davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Recognize Profound Change.

Dispatches from German war cor
respondents indicate the realization
that the central powers are losing
the initiative which their favorable
position on the interior lines ena bIed
them to hold throughout the long
course of the war. Moreover. IN con-
menting on the enormous resources IN
munitions and war material the en-
tente allies have been able to pile up
through the wearying months OF prep
aration, they equally recognize that
profound change has occurred In the
relations of the belligerents.
simultaneously with the opening OF
the Anglo French offensive the Rus
sian armies are again attacking on
the whole length of their front An
entirely new offensive has been opened
against Prince Leopold's Bavaria
forces in the region of Baranovichi,
where the Russians have pierced the
German lines at two places. while the
Italians are maintaining strong pres
sure along their entire front.
The British newspapers consider tnat
these events prove that the moment
of the great squeeze has at last ar
rived and not since the war began
have hopes run so high. Nevertheless.
almost every British correspondent on
the western front warns against being
oversanguine, and daily reiterates that
the progress must necessarily be SLOW
and methodical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05

along the high ground behind the Ger
mans, who were thus left isolated in
Railway Alley and Poodles Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05

played with deadly effect. even IS they
themselves were being moved down.
The correspondent further remarks:
One lesson of the battle which these
operations accentuate is the costly diff
ficulty of clearing up villages after
they are occupied. The enemy always
is found to he SO strongly intrenched
in sand-bagged buildings and dug-outs
that it needs lot of desperate fighting
TO eXpel him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Says British Did Part.

SAYS British Did Part.
Much undeserved obloquy has been
heaped upon the British army by Eng
lish French and American people because
we apparently did nothing to assist the
French in the desperate fighting on the
verdun front. But all this time we were
doing the part requested by Gen. JDffre
According to this plan we conserved
our troops accumulated supplies and
awaited the word for the grand offensive.
in which we were to play our part with
the Russians and Italians. as well as the
French Naturally during these anxious
weeks we could give out no exciting news.
because our deliberate preparations were
not good copy. For certain tactical and
moral reasons which need not be dilated
on 1t was necessary that the French
should not lose the east bank of the
Meuse. and Gen. Joffre informed us that
he could hold the positions which com
mand that part of the river until the
end of June. so we knew we were going
to strike at the beginning of July.
Slow Advance Expected.
THE blow planned by the allied general
stats INCLUDED offensives by the Russians
and Italians. which. / do not need to tell
you. already have begun. We are. not
disappointed with our own advance, which
we expected to be slow, and We are
enormously pleased with the wonderful
progress made by the French. who. with
comparatively light losses, are sweeping
forward to the Somme.
1T is quite evident that the GER
mans were surprised by the strength
1y believed our allies would be kept
too busy before Nerdun to participate
seriously in the western offensive
which they knew was coming. Conse-
quently they made extensive prepara-
tions before our front. piling up rein
forcements there while comparatively
neglecting the southern sector, domi-
mated by the French. The Germans,
anticipating our move, brought up
great forces, much of which consisted
of Independent units, called mousque-
ton battalions, armed only with light
machine guns. 1t was these battalions
which inflicted the heaviest losses on
u.s.
Our enemy is brave and resource
full and put up a desperate defense, es-
pecially in the region from CONNIE
court to Fricourt. where he evidently
expected our main attack In this re-
gion the fighting was especially Sc
we're. The chalk formation gave the
Germans splendid chance 20 make
the best use of their miners who con-
structed dugouts and other defensive
works which our heaviest shells could
not destroy. From these works NOUS
queton battalions put up most deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05

Pride in the magnificent showing of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-05
Her Beautiful
Rival
When They Met Again In
After Years
By LUCY MEDFORD

