davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

event preparation could not possibly
have produced more trouble than mas
been produced in Mexico by the pol
Icy this nation has actually pursued
$50 il lis as regards Germany. -FOUR
teen months have gone by since as u
nation we Informed Germany that we
would hold her TO strict account
ability if she did what she SAID she
would do as regards submarine war
fare. Germany did not believe that
we meant what we said and for four
teen months our actions showed that
we did not mean what we SAID ana
strict accountability turned into -FOUR
teen months of conversation on our
part.
should Compel Germany.
"When we made the declaration we
should have understood exactly what
II meant and the obligation 1t lmpos-
ed upon us. 1t was declaration 50
serious that mere severance OF dlplo-
matte relations would nave hafaiy
made it good and Of course It coula
only be justified by immediate ana
thorough going preparedness on our
part. Yet for fourteen months AFTER
making that declaration ana with out
rage after outrage committed against
us, we have not prepared in ans
shape or way to make good our word.
And now we find that the lack OF
preparedness, the lack of decision ana
fortitude on our part have resulted,
nor as our pacifist friends insisted, III
increasing the likelihood of peace, but
In bringing us TO the verge OF the
gravest possible crisis. If we get
peace now, it will be proof that firm
decision fourteen months ago would
have saved the lives of many thou
sands of non-combatants, including
many hundreds Of women and chill
dren who have persisted on the high
seas because our actions rightly made
other nations believe that we did not
mean what we said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
RENCi WERE PREPARED
FOR BATTLE OF VERDUN

Paris. April 14.-Isong before the
battle Of Nerdun the French high
command was aware that the railway
between Nerdun and Ste Menehouid
through the Argonneg would. in case
ef an attack be cut BIZ the Germans
heavy guns ana that IL would need TO
Ice supplemented hy a motor trans
port system. Early In February
therefore special commission was
which had TO arrange At
service Of 1000 vehicles All these
had TO be provided with great guam
Titles Of petrol. oil ana grease.
The general principle WAS for the
Meuse railway TO be restricted as far
u.s. possible to the transport Of pros
visions. while the cars we're to bring
up men. ammunition and other ma
teria The road 10 Nerdun was re-
served for motor traffic and the traf-
file was regulated by a special body Of
men Fer The meHding OF the road
q considerable number of eNperiene-
ed roadmastefs was detailed. For
policing the road was divided into Sec
tions, each IN charge Of an officer
At noon cn February ~, the day
after the battle began. this efganlza-
lion was first put to the test. Within
four hours the road was free of all
herse-dfawn traffic and has been 50
since Every motor-lorry carrying
munitions covered an average Of over
90 mites day. Large numbers ot
troops were brought up without q
hitch.
An average Of nearly 1000 iofries
passed each day in either direction
Not "A little Of the success is due f.
the roadmenders. who dashed in be-
tween the rapidly running lorries and
worked like madmen for few Sec
onds when the road was clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
TENNESSEE RAILROADS
GAVE MANY PASSES

Nashville. Tenn, April 2s.-Letters
TO the Louisville & Nashville, and
Nashville, Chattanooga x 81. Louis
railroads, requesting passes for
Judges. legislators witnesses ana
were read today into the
record of the interstate commerce
investigation of alleged
corrupt practices by these carriers.
Examiner Carlton Of the commits
sion read copies of letters from the
files Of the two roads, showing gen.
eral use of passes In Tennessee ana
Kentucky. one letter from legisla-
tor, requesting pass for friend
over the Chattanooga road conclud-
ed. What do YOU want me to do with
the railroad bills now before the
2"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
AMERICANS EXPECTED
To ASSIST CARR NIt

WASHINGTON, April as American
officers hnve been instructed ia work
out IN detail military plans for the
cooperation nj tlie Mexican and
American troops in the dispersne Of
bandit hands, including dvisian Of
northern Mexico into spheres of ac-
tvity for the two forces, II became
known lieis tonight.
Generally speaking the aim Of ten
erals Scott and Funston al the iuareg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
AMERICANS NOT TO
QUIT MEXICO UNTIL
BORDER is PROTECTED

