the state. She had not been
a very strong child and had been ill
for some time with hip trouble in her
early childhood, although she had
seemed to have outgrown this consid-
erably. She was a niece of Mrs. K.
A. Bonhus, of this city, also of Mrs.
James w. Stull, Mrs. Remmen being
a sister Of Mrs. Stull. Mr.. Remmen
was engaged in the practice of law in
Valley City and the family lived here
for about 10 years. Eleanore will be
remembered here as sweet and
lovable girl and a beautiful character,
and Valley City friends extend to the
family sincerest sympathy in their be.
reavement. The burial occurred at
Hettinger on April %.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
HEALTH OF Child
!. is HER SUBJECT

The conservation of the health #
school children through the proven.
ton Of disease in an organized plan
! of public health work; the proper CO.
operation among school officers, ply.
sicians and the community; what a
teacher should know of normal dag
Inosis; school sanitation in relation 20
personal hygiene; the educational val
ue Of personal relation with the homes
lof the community; and first aid in
emergencies, are interesting subjects
that will be offered at the coming
summer school here by Miss Mary A.
Baker, of Baltimore, a practical
teacher and trained nurse.
Mis- Baker is a graduate of two
New York training schools for nurses
and has had several years of exper-
fence in community work on the East
Side in New York, where in her Off
cial capacity she has examined chill
dren of every nationality. In this
work she actually saw and treated as
many as 500 cases of trachoma in one
day.
In addition to her experience in COM
munity work, Miss Baker served as the
head of several large hospitals, nota-
bly, that for crippled children in New
York City. Just recently she has had
in charge the school inspection in the
cities Of New York and Baltimore.
OF interest in connection with her
work at st. Luke's hospital, New York,
is clipping from the annual report
Of that institutions:
much of the improvement shown
in these children has been due to
the intense interest manifested, the
loving and faithful care given and the
constant attention shown by Miss
Baker. She has been more than an
efficient supervisor of their treatment;
she has been a nurse in every sense
of the word"
Miss Baker is publishing a book on
the care of children at the present
time, and as a special Instructor she
will offer one Of the interesting and
most important courses at the Normal
school this summer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
NORMAL PUPILS GIVE A
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM

Mothers Day was observed at the
Normal school Saturday morning with
a simple yet impressive exercise given
in the auditorium by the pupils of the
Model school during the general exer-
cises.
Master James Combs opened the
program with an address on the "Ori-
gin of Mothers Day." which was fol-
lowed by an appropriate dialogue by
the boys of the fifth grade.
A group of young ladies: Katherine
McMullen, Grace Deem and Pauline
Mcfarland sang t:>o supported by, a
chorus of the upper grades. Nathaniel
Finney recited, Somebody's Mother"
The girls of the fifth and sixth grades
recited ensemble "The White Carna-
tion," which was followed by wand
drill by the same grades. The exer-
else was fittingly closed with Home,
Sweet Home sung by the entire as
semblage. ~s s&s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
FATHER OF mrs. LARUE
DIED HERE ON FRIDAY

On Friday morning at 10 o'clock
occurred the death Of Francis Pew, OF
Mott, who passed away in Valley City
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. La
Rue. Mr., Pew was prominent farm
er residing at Mott, and came here re.
Gently for further medical treatment.
Death resulted from pulmonary oedem.
ca. Deceased was SIS years of age,
and leaves, besides his wife, son and
daughter. Mrs. Pew and a sister ar
rived Friday evening from Mott. The
remains will be shipped to Mott Sun
day morning, where burial will take
place.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
Germans Arrive at Cracow.

Geneva, Switzerland, May 6-Ger-
man troops continue to arrive at Cra-
COW and the fighting near there is the
most cruel of the war.
A Vienna telegram relates an Aus
trian army corps arrived yesterday at
Norawitza, ten miles from the Serb
ian frontier. The newspapers of south
ern Germany continue their discus
sion of the Italian-Austrian situation.
and admit it is Extremely grave for
our ally and U.S."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
HAD A PLEASANT
DANCING PARTY

The ladies of the degree of Honor
gave their second of a series of dane
ing parties Thursday evening in the
Odd Fellows hall. There were about
so couples who attended and dancing
was kept up until o'clock, refresh
ments being served by the ladies of
the order at midnight. There was
good music and all who attended re-
port a splendid time. The Degree of
Honor ladies will give their third of
the series of dances two weeks from
Thursday evening"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
CONFLICTING ARE
IN FROM DARDANELLES

London, May 6.-Reports consistent
with the progress on the part of the
allies forces at the Derdanelles is con-
tradicted in an official statement to-
day from the Turkish war office. It
is said that the troops landed on the
Gallipoli peninsula are in precarious
position, being encircled by the Turk
ish forces and unable to advance. The
statement made said only two points
on the peninsula, Seddul Bahr and Avi
Burnu, were held by the allies. An
tack by the Turks on the encampment
at Krithia resulted disastrously for
them, the Turks leaving $500 dead
behind after being repulsed The
British correspondent asserts that the
tip of the peninsula and the entire
western side is under the control Of
the allies. Rome, Vienna and Berlin
advices indicate crisis has come in
the negotiations between Italy and
Austria. In Rome, where it is has
been felt that war was inevitable,
there has been a sudden revival of
hope of a peaceful settlement, owing
to the fact that Austria has said it
realized the necessity of making sub
stantial territorial concessions.
A suggestion that Great Britain
adopt measures in retaliation for the
use of gases in battle by the Germans
took concrete form today. Joseph
King, representing the north district
of Somerset, in the house of commons
announced his intention Of introduce
ing the resolution today.
The resolution sets forth that "this
house agrees to such measure of re-
taliation as essential to prevent the
success attaching to such a gross and
unparalleled violation of the rules of
war, subject, however, to condition in
the propagation of any gas to be used
by the British the utmost regard will
be paid to the dictates of humanity"
A battle in western Galicia, launched
a few days ago with the Austro-Ger-
man attack from the Cracow region,
has developed into one of the greatest
encounters of the war. Petrograd dis
patches admit the situation is serious,
although they assert the advances
were checked. At Vienna and Berlin,
however, it is claimed the Russians
have begun general retreat and that
the whole position in the Carpathians
is precarious.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
WILL ARRANGE FOR
STATE CONVENTION

The members of the P. E.. o. chap
ter will not meet Monday evening, but
will meet Saturday evening gof this
week instead, at the home of Miss
Clara Aldahl on West Front street.
At this meeting plans will be made for
the P. E. O.. state convention to be
held at Valley City in May. All mem.
bers Of the chapter are urged to be
present at the meeting Saturday, as
there are matters Of Importance to be
transacted.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
Berlin Is Optimistic.

Berlin, May 6.-(via London).-Mil-
itary developments of the last week
had a visible effect on the popular feel
ing at Berlin, which is decidedly more
optimistic. Operations in the Russian
province Of Courland, on the Baltic, in
Galicia and in Belgium indicate the
German forces are taking the offensive
on a larger scale and that greater
events are to be expected.
It is understood in ;Well-informed
quarters that German troops in Cour-
land are now near the port of Libau,
which will probably be attacked by
land and sea. Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg himself is in command there.
His design appears to be to take Libau
and probably Riga, too, and using
these ports as bases for harassing the
Russian communications with Petro-
grad.
The Russians have already sent from
Kovno reinforcements for resisting
these operations, the results of which
must soon be apparent. The Russians
are also attempting to resist the Aus.
tro-German movement eastward in Gal
icia, having brought up achievements
from the Carpathians for the purpose.
Information received here indicates
the Russians are being swept along
before their Teutonic enemies, or else
captured, as were the previous de-
tenders of the Russian positions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
The French Statement.

Paris, May 6.-"To the south of
Ypres,' says the French statement,
*'the Germans yesterday attacked the
trenches of Hill so occupied last month
by the British. Their vigilant on
slaught, during the course of which
they again used aspphyxiating gases
which made them masters in the be-
ginning, but we subsequently delivered
a counter blow, recapturing a portion
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
STANTON TO VOTE
oN'IMPRoVEMENTs

Stanton, N. D., May 6.-Backed by
the Commercial club, an election will
be held here in the near future for the
purpose of voting on bonds, the money
to be raised for expenditure in grad
ing the streets of the city and estab.
fishing a permanent grade. Stanton
is the largest town on the Mandan'
Kildeer line, and is steadily forging
to the front.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
auto KICKED:
Arm IS BROKEN

Lloyd Nelson, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. R. Nelson, met with quite a
painful accident Thursday evening. He
was helping a neighbor boy to crank
an automobile, when the crank flew
back, breaking his arm at the wrist.
The broken bone was Immediately set
and put in cast, and Lloyd is feeling
good again.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
Of the trenches previously lost.
ITO the north Of Ypres we repulsed
with facility a night attack made
from Steenstraete." .....g
Italy Still Preparing.

On the Italian Frontier, May s.
(via Paris)-At the same time nego.
tiations between Italy and Austria are
being continued, Italy's military prepa-
rations are being completed with as
much energy as though the country
expected to participate in the war to-
morrow.
The frontier of Italy on the Aus
trian side is strongly fortified. All
passes are protected with entrench-
ments and wire entanglements. Con.
crete is used in a number of places in
the erection Of barricades for the pro-
lection of the soldiers. Special meas
ures have been adopted for the de-
Tense of Venice and the art treas
ures in this city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13

London, May 6.-Grear Britain has
requested the government of Egypt to
prohibit the export of cotton to all
other ports than French, Russian,
Spanish and Portuguese.
Foreign Secretary Grey informed the
house of commons this afternoon he
expected this prohibition will become
operative very shortly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13

A drunken transient raised a dis
turbance in the vicinity of Third street
Thursday evening. When Chief Swan
son and Officer King arrived on the
scene he gave them a battle royal for
a few minutes. He was taken to the
lookup and when he sobers up he will
be given a hearing on the charge of
disOrderlv conduct
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13

The attention of the Times-Rcord
has been called to the fact that boys
are throwing stones and using air guns
to kill the squirrels in and around the
park. People should report the names
Of the guilty ones to the police and
have them dealt with as they deserve.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
AUSTR0-G FORCES
ACTIVE IN CARPATHIANS

Vienna, May ct is officially COM
municated BY the war office tonight:
AT this afternoon the last Russian
positions on the heights OF the Duno-
jec and Biala rivers were gained by
our troops. Tarnow was captured by
US at 10 this morning."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13

Jec and Blala rivers were gained by
our troops. Tarnow was captured by
US at 10 this morning."
Vienna, May 6. - The strategic
achievement of rolling up a hostile
battle front by a thanking attack, of
which Charlottesville is one of the
few successful examples in modern
history, is now in full progress in west
Galicia. Favored by continued good
weather, mile after mile of the Rus
sian Carpathian front has been rem
dered untenable by a steady Austro-
German advance. The Austrian cav
airy and infantry has already reached
the Wisloka river and the Russians
have been in full retreat since the
dawn of May 5, and are being closely
followed by the Austrian Carpathian
arm.
Over $4,000 prisoners have already
been captured by the Austrians in
west Galicia. Confidence is expressed
by headquarters that the principal
portion of the Russian army is at
tempting to defend positions on the
Carpathians to the west of LupkoW
pass and cannot make good it's retreat,
London, May 6.-Germans in con.
cert with the Austrians allies are put.
ting forth an effort, the extent of
which has never been approached in
the history of war. Throughout the
whole length of the eastern front they
are engaged with the Russians, while
in the west, in addition to their at
tacks around Ypres, they are on the
offensive, and at many points are be-
ing attacked by the French, British
and Belgians.
Far up in the Russian Baltic prov
inces, heretofore untouched by the
war, the Germans are advancing to-
ward Libau and klga, and on the
eastern Prussian frontier are engaged
in a series of battles with big guns
bombarding at long range, as they did
at Dunkirk, the Russian fortress OF
Grodnosi; in central Poland they are
defending themselves against Rus
sian attack; in western Galicia they
are attempting to smash the Russian
flank, an dcompel the abandonment OF
the Carpathian passes, gained at such
heavy cost during the winter.
In west Galicia the Germans claim
a still greater advance, in crossing the
Wisloka river, we'll to the asst of the
Dunajec river, which until few days
ago formed a part of the Russian
front, and to have firmly gripped
Dukla pass.
The Austrians report success in
driving the Russians from Lupkow
pass. The Germans claim a total of
100000 Russian prisoners since the Of
fensive was begun Saturday night
The Austrians say over $4,000 and ex.
press the belief that the whole Rus.
sian third army will be destroyed.
Reports show the Austro-Germans
are meeting the greatest success on
the northern slopes of the western
Carpathians. Despite the German
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13

Austro claims the Russians reiterate
that the victory is exaggerated. The
Germans also claim a series of sue
cesses in the west; continuing their
progress south of Ypres. There are
reports that the Germans are about
to make another effort to take Ypres.
which is declared to be the key to the
French coast ports.
Other German claims relate their
successes in Woevre, whre thew took
1000 prisoners ana repulsed the
French attacks on the southern Sec
ton of the wedge near Flirey. An
Athens dispatch says the Turks are
again defeated. Petrograd reports fur
Their defeats upon the Turks in the
Turko-Russian frontier near Gilman,
and near Olti on the Caucasian border.
Paris, May Cit is officially stated
tonight: "The German general staff
persists in giving false details con-
corning their offensive. During the last
Is days the enemy has suffered COM
plete checks and severe losses. Their
heavy offensive we speedily broke
down. The total German losses in the
heights of the Mouse and in the Woe
vre and Vosges have been over 81, 900.
At no part have they broken through
our lines. They have taken no I'M
portant positions from u.s. Half a doz-
en- of their finest regiments have been
decimated."