.4N ~ a.f,lt. ,,ol -
"",.'- 1''''''' ~ -
~s1' 49," @"'' o'"' "'eo
'iI1e Nile a. sac "h1ed MN ms
cGf
guess | nave. Ny 1at 3ieW oil
jl's3 otiofc quitting t3lt', al}d /
women come Gown lfolA NE ROCKS
lot ~ y" leanta haek ~ llls ellalI
coflle1itenIE. MIS- lloi@t3h mas
company. ile a~,!l'aag',:
iias ites atl9: van -93hfes
eager.
lot CD guess. ile ara'-
~ -.
w. ! <Sli J.. ~ tI9C 2poe aS
la1s@Ill-. i'li ire, a2.
"oii' ~ VT .N3ieF slg' lure.
~ SUN i'a,@ - Nv eiidtf.
'"tt mean 0f#iS stewart si'e
"f''
10 'to"u,'.
Ns}e'i wa cue e"At'': Ter voice
s'"" vll@ h2e".
~ i'''iil'',S. - ofoilSi' q
YUM :" ! J"usa shs - gong 10
ia. Iui's = sPrl'.
Van 'd"S'' iie' ofe"ll ~iia loon
80 - n'f h'~oafia' eatll'2 Ills sup
l.' quo apparently "il UNCONSCIOUS
- ''' r'i''' "''''ii ~ li'u S"d'eiiA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-05

Nan remembered The first time
he walked home with her from
church and how the people stared.
She was not pretty, like Molly, and
shefhad not Molly's good, clothes or
Msily's way Of wearing them. She
was Just a sweet, dainty looking
girl, with a heart capable Of love
and happiness. jim had always
been her ideal, her hero. When he
turnel from Molly Stewart to her
she could not understand Il.
Molly had married Abnar Nc
Clure soon aftcrward and hal gone
away with him. She had nov been
away ever wears, ana Still PEOPLE
remembered and spoke of her Young
beauty. which had reached Il. trans
cendent point On her wcddinr day.
Now Of = Sudden she aa0 come
back. Tine news oppressed Nan.
She did net know why.
Il didn tell YOU, did J.. that Nh-
ner McCIpre's dcad:' jan Nd Eod
later IN tle eTcning.
NO. Il ne" Nan raj. termed la
what She trled 10 make Il ~areless
tome. TItan stie rose and won't inta
The next T)oa. 5ar something.
! Little w.ti, aEtcr@ar3 said.
- gu needn't palt Up anv lansHaen
for me tomorrow. I'm aofis4 ta at
at HolmaHs,. II orc's some timber
taere that | promised Ia Iaa1 at
song ago. and | g,e = Ill - VI -.
sterrow.s
Tie hot day ~ubdacd Itself into
a hot night. Jim Slept heavily. but
Nan cesl1d not. She iar looking out
of tle window at a certain star
which struggled Wearilv 10 free it,
self from u cobWeb IL cloud in
which II tad become e..l4naled.
Varied and very bitter were her
thoughts.
Molly had conae back 4 widow.
Nan could see ller in her black
things, with her vivid face and cop
perry hair. II Vas said Abner Ne
ilurc had money. aud Molly always
would dress we'll ANYWAY.
Nan had heard If what a heauti-
ful widow may DO, and tomorrow
jim. her Jim. WAS going back To
llolmans', straight into the old net
M ~. - - "
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-05
.MIlHANk GkAIN PRICES
SEEDS, SEEDS.

The German Millet and Siberian
Mile: rape seed; Timothy seed
Als;ke clover seed. red clover seed /;
Alfalfa Glover seed; white Glover
seed; Minnesota no i3 Corn; White
Dent Corn; Yellow Dent Corn;
Stowells Evergreen Sweet Corn
Minnesota Sweet Corn: Little Green
Peas; Red TopI Clover; Kentucky
Blue Grass; and all kinds Of garden
seed; Eriandson-Johnson Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-05
Grand
We4kly EReogrom|

Friday May 5-Tangled Hearts a
S reel Blue Ribbon feature. VA
deville-RobinsoE and Brown Sing
ing ant Piano selections.
Satusday-Red Feather feature
in 5 reels featuring Cyril Scott il
Lords Of High Decision.
Vaudeville, Robinson and Brown.
Monday-Regular Universal pro
gram.
Tuesday World Feature Film II
5 reels with Kitty Goraen in As
in a Looking Glass.
Wednesday Road STOW lht
Call Of the Soul.
THURSDAY 9th Episode OF Graft,
''The Railroad Monopoly Read
the story II the HeraI6 AetNance q
this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-05
Old Mosque legends.

The great Rey,Na mosque in Sc
ia eNo is the largest mosque in Eu-
rope after those of lonstantinoplc
and Selim's mosque III Adrianoplc.
In its courtyard stands an old stone.
across the top Of which there is a
groove precisely the length Of a
Turkish ell. Tradition saws that i
pa.ha placed It there f. chcckmatc
the local merchants habitual use
of false measures IN defiance Of the
express commandment Of the ko-
ran
But another Of Seraicvos hun
dred mosques has 4 much better
legend. Before this NAV be seen the
tombs of the seven holy leryishes
who were behcaded 200 wears ago
for a great theft. After the de-
capitation each body tucked its
head under its arm and walked into
the mosque. 50 those dcrvishes are
Worshiped as saints to this day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-05
FOR SALE

One Big Four Tractor, with s
Is inch plows: One Red River
Special Separator, 36x56; Only
Two years old, One five hundred
gal. gas tank with wagon; all
good as new: One family driving
horse. One rubber tired top buggy
One 6 hole range No. 3, used one
year: 1914 seed corn Yellow Dent
Seed Speltz and Seed Oats.
VIM. j. Malev, Wilmot, S, d,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-05
feeling we'll this morning, Man,
he asked anxiOusfy-

feeling we'll this morning, Nam
he asked anxiously-
Nan watched him up the hill
Then she lay down on the lounge
and had her cry out. Noon came,
She made some tea and drank it
It braced her up wonderfully In
deed, she felt almost feverish. Ii
came to her that she would not en-,
dure it a moment longer. jim was
there, and he was her husband. She
would 90 there too.
After noon a breeze sprang ur
which relieved the hot day. Nan
dressed carefully in a white lawn
with pinkish spots. a dress her hus-
band admired. She looscned her
hair about her face and let it drop
a little lower toward the nape Of her
neck.
She felt that shc was girding her
self for battle, and She meant to
haze ~ weak spots in Ter armor.
III. l Z'[..E -+l& 1aEt l5iIA1
49, ..tI..5 49, an1 r5;.,..r L.a,
MN. ra, =.
forth.
Ell a,.s H. +rn..
e.fl@I a.
NJ uob,an oroo+,a ha, ,.;th i.
.Wl,. ~, h,u IL az ~
aI,l ~ 5aosa
n,' 1,aII.. itoI1 3
~, taIl 49, Wan mrht
anmn M, . WI
tLo ,a.1a1, 60 ,aola. 4G,n -
tha h,n.a.
.,-n.-
49, a.uaa
.SbnyI J., 5,un = a.o
~ ~
- aaa 49, ~, .1Ian
,,aa ran laa7. - ,h,t 1rs"", y.na
ono - ,bo Eau !,
';ah .nl ~,
n,,ln. !, ~.
Th.t ia Nan .a1 ~
aal 49, s,",1
~, ,+ ,,n,. -, 49,:
,ha e,,; ,nnana.l M M4r1,na
NJ
wv.
''D 49,. w. -
~, 49,
:, "''
Io1I 49,, J.
"a ~" VII. -
Ill a. Ia,.L 49,
800 49,
- ,I.,t1t
- ~ l -
1919 ~ rs
80 49,, m
"' =
=,
>'l'' s"''7' ~,
In no,n va s',,n- 49,
anla, H. '' ~ ,,,l5
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-05
Something In the Eye.

So when You get something IN
your eve do the best YOU can to
suppress the instinct to rub the eye.
Then pull the lower lid UP and the
upper lid out and the particle in
the eye will be dislodged BY the
tears which flow across the eveball
in il torrent. 1t will be washed
out and will appear in the corner
Of the eve. II n chemical is
thrown into the eye do not wait to
look in "A book for All antidote. The
best thing is plain water, Or, if You
have time and it is handy use a
plain salt solution, a teaspoonfnl in
a pint Of water, either hot or cold.
This will wasl. It out quicker than
you can wait to n~eutralize it IN
some other wav.-Benton n. Col
YER, NJ. D., in Good Health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-05-05

Wv DOWN.. EDITOR and Publishe
MILBANK 5. D., MAY d. 1916
Entered at the .2~ostotiice at Mtlhank
South Dakota aA second class 4nattal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
Selects Carlson. Schuyler, Stewart
and Waterman Delegates
tn CHICAGO

Pueblo, May 4.-karl c. Schuyler
and Charles w Waterman of Den
YER Philip B. Stewart of Colorado
Springs and Gov. George A. Carlson
we're named delegates at large from
Colorado to the Republican National
convention at Chicago by the state Re-
publican convention held in this city.
The delegation at large was unin-
structed Dr. Hubert Work of Pu-
eblo was the choice of the conven-
ton for national committeeman, the
place he now holds. Selection of DR..
Work was made by reclamation. Tues
day morning the Republicans OF the
Third Congressional district selected
Fred o. Roaf Of this city and Daniel
Taylor of Trinidad to be delegates at
the national gathering of the party
After the state convention adjourned
the Republicans of the Fourth dis
trict made John Ewing OF Leadyille
and Bulkeley Wells of Telluride dele
gates 20 Chicago.
The state convention resolutions de-
clared for the insistent spirit of pa
triotic Americanism in Americas
manhood and womanhood. high
stand for preparedness and defense
of national honor was also Endorsed.
The administration of the state gov
eminent was praised.
The Second Congressional District
convention at Colorado Springs elect
ed J. w. McCreery and Spencer Pen
rose delegates to Chicago
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
SPORTING NEWS

The purchase OF d new pitcher was
announced by the Denver Baseball
Club. He is Dick Kaufman, who
played in the Northwestern league
last year He will join the club in
Denver
Action was taken at the spring
meeting in New York OF the board Of
review of the National Trotting AS
ISOLATION to join with the American
Trotting Association in framing a
code of uniform rules for the racing
season of 1917.
| Archie McDougall, IS. former world
| champion hammer thrower, was found
| dead OF heart failure in the public H.
! brary gymnasium, at Wausau, Wis,
| of which he was janitor. He set a
| worlds record for the hammer throw
| in Edinburgh Scotland, fifty years
| ago.
| Ad Wolgast is not the Michigan
Wildcat of old, and it is extremely
fortunate for Wop Flynn. the Denver
| lightweight, that he is not. Old man
that he is, with broken hands and all,
| Wolgast gave the Denver boxer the
most grueling beating ever admins
tered in a Denver arena.
GENERAL
Bar silver reached TAN cents an
ounce on the I'd inst, price I'M
| known since it was demonetized
| An advance of 10 per cent in the
wages of 5000 operatives in cotton
mills in Rhode Island was announced
| at Providence.
Three workmen were killed, four
probably fatally injured, and three
| others slightly hurt by an explosion
that demolished a big department of
the Chandler Oil Cloth Company s
plant at Yardville, near Trenton, N. ].
The joint subcommittee of anthra.
| cite committee of operators and
miners which has been attempting to
| negotiate a new contract for the hard
that a satisfactory tentative agree.
| ment had been reached.
A May day strike of 1900 street
railway employees in Pittsburg com.
PEELED thousands to walk to work
| Sixty thousand garment workers.
locked out in New York, paraded in
one of the most remarkable labor
demonstrations ever witnessed there
Other labor difficulties we're reported
in Akron and Youngstown, Ohio, and
in Chicago
More than 100000 was paid by
khn Nat
ing 1915 toward the support of su.
perannuated and retired ministers
and the widows Of ministers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
FOREIGN

Food riots at GuadalaJara are -
ported in dispatches to FL Paso, Tex
The Scottish Trades Union Con-
gress at Glasgow. by vote OF 66 to
| 10. declared its opposition to compui-
| sorry military service
A London theatrical man has Of
fered prizes aggregating over $4,000
| for desi gns for a Shakespeare national
theater 10 be erected in London.
The administration, it is announced
( ON Washington. will not heed Gen
Dbregons request for the withdrawal
of United States troops from Mexico.
The American steamer Brindalla
stranded on a reef north of Ronald
shay, Orkney islands. She was re-
floated by admiralty tugs and brought
into kirkWall
II is reported from Saloniki that
German submarine has torpedoed a
large transport 1t is said the trans
port was torpedoed Off Kara Burun.
ten miles east OF Saloniki
At least 500 rebels were killed and
! 800 wounded in the seven days of
fighting in the streets of Dublin. ii
was estimated by soldiers who com
pleted a canvass OF the city.
The Swedish government has asked
the riksdag for a vote OF 10000, 900
kroner for the army; 12.50O,0oo kro-
ner for the navy and 100000 for
Fastening the construction OF destroy
ers and submarines
British casualties for April as com
piled from published lists are slightly
in excess of those in March The to-
tai from all fields OF operation is
! .255 officers and 1926 men, com
pared with 1,107 officers and 1887
men in March.
Eight hours after his conference
began with Gen Obregon in FL Paso,
Gen Scott handed the following
statement to the Associated Press:
We are still comforting in a spirit
of mutual good will and hope to ar
rive at a solution that will be salts
factory to both of our governments
Unofficial reports from Berlin state
that summary of Germany's reply to
" dSnlnStOn III the submarine cDntFo
versy Will be dispatched to the Unit
ed States at once for the considers
ton OF President Wilson. 1t is said
that, pending further exchanges of
notes in the premises, Germany will
call halt in the U-boat warfare to
such an extent as to meet with u. s
approval
Herr Won Jagow. the foreign minis
ter, at the reopening of the sitting of
the budget committee OF the reichstag
in Berlin, said Tuesday that the gov
eminent had not yet reached a decis-
ion with regard to the situation that
had arisen from the American note
to Germany regarding Germany's sub
marine campaign. As soon as the i'm
perial chancellor returned from head
quarters. Herr Won Jagow added, he
would give the committee definite in
formation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
Easement Dam on Slope cos. 0

Easement Dam on Slope Goes Out.
Grand Junction.-The dam on the
easement ranch In Unaweep canon,
thirty miles south of this city, broke,
tearing out bridges over West creek
for many miles. The wall Of water
that swept down the creek was TWEEN
" feet high. The reservoir was en-
tirely drained. The break is seventy
feet wide. 1t u believed that some
cattle were killed. The reservoir is
half . mile wide and is owned by Dan
II easement Of Colorado Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
Average Ciros 5

The following dividends were paid
during April: Portland Gold Mining
Company quarterly. $4,000; vindi-
Gator Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany Quarterly, $4,000; Golden
Cycle Mining and Reduction Com
pany $4,000: total, $1G5,Oo0.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
CRIPPLE CREEK OUTPUT
TOTAL or s7,47e TONS VALUED
At $1,12,5so.
panies Operating at Gold Camp
Foot Up $165, 600.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Cripple Creek. Colo.-Ores from
the mines of the Cripple Creek dis
trict treated in the valley and loca!
mills during the month of April
amounted to STAG tons. with a gross
bullion value of $l.127.5S0 The av-
erage value ton was $13.S2. A
heavy tonnage of low grade ore was
treated at the Golden Cycle mills.
which lowered the average value.
The figures as reported from the
several treatment plants follow:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
Auto Dives Thirty Feet; Five Escape.

Trinidad.-Only one man was dan
gerously injured at Delagua when
an automobile carrying six Greeks
dropped thirty feet off the high bridge
Mike Baduc, owner of the car, was
driving On the bridge he lost con-
troll OF the steering gear, and the ma
chine dived off the side. 1t landed
thirty feet below on some soft dirt
and turned over on top of its six pas
sengers. A broken rib punctured the
lung of one of the passengers. An
other man broke an arm, and the other
four escaped with sprains and bruises.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
GiIpin County Has Tungsten Boom

Central City-The Tungsten boom
has invaded Black Hawk, Central
City and its immediate vicinity, and
everybody is talking and dreaming of
the black metal which has been found
in a number of places to the north
and west of these two cities. The
excitement is based upon facts, and
not mere hearsay, and judging from
the many samples of tungsten ore
that have been unearthed during the
last few weeks, Gilpin county may
soon be a rival of Boulder county In
the production of that metal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
Governors to Attend Trail Opening

Pueblo-The governors of Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona will be the
guests of honor at the formal opening
of the Spanish Trail auto road to be
held at the summit of the Continen-
tai Divide between Del Norte and Pa
Eosa Springs, July 20. Officers Of the
will attend A trout fry is being ar
ranged in honor Of the guests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05


a Of
and called in Chinese which
close nghbors
have demonstrated loudly
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05

his business, but the neighborhood
knows. And every frequenter of
Franklin avenue and Fifteenth street
At midnight and the wee hours OF the
morning also knows.
When the wash is on the line
Charley plays.
To save light he usually sits in
front OF the laundry's big plate-glass
window, which faces the strong arc
light on the Bloomington transfer
point. So the late travellers also know.
From midnight to 2 a. m. are his
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
Ends Life In Hotel,

Rocky Ford.-Edward o. Spidse Of
Mountainair. N. M, ended his life
with carbolic acid at the Park hotel
here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05

oIuuUtC WdB uHdpIe 10 I'LL II. TIC
deputy sheriff was armed with an
order to search the compartment for
enough cash to satisfy judgment for
$472, 900, American money, obtained
against Argumedo by the Yucatan gov
eminent. 1t being alleged that when
Argumedo fed from the country sew
sral months ago he took the war chest
with him.
Sinnott expected to find much
gold. as 1t had been said the former
governor had changed much paper into
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
Minneapolis Chnaman Makes Midnight Music

Wing Chinese who loves music He loves
WI
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05

puddle on q recent morning fishing
His feet we're clad in large shoes In .
state OF partial decay. His eyes were
obscured by a tattered brown hat and
his shirt was red. He had no collar.
but eleven yards of bright red ribbon
were wound about his neck.
At his right was an alarm clock;
at his left one Of those unhygienic
vessels which adorn the Hobbies OF
cheap hotels. Ever and anon he gazed
anxiously at the alarm clock, and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05

which
in pile
proceeded
he
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
Areumedo's Big Bale Of Money (Mex.) Is Found

Ew YoRKWhen
parmn Wooworth building
mdo OF bale of Mexican
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05
Philadelphia Church Is Built Of Grindstones

and
of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05


was lent
e
Ike silence.
a lieutenant
t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-05

I'll euo PoAI u INC Pdotoi Al ocCuTIu6
enough stones to finish the building.
The pastor is Rev. George w.
Tryon. 1t was through his own per.
sonal sacrifice that the church was
made possible and a building erected
large enough to accommodate the
greatly increasing number of mem.
bers. With hip boots and pick and
shovel the hustling pastor, in water
to his knees. helped dig the old grind.
stones which had been buried for sew.
oral vooro uudor sweat v,;Io. - Js,<