Garcia informed the American off
GERS that II WAS the desire Of Gem
eral Obre9on and hts eonferees TO ex-
tend the hospitality Of the city Of
Juares to the visitors. and that he
had AlRgeeled therefore. that all cnn-
ferences he held IN the council cham
tier Of the Mexican customs house,
This invitation WAS accepted.
Consul Garcia Indicated thut the
Mexican officials present at the first
conference IN addition 70 General
nbrrgun would he Generals 1tevino,
GaYifa and santos. Governor Enri-
upcz and himself. He said also that
an urgent telegram had been sent to
General Y. Eiias raiiss military Aat
rrnor Of sonora, 20 hurry to dunrez
from Aqua PrietA. He said that with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

After years of these experiences
in Mexico and repeated killings OF our
people In our own territory along the
border. our preparedness is such that
this mighty nation has not been able
To grapple efficiently with the stu
alton created by the raid Of bandit
chief who had been beaten by his fell
low bandit chiefs when they quar-
relied among themselves. In any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

Have just unioaded a car of whole
maize bought before the advance; ana
il car of ground maize. Would like
to convert this grain into money
quickly. Will sell the whole maize at
$f.20 and the ground at $3.50 per
hundred pound lots or more. This Is
Il cash price. All our drivers carry
change; you can pay when delivered
If you care TO. There prices arc open
To any buyer who cares TO take adsan-
tagc of this unusual chance.
r.. ". FEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
ROSE PLANTS
TWo-year-oId stock, $3.50
per dozen. Albuquerque Green
houses.

Woodman Circle will give dance
and card party in odd Fellows hall,
May ard. Music by Booster orches-
ira. Couples, soc. Extra ladies, use
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
OH Omtput Incrcascs.

pctrograd. March S,-fhe petrole-
um output of Russia for 1915 WAS
9,152,000 tons, against S,9i2.Qe0 for
1914.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
y. 4. Alles, ID. D.. Pastor.

Sabbath school at s:l6 o'clock.
Preaching At IL O'Clock. Subject.
''The Salt Of the Earth"
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 ,. y.
Union services In the Methodist
church at 7:3O o'clock.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
WOlsRfDtIBl ('RXTRR.

8. u. Wade is convalsscsat from
. severe spell Of pneumonia.
Roy Estep vas out from Ia Junta
with . new Overland Wednesday.
George Nlckols. Keel and Young.
sss altsadins the stock show II Den-
ves this week.
D. w. Rich commenced work On
ths new Earass for Keel Z Youns 10
Chssaw Noaday.
Mss. r. u. Osrdner's many friends
wl1l - glad 70 know Of her Improve
0eat from pnsumonia.
NJ. aad Mrs. Oardner ere Waiting
thels daughter. Mrs. Emma I.aas In
fPusblo. since Christmas.
+ ~. u. carrinston is confined 70
~ home. having received inJuriss
fSom bsins throwa from . horss .
few days sgo.
Mics marSou kar1ee was moved 70
~ home . few days ago from Q Ia
Junea hospital. whore shs received
medical cid for appeadicisis.
Mis- Mary l.saocksr. . siece Of
11s. ssd Mrs. Phil I1eaockss. Who has
~ visiting q her uneis's home
~ With relatives. left Q few days
|aGo Tor her home In Dallas county.
levs.
o. January 1ss the Americas nag
~ sslaed over the school buildlass
- ~ Valley In hoaor Of the nest
0uooslaae Law for the homs Which
VUot lnto effect On that day.
~ Deohiblttoa Law h fes Ne bsse
lotsae.
~ tsue elsisssshiD hes . eonasa ~.
1otlea.
= ~ laesesss Of hone 80 eevssa.
0ooe
| - cnsssss lavs sss ~ essl 4 sss
neeloa.
~ 49, vhs vssk IT. alssAsl's
y sos1ien bsssiseoss q issssast
tso0o.
, 1onoDs ~ oethess hsv thsls ~
Ghaa slasg.
Iunhsaases uoss ssslslv s>anp
cgoneo e1ueallea = DeegFoeeono
- ) s,.las - - lIsaass
nDsvusss y ssnesssass
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
CATwOLIC CllURCn.
Fs,is Dllly. rssser.


AZ . O'Clock .. m. Low Mass ald
sermon. Music by q. Cscilia'a
choir.
AZ . O'Clock .. n. Bible elass aal
sunday school.
A. 1850 .. n. High Mass aad ser-
moa. Muslc b D. Patsick's cAols.
A. 3:3o ,. ~. Rosary. instruct3oa
and bsaedictioa Of the Most Blesssd
0scsanent.
On week days. mass at : O'Clock.
.. u.
Mrs. Eilen Guthrie O'Nsil Sunday
school superintendent.
Mr. william q. CabeIe choir mas
Ter aud orsanist.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

Sunday services at and II q. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Holy Days. $3.50 .. m.
Other services ~ announced.
Church phone. Junta $40.
Sunday evening. January cad. at
1880 O'Clock. the rector Of st An
drews will talk about THE Why Of
the Prayer Book"
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
MENNONITE CHURCH.
Jssos ssaswe,e. lliaisssr.

Sunday school st 10 .. n. 2. X.
Hershsy. supsrintsadent. q.
Preaching ~ II .. NJ, yosns Pc.
Dle's nsestiaS q : ,. ~ ,RssaeAinn
- . ,. =. Prayer nestine we1sso'
day evening at 7:lS ,. n.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22

The evening was certainly IN en-
toyable one and II will long b re-
membered by those present ~ ohe OF
the most pleasant In their high school
career.
Those present were Amanda Ellis,
Caroline Ellis. Martin Dougherty.
Harvey endner. Frank Seeley. VIII
liam kearns. Perley Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. McClintock and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Hunt.
In Hosor of rifth Assivessasy.
Mrs. @. c. Rich entertained ten
little girls Wednesday evening after
school in honor Of her little dauglA
ter. Marie Rich. who celebrated her
fifth birthday anniversary ON that
date. The little girls took their dolls
and spent the time In enjoying games
which only little girls can enjoy. Az
ter some time spent In this man
ner. Mrs. Rich invited them into the
dining room where she served dain-
~ refreshments. The center Of at-
traction In the dining room was the
large and pink white birthday cake.
with five little candles. Marie was
the recipient OF many nice gifts.
rhose who enjoyed the party were
Vera and May Snyder. Blanche Lear.
Martha aud May Jones. Hslea Levs.
Frances Everhart. Lucille Arnold.
Edna Borden and Margaret WALKER.
90
oa0opoaah.Duna)alsaa.
A wedding which viii b Of intee-
81 70 many 10 Il Junts. was solemn
issd Thussaay b Ratea, n. ~. Wboa
- Helee0b end Mies Nasy Denal4r
-. both - tAls ~ veee nnlte1 r.
marriage. Bed q theo ere veil
kaeua h thls elly. NJ. Heleonb has
bssa ceasseee1 With u Poelal Tele-
grapA Company hsre for several
ysass.
Mis- Doaaldsoa b ~ daughter Of
NJ. end Mn. 4. \. Doaal1son. and Is |
~ aoiable youag weoaa. ana popu. |
lar amsag hss aasoe1aiss. Mr.. and
Mn. Holcomb viii maize their home
u L. Juuta.
u wsoes g 0uese.
The Nlsees Jean aad Mae Mar
shall satsstains1 . nunbss Of friends
last Friday svsaias Ii hesor Of Miss
Lucille Starr. q Fowler. Progress
sivs rook was ~ llvsrsSoa Of the ev-
sains snd WAS followed ~ refresh
meats sssvsd hy ~ hostess. Those
whe sajoysd ths pssty we're the Miss
- Luejlle Starr. Susan Jameyson.
Ml1ss1 Brown. ElAsl Harris. Mae
aad Jsas MasaAal1. and TIE Messrs.
Mate Crasses. Doa Irwin. Philip
Heireoo1. aad NJ. ana Mrs.. Hsar. |
ssd NJ. asd Mn. Richards.
Wsmass s9uA.
TIE rsgulas nsssing oe the la
Junta Wooaa's Club vas held Fri. |
day sftsssoea With Mn. n. p. NIL
vt. A eoo1 asasalases ~ the mem.
bssshlD wos peessat ana snjoycd the
fellevtag psegvsn:
Anblssl1s. n. Asnel1. Mr.. siecn
0ssas0sre. Ce,srl1os. os..........
Mn. WoodbridseI |
Kesvtek. oouthy. Dspss pseparcd
n Mn. Jehaslsa. an1 Rad BY
..............M .Mrs. Glmer Cook
Gsga1 uogonns.
MsA bssetle Allleoa asl H1rs. Orss
Walhee weso hesoooDoo - Friday sf.
ossDses - ~ veeh = ~ members
81 ~ keyo1 Dogooa Doboe School
Class - ~ C1slo(loa Dohoo School. |
ee ~ ho0e g Mn AlDlsoo.
JWooeyfsjvo Oo0oooU - ehe clse1
wseo Deusooe - . mose peefliabl6 |
|an1 Oooooone oelegoooa vos spest.
lAeoe = ~ ovool10 ~ heslesees
oosvo4 6eolon1fUD ~ eousss isseA.
nsuso - a..
~ 0omooso g - nooal Desc
~ ~ 3 - coooonne ofesssse9I |
Uo1U1ov ~ ~ vJDok Dlaneg1
|o9 ~ U1CDo = uu)ovo0v oveoooP
1ooo(1o voCk uo11o ~ ooo1Al 60
49, ~ . )1loo eDolno IoneA. seesi
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22

~ 49, ~ - 1ooena cevt1s
~ ec1oooooo - 5oooo1o0 o1oogooon
- ~ momooDD g - ~ o16no
0co0 GA = 1ooog g ~ ~
og1oeac ~ ~ unGg1oIn -
- - onoooo4 ~ Coono 49,
49, ~ ~ vcgs v1011 ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22

~ nomoogo g = nooal pessa
90 oDoot 3 - oooooone ellsssseo
oo1n1nv ~ ~ vSnak Hjaneyt
= ~ 0coDo - U1Gopoov eveoue'
Noq(1o voCk ou11o - ooe1al e.
vcClo ~ 3 )1goo e1oC1o 1oneh. seep;
- ~ - - 1o12 Uogo nudl
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
MONTH"; Ia SUNTA.

J. n. siuontoa left Tuesday even
Ing for Deaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hall are
moving over into town.
MP. and Nm. WIN Gordon Dest
Monday visltins II Rocky Ford.
TIE Bible Class met last Tuesday
evening" With NJ. Q. u. Miller.
Mrs. WIN Hopkins sad sos. Has-
y. rsturned Nondsy from Topeka.
Kan.
rrsd Jarvis and daughters. Luslls
and Mary Eliea. ere visiting In
Hutchlnsoa. Kaa.
George 0rlshss. Of Rocky Ford. =
spssdlng . few days visltins J. L.
Kelloss. and family.
". A. 0seeaIee and J. n. Eaix. es
0rssn Feeest. Ask.. ere visiting h.
L. 0ososth ed family.
Pvsnk Dwyee eame 6owa fro0
lleadville Iass Saturday ss1 sDsat .
few days viselng ~ Dasoals.
Mn. 3. Chsjsee IN ne llsse q
shs week y vlsls witt NJ 1aughtss.
Mn. ~. L. Tsi0oess. - Laoas.
NJ. aa1 Mn. ,. preesnlee onl
| 1aushlss. DslIy. wese - pue1oo ooa-
~ - ~ Kalgles = ceosnbes
0ooelae. i.
SeAaals Danoosnaa esssosuto1
| ~ eDveoth 11soA1av annlveeoasy
Ihuss1ny oeosgnooo - lav1tlag Z
aunbes = ~ 1oe11e Oonvnaoeo = y
|sDsnl ~ ~.
p1vu01D - ~
1oasy1noo 10oooooo ~ ~ 1oouo1
f1oglng ~ ~ - + q Vuaooo 90
- DunoU your1nv ~ g Doo1v
vU1i uonsy q Go1uooD - ~
go 49, !; : . m -
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
so.s R.e,s.l.

A free song recital will be given
by the pupils Of Misa Bertha N.
White at the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening. january ssth.
Following is the program:
Desert Love Song Adam
Frances Halberg.
'osotteh ........... Metcalf
Aaore Thee..... Logan
Miss Florence Bomssrdner.
Jean Burlelgh
The Sunshine OF Her Smile. RAY
Miss Lucretia Lantx.
Mammy's Song 4. I. Ware
My Kewpie
Helen Poe.
Duet, Peace to Our Dwellings.
''....... ............ Smith
Mr.. Morrison and Miss White.
Loves Golden Treasurey. (. .Capel
Miss Alice Meyer.
Solo and Quartette. Farewell to
rhee .............. Lilinokalani
Messrs. Heirgood. Halbers. Berry,
Irwin.
Duet. Rueben and Rachael. .Gooch
Vera and May Snyder.
"oou Bye. Tosti
May Time ..............L Lieurance
Miss Frances Miller.
sh'pmates O. Mine. -. .Sanderson
Mr.. Donald Irwin.
Duet. Barcarolle Offenhach
Miss White and Mrs. Snyder.
The Brook I. Dolores
Song to the Night. linton
Miss Florence Yant.
Italian Aria. O Luce di quest AMI
ma ............... .Donixetti
Come Down Laughing streamlet.
.'............ -. .SprOss
Miss Bertha White.
Greeting to Spring ....... j. Strauss
"Po" Little Lamb. ;. Parks
Ladies' Double Quartette.
Hound Table Club.
The Round Table Club met Tues
day evening with Elmer Cook at his
home on Colorado avenue. The pa
per OF the evening was read by Lee
Strain. on the subject. Forest Re-
serve" The paper was especially In
teresting to the other members Of
the club. n II told Of the origin Of
the Forest Reserve and how Il n
handled by the government. and also
Of It's value 10 the country.
Following the reading Of the pa-
per there was . general discussion
on various subjects. BY the members
and the host served . delightful lunch
1lx O'C1eek u1nnR.
Csmpllmentary 70 Miss Luci11e
Starr. Of Fowler. Mn. 3. q. Woo1-
bst1es entertsiaed et 8 O'Clock Din.
aee last Saturday. Covers wrs laid
los Mis- Starr. Miss Hslea Edwards.
l1lm jean and Mias Mas Marshall.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
Sax ONClsek Dlnnsr.

Complimentary 70 Miss Lsci1ls
Starr. Of Fowler. Mn. 3. q. Woe1-
bsldss entertained q 8 O'Clock din-
ase last Saturday. Covers wrs laid
fos Mis- Starr. Miss Hslea Edwards.
Mlss Jean and Miss Mac Marshall.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
r.rswe.l P...y.

The ladies Of the West La Junta
Embroidery Club were responsible
for . most pleasant affair OF the past
week when they arranged and carried
out . complete surprise dinner party
on Mrs. 3. N. Robinson on January
18th. with baskets filled with good
things TO eat. the ladies proceeded to
the Robinson home Just before the
noon hour and took complete charge
Of the kitchen and dining room. The
surprise was 20 complete that It was
several minutes before Mrs. Robin
son recovered from the shock, but she
vas soon able to ADAPT herself to the
occasion and entered into the merri.
ment Of the party with as much en-
thusiasm As the other members.
After all had done ample justice to
the sumptuous meal. TIE aiternoon
was spent In visiting and needle
work. The party was in the nature
ofa farewell party. for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson expect to leave about the
first Of the month for Marlman. Colo.
to make their home.
Those who enjoyed the affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and two chill
dren. Mrs. Frances Beacham and two
children. Mrs. l.. Bulk and two chill
dren. Mrs. Blanche Denton and
daughter. Mrs. Bessie Denton and
daughter. Mrs. Wyatt Perkins and
two children. Miss Mary Beckett and
Mu. w. L. FertiE.
80
Another Party for Newlywcsls.
One Of the very prettiest parties Of
the past week was the sne given on
last Friday night BY Miss Georgia
White At her home on Ration avenue.
when she delightfully."- entertained .
number Of young people In honor OF
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mr..
and Nrs. Don Sanford.
AoU UoSs0So ou0 ObusuB uUO0 ScbU
especially attractive IN their decora-
tieas q rsd end grssa. Vases Of red
easaatioas vsFs sssd effectively while
~ csatsspisess q ths table we're
taskses - fsens an1 h sAs nidae oe
~ Ssens $3.50 ksvpsss ~ vitA rsa
ne)1aA 0lsoa0ess - ~ SIb6oos.
vitA tiay bslls essnseeea ~ pessay
tAbles, vhils ~ seoeo aal p1aes
cards wsss hearts and espsds. Five
hundrsd furnished tAs pjsasant -.
tsstainnsst a ths svsaing asd vas
followed by . two cousss luneh sssv-
- ~ the hostess. who wss assisted
~ Mn. Noah George and Miss Bee
pellstt.
Ths gussts we're Mr.. sad Mrs.
rsaak Harsisoa. Mr.. and Mn. Doa
Sanford. the Misses Marie Moore.
Aabsi esaidins. Helen Mcvay. Pass
y BsesboAn. lrsn Joaes. Lila cosbln.
Norma Cortia. and The Messss. Joha
Decker. Hal Hsadrix. Frsd Knasss.
Walter Frost. BIN Butcher. 0eeegs
Nylan. MILAN stiles and Dr. ?. 4.
Blesss.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
II sss.sr Il ss,.s ,ssxss..

Hoaorlag Niss Helen Mcsess.
vhose marriage wili occur - rsb9u-
asy l7th. Miss Francss Robiasoa 60
tsstained abost twenty-five laides ~
. miscellaneous shower party. oatus-
day afternoon as her hons On cin-
ssrsa avsaus.
Pisk end white was ths color
seheas carried oct IN he decoeseSeas
end alse u the svo course luHeh
essvsd later II lhe aftssAoos.
Aueeses brslss Furnished ths 80
testsinmsot os ~ Sofspast q ~ a.
sssneoa, ths eaas bslns diseuses1
osly ~ ~ eatsascs ef Iittle e1ward
Dlineasl. o. ~ estersd ~ paslos
1sawlng . little white vasea epvsss1
vish plak hearts. loaded witt s1fts
vhleh 10 presssssd 70 ~ susse -
heaes.
~ ssnainlss es the sftssneea
vas sosos n seelal ceaveSe 80 -
1uvlag ~ Iusehesa. Nin neoonsea
w. asulsas1 threughsst ~ o1oeg-
- y n s'sss'. Mn J. 4 -
Unm1v uo1nosa
4 - leooonefel sssaiss = ~
lnm11y g Mga M veegueoo ~
~ 9 ~ ~ - ~ ~ 0lsooo
49,. Dooou16v o1Gl, ~ . ~
49, evon1 \ DgoVo1 ~ ~ nocoo
- oooo - 1oