davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Closing Exercises Of
Unusual Interest

1t was an occasion when all patrons
of the Ordway schools might be just
ly proud when, on last Friday even
ing, the largest class which ever grad.
uated from the Ordway high school
entered commencement and received
their diplomas. Miss Edna WoOdard,
princip pal Of the high school, present
ed Uhe class and Geo. K. Herman, rs
president Of the school board, made
the presentation OF the diplomas to
the varions members.
Dean E. @. Parsons. Of Colorado
college, delivered the commencement
ADDRESS and embodied three princi-
pies for the class to follow IA a guide
for their future. First he said: BE
YOURSELF" second, But always respect
the other fellows views" and last
Cooperate" Dean Parsons made a
very able address and IL was filled
with good common sense points that
might not only guide the class Of 1915
but his other auditors as we'll.
The program for the Commence
ment was ably prepared and enter
tanning. Orchestra music WAS fur
nished by George Edgar and Paul
Fountain who each gave instrumen-
tai solos. Ira B. Coy. e. B. Strick-
land and Mrs. r. J. Pendergrast, each
sang very beautiful solos appropriate
for the occasion. Rev. Barker, pastor
OF the Methodist church. delivered
the invocation and Rev. Stephenson
of the Baptist church. pronounced
the benediction.
Last Thursday evening the Alumni
association II the Ord way high school
gave its annual banquet at the school
building and members Of the assocta-
tion may well consider II was the
finest banquet ever held by that
organization. They had as their
guests the Glass OF 1915, members Of
the school board. newspaper repres-
entatives xud many other friends.
Not only WAS thia banquet the best
this association ever held but II vas
AsasssG. .ahsssA sAeees and Maal plsea.ns'A
Affairs Of It's ki0d ever given here.
Paul Fountain. Of the class Of 1919
was the tosstmaster and presided
most admirably, and tOasts were
given by Prof. G. M. Sandifur. super
intendent Of the schools; Lola ClinRer
OF the class of 1914. Mabel Schroeder
OF the class OF 1915. Perry Behymer.
editor OF the Call; L 1. CHM OF the
New Era, Geo. e. Herman. president
Of the school board, J. A. Mast. the
secretary and O. S. Mitchell, treasur-
er. Miss Esther Kelly. president OF
alumni and Miss Linda Gallavan. the
secretary, each read letters from
mem bers of the association who were
unable To attend. among them being
Mrs. Viva Sypher Colbert and Marie
Bass.
The menu served was as follows:
wberries with Cream
Green Peas Cheese Straws
Hot Rolls
Cream Chicken
Olives Escallnped Potatoes
Tomato Salad with
Mayonnaise
Cake Sherbet
Coffee MiDts
ThOs. Estes has mOved his news
stand and bakery to the new kersten
building from E P. JohnsOn's office.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
To Trade for Stock

room house, 3 lots. barn, chicken
house aud yard and cistern. e. p.
Johnson
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28

For Sale at Snap Price
10 lots 10 courthouse block s. e.
corner. Remember there are only
two other vacant s Z, corners 10 the
town. Il. p. JOhnhOn.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Things Worth Remembering

That your neighbors are good people,
and that good neiRhbors are the re-
suit Of good neighbOrs.
That the strongest community 10
the state is the best organized one.
That discussion. publicity and edu-
cation will raise the standard Of any
community.
That cooperation IL a great factor
In the building up Of community.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28

Clark Jewel OH stoves, twenty.d five
sold already at The Ordway Trading
Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Plants

Tomatoes. cabbage and sweet pot
atoe. II. Z. Bryant, block north, two
east Of school house.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28

AuJOuF0De0C TOT OInutT.
AFTERNOON.
I:3O-Band. Civil war veterans, Mill
tia. Boy Scouts and others form
for march to cemetery for deco
ration Of graves
Parades are to be under direction
Of Grand Marshal VIM. Worker.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28

Buy your Builders Hardware at
Tiedemann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28

Thos. Estes has moved his news
stand and bakery to the new kersten
building from E P. JOhnsOn's office.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28

For Empire Cream Separa-
tors $500 and up on monthly pay
ments; also milking machines. Drop
me card for particulars. y. e. Val
erius. Sugar City, Eastern Colorado
agent.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP
Plants-Cabbage and tomato plants
for sale at Hofiman.s. Phone 40.
Call or see Mrs. H. E. Bryant for
Cleanzene the greatest thing on wash
day,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
BASEBALLsPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING

Today, the scheduled date for the
more or less fight between Jack john
son and Jess Willard in Juarez, the
news dribbles in from Havana, Cuba,
that the big men will meet in that
city March 81. Jack Curiey, repre-
senting the promoters, wired that
johnson absolutely refused to fight
in Juarez and the bout in that city
has been definitely Cancelled.
johnson, according to the report, is
to receive a $4,000 guaranty from
the Havana people and Willard will
also be given a substantial portion of
the receipts. AS soon as he heard
the news Willard departed for Los
Angeles, but said he would go to Cuba
as soon as he was assured the fight
would take place. .
There has been too much backing
and filing in connection with this
fight to make it a very enticing affair.
1t was bad enough at first, but now
it is odorOus. Too much credit need
not be placed in the Havana report,
as there are all manner Of ways in
which the date can be shifted.
Jimmy Kilroy, manager Of Jimmy
Cassidy, the Chicago Heights well
ter, is making an effort to rematch
his man with Freddie Gilmore before
some good club. In a recent private
bout Gilmore put a quick end to Cas-
sidy, but Kilroy believes his candidate
can do better under different condi-
tons.
In the private bout the ring was
but ten feet square, and the men had
no room to maneUver. It is also ex-
planned that Cassidy had only week
to train after a years idleness so far
as ring work is concerned. The men
may land one of the inches on a Ke-
nosha card. Gilmore is back in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

cago's big league ball teams will be
in their training comps. The Whales,
last of the flight to START depart to-
night at $50 from the L G. station
for Shreveport, La, being due there
at $3.50 p. m. Sunday.
There is a hot fight on for several
positions with the Federal team, chief
interest centering in the effort Of
Jimmy Smith to GUST the manager Is
regular shortstop. Tinker is ready ID
step. aside and manage from tie
bench if Smith shows the requisite
ability.
Secretary Williams has arranged tp
cart the following players from here
to Shreveport: Pitchers Dave Black,
Guy Beard, Rankin Johnson, Erwin
LANCE, Mike Prendergast and MoFda-
cal Brown; Catchers Art Wilson, C. e.
Clemens, N. Wagner and william
Fischer; Infielders Johnny Farrel,
Bill Jackson, Jimmy Smith, Fred
Beck and Joe Tinker; OutfeldeFs
Max F1ack, Oscar Hanford, G. Kava.-
naugh, Leslie Mann, w. RoesingeF,
A. Wickland and Little Alec" Twill
ling.
At the camp the squad will be
joined by AID Brennan, Rollie Zeider,
Claude Hendrix and Recruits Baum
gartner, Warner and MCGOWAN.
Manager Bresnahan Of the Cubs is
giving Big Cy. Williams the chance
that has been coming to the Notre
Dame youngster ever since he put on
a Cub uniform. Cy has been given
the center fielding assignment with
the first team, but he must prove his
right to hold the berth. He has by no
means cementer himself to the Job.
Williams, mainly because Of his
long legs, which give him great
speed, should be a great baserunner.
He can circle the bases at a tremen-
dOus clip, and no man on the team
can cover more garden territory. But
r. 81 L
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-21
GERMANS ARE DRIVEN
FROM BANKS OF USER
Berlin Admits Gains Made by
British and French.

LONDON, ENG. = The Germans
have been driven from the west
bank of the User canal in Belgium
and are making a stand in their main
positions On the east bank north of
Ypres.
This development is not only
claimed in the French official COM
munique, but was admitted by Ber-
lin before the French announced the
victory Paris says the Germans
were menaced with complete envel-
opment by the successful French and
Belgian attacks of the last few days,
while the German official statement
says the retirement was effected to
avoid losses under the heavy artil-
lerv fire of the French.
Berlin also admits that the Brit
ish have won a victory at the south
ern end of the northwestern battle
line, south of Neuve Chapelle, and are
holding the advanced trenches taken
from the Germans, while the French
communique as we'll as Sir John
F7rench's official report declare the
British are following UP their advan-
tage by taking all the German trench
es on a front of two miles between
La Bassee and Neuve Chapelle
The Germans surrendered in large
groups and one party of 700, seeking
to surrender, was caught between the
cross fire of the British machine guns
and their own artillery and every man
was killed The British, says Paris,
took 1000 prisoners and several ma
cline guns.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-21
PLOTTO KILL SULTAN FOOLED
Conspirators Said to Have Aimed Also
at Marshal Won der GoItz.

PARIS. Reports from Con.
stantinople confirm the discovery of a
plot organized by Armenians and
Turks opposed to the new regime to
assassinate the sultan, Enver Pasha,
Field Marshal Won der Goltz and Gen
eral Lman Won Sanders, telegraphs
the Journals Athens correspondent
Two Armenians were to have blown
up the Kara-Keui bridge connecting
Stamboul and Galata, on the sultan's
birthday, while the ruler, accompanied
by his commanders, was crossing to
attend a ceremony at the Mosque Of
st. Sophia. The plot is said to have
been revealed by son of Zograph Eff
fendi, an Armenian deputy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-21
GREEK KING SERIOUSLY ILL
Athens Dispatch Says Constantine's'
Fever Mounts Rapidly.

PARIS The condition of
King Constantine of Greece has be-
come more serious, says a dispatch
from Athens to the Havas News
Agency.
Since noon the fever of his majesty
has become higher and it lfas been ac-
companied by restlessness. The King
of Greece has been i'll for over a week
and recent dispatch said his cold has
turned into pleurisy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-21
DROP COPPER STRIKE CASES
Indictments Against Meyer and
Others NolIe Pressed.

CALUMET, MICH. = The eigh-
teen conspiracy indictments found
against President c. Fl. Meyer and
other officials of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners by the Houghton coun-
ty grand jury year ago as a result
Of alleged acts of violence said to
have been committed at the direction
of the defendants during the copper
strike we're nolle pressed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-21
5000 ARMENIANS MASSACRED
Appeal For Help as They Rise TO
Fight Turks and Kurds

LONDON Six thousand Ar
menians have been massacred at Van,
in Armenia, Asiatic Turkey, accord
ing to a dispatch received in official
quarters in London from the Russian
consul at Urumiah, Persia.
The Armenians are defending them
selve to the utmost against the Turks
and Kurds arrayed against them, but
help is urgently needed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-21
PENNSYLVANIA WAS SHOT AT
Passengers Declare Submarine Fired
Torpedo Which Passed Astern.

LONDON The Anchor liner
Pennsylvania, carrying S79 passengers,
narrowly escaped the same fate as
the Lusitania, according to passengers
who arrived here from Glasgow.
A German submarine shot torpedo
at the Pennsylvania Sunday afternoon,
they asserted, but the death missile
passed forty yards astern.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-21
ALL ITALY READY
FOR CALL TO ARMS
AustrO- German ENJOYS Prepar-
ing to Quit Rome.
SITUATIJ is TENSE At CAPITAL

Parliament Expected to Take Action
on UNDERGRADUATES Rumors Cur
rent-ltaIian Populace Is Clamorlng
For War-German Newspapers Ad
nit Latins Will Intervene.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-21

NIT Latins Will Intervene.
ROME Prince Won BuelOW,
the German ambassador, and Baron
ven Macchio, the Austrian ambassador
are preparing to leave Rome, accord
ing to the newspapers. Special trains
with steam up are in readiness to take
Prince Won BueloW to ChiaSsO, swift
Zerland, and Baron Won Macchlo to
Ala. in the Austrian TyrOl.
The Italian parliament will be ask
ed Thursday to vote on a bill con
tanning single clause comforting
plenary powers on the government, &C
cording to the Giornale d'Italia. Final
action regarding war is not expected
until after that time unless Austria
makes the first move, which is con-
sidered unlikely in view of the pacific
speeches made in the Hungarian diet.
Alarmist rumors of all kinds are be-
ing circulated in Rome, and the stu
alton is so tense there are many VINO
believe them all. One report was to
the effect that Prince Won Buelow al
ready had left the city secretly. 1t
was unfOunded.
Foreign Minister SOnninO conferred
at length with the British ambassador
and the ROumanian minister.
PopuIace CIamoring For War.
ROME The news that the
Salandra ministry is to be retained
has swept over Italy and united all
factions in a great cry for war. Re
servists OF the age of fifty-five have
been called out. A demonstration
such as Rome has not seen since the
days of the revolution, began in the
evening and lasted throughout the
night. Contrary to former practices
there was no effort by the police or
military to stop the popular enthu-
siasm and the crowds surged through
the city, acting very much as if war
had been declared already and vic
tory were being celebrated.
The same thing has occurred
throughout the country, The one call
for his ministers.
Germans Admit Latins Will Intervene
LONDON = The North Ger
man Gazette, commenting on Premier
Salandra's continuance in office says:
"This bowling before the popular fash
ion is of the greatest significance. We
must be prepared for a fateful and
perhaps a premature decision. To
be ready is everything. We are ready.
We have not had to fear a united
Italy and an Italy disrupted by revo-
luton will only be dangerous to her.
self"
The Berlin Tageblatt says that Ital-
ian Intervention can no longer be
prevented.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-21
MANY DIE IN TRIESTE RIOT
Powder Magazines Blown Up and At.
tempt Made to Destroy Palace

VENICE - Hundreds of per.
sons have been killed ul.u nut.-..->
a new insurrection in Trieste, accord
ing to fugitives arriving here.
Two powder magazines were blown
Up and the insurrectionists attempted
to burn the palace and government
buildings The commandment is re-
ported to have threatened to have the
Austrian fleet lombard Trieste
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-21
Russ Say Drive on PermysI Is Halted.

PETROGRAD = The Austro-Ger-
mans have again been halted in their
advance on Permysl, according to dis
patches received here. The enemy's
losse in infantry engagements twenty
mills north of the fortress were de,
scribed in semi-official dispatches as
Exceptionally heavy"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-21
Announcement

On May LIST, severed my connection with the First
National Bank years of service its Cashier
have opened office in the Pringle Building OPP
pose the Department Store and will engage in the In
vestment and Insurance business.
You seek at all times the safest investment possible
for your money and at the time fair of in
terest. Municipal Bonds to net per per
interest give you such investment These able
to offer you in denominations of $4,000, S5O0OO
S1,OOO0O, in fact in amounts to suit your available
funds.
company in the state and is well known Investors
lost dollar of principal interest invest
ments purchased from this company. am pleased to
that represent the Madison Bond Co., in this
locality
You need Fire, Tornado Automobile Life, Accden
and Liability Insurance represent excellent strong
companies that have reputation for prompt settlement
of losses and can supply your needs in any line of In
surance,
can assure you courteous treatment aud because of
many years experience i'm the several lines represent,
give you service.
You will find it profitable to consult me before in
vesting surplus funds renewing placing your
insurance.
Your business is invited.
Z. q. ANDERSON
Phone go EdgertOn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
CRUISER
GAR|BALD| SUNK
IN ADR|AT|C SEA
Austrian Submarine Makes Sue
cessful Attack on Cattaro
Yesterday.
SECOND CRAFT LOST
WITHIN TWO WEEKS

Rome, via London. July 19.-The
Italian cruiser, Ciusette Garibaldi, one
Of a squadron of four which. yester
day, bombardcd CattarO, and Austrian
scaports in Dalmatia, was torpedoed
and sent to the bottom by an Austrian
submarine. The cruiser sunk within
fifteen minutes, but most of the crew
Of $50 were saved.
The official statement Of the Incl
dent follows:
July 18th, division Of our armor-
ed cruisers approached Cattaro and
bOmbardcd and seriously damaged
the railway nearby.
"While our vessels were repairing.
they were attacked by an enemy sub
marine and the cruiser, Giusette Carl.
baldi, after having avoided the first
attack, was struck by torpedo and
sunk. The crew maintained calmness
and nearly all We're saved.
This is the second Italian cruiser
to fail victim or an austrian submar.
ine The other cruiser lost was the
Amalf which was torpodoed July Z
in the Adriatic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
SUSPECT ARRESTED,
MAY Be MELTON
Man Who Escaped With Blind
Woman and Is Year Old Girl
Reported Caught.

Sheriff French and States Attorney
Berndt left yesterday for Richardton,
in response to 4 telegram received
from there stating that a man an
sWcring the description Of Ernest
Melton, wanted here on the charge Of
abduction, had been arrested
Melton is alleged to have left here
last Friday with Mary Root, an aged
blind woman and her l5-year-old
dau daughter. John Root, the father
and husband, Immediately swore out
a warrant for his arrest on the charge
Of abduction. No word had been
heard of Melton up to yesterday when
the message was received from Rich
ardton. Every sheriff in the state
had been notified to be on the look
out for the man, and local officers
were surprised that he managed to
keep under cover for such a long
time. The trio were travelling in an
automobile.
If the suspect being held at Pich-
ardton proves to be Melton, he will be
brought back here by the sheriff and
will have to stand tria.. It is more
than likely that if Mrs. Root was not
party to the transaction, other and
more serious charges will be lodged
against him by the officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
EARLY MARRIAGES.
NOT A BLESSING
Not as Conducive to Morality as
Most Generally Sup
posed.

San Francisco, July l9.-COntrary
to popular belief that early marriages
are particularly conducive to moral.
ity, G. l.. Rcdfield of Chicago, ad-
dressing the International Purity con.
cress here today, declared that they
were more conducive to immortality.
The biographies Of the great men
Of the world, particularly the moral
and religious reformers, furnished ev-
idence, he said, that great men were
the sons Of old parents who had done
much work. Confucius, who was born
when his father was Il years Of age;
Buddha, whose mother was d. when
he was born; Moses, whose three
generations of ancestors spanned 1S5
years: and King David, who was the
son of Jesse's old age. and who be.
cane the father of Solomon when 81
years old, were some instances he cit,
ed
In contrast, in this age. in this
country, he pointed to the widespread
practice Of marrying young-GO young
that in many states SroOms in knick-
crbockers and brides In short dress
es were even recognized by law, and
said:
81 say to you. positively, that these
child marriages are laying the foun-
dations for new sources of vice and
crime. A campaign Of education on
the question of early marriages is
urgently needed
''Perhaps some of you think that
to thus delay marriages would be to
largely increase the immortality
among the unmarried. Heretofore
you have based your judgment in
such matters on common sense, but
/ am telling you now that there is a
sound scientific reason, heretofore
overlooked why such marriages are
an injury to the race. The injury is
not to those who marry, but to those
who come after them. The product
of thse early marriages is the first
step in the production of those forms
OF vice which we have upon Our
shoulders to eradicate. .. .
81 am not asking that all marriages
be delayed to the age of 25 or 30
years. That may or may not come in
the future, when we know more than
we do now, but at present l am ask
ing that we put stop to the mar
riage of children--a stop to that kind
of reproduction which breeds the
mentally and morally unfit"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-20
LEO FRANK NOT
EXPECTED TO LINE,
CONDITION WORSE
Throat Badly Swollen and His
Temperature Now Exceeds
102 Degrees.
-
CONVICT DECLARES HE
HAD NO ACCOMPLICES

Milledgeyille, Ca, July l9.-Physi-
clans who examined Leo NJ. Frank in
the state 5.ri3cn early today said his
condition was much worse. The jag
ged' cut in his tiroat received at the
hands Of fellow prisoner Saturday
night was swollen, and his tempera-
ture was 102 2-J.
Doctor Compton, the prison physi-
clan, announced that he was hopeful
of Franks recovery, though blood
poisoning from injections was a dan
ger to be feared. Franks temporal
turc late today vas announced as
1C1.S, his. circulation was 100, and his
respiration was 30 At noon, his
Temperature was l'2.4.
Green, questioned further by prison
officials today, stated he believed he
had been called from On high TO Kill
Frank, whose deulN sentence Ter Ma
ry Phagans HlurI + was recently
committed by Cow" nor S!aton, now
retired. He indicated no remorsc, as
he had done immediately after the
attack Sunday night. lie said he on
ly wished he had had more strength
Leo NJ. Frank, c&:! ,:::tad Of the MUIR
der of Mary Phagen. and whose death
sentence was committed to life imprls-
onment, was asleep in his bed in a
dormtory at the prison farm about III
o'clock Saturday night when William
Green, also serving a life imprison-
mcnt, slipped from his bed. armed
with butcher knife made from a iile
and slasted at Franks neck.
All lights were out at the time and
so suddenly was the attack made that
guards lad no time to interfere.
Frank rose from his bed but Slipped
to the floor with blood squirting from
his neck. The spinal cord and wind
pipe were not hurt but the juSlar
vein was severed.
Given First Aid.
DR.. George d. Compton, the prison
surgeon, was Immediately called, buc
before he could reach the prison DOR
imtory, two surgeons who are serv-
ing terms in prison. were at Franks
side, administering first aid.
81 guess they've got me-" Frank is
quoted as saying to he doctors when
they reached him. He did not lose
consciousness.
= Planned Attack Alone.
William Green, who stabbed Frank,
declared this morning when question
ed that he had planned the attack
alone. and denied that any outside in
fiuence was responsible. ,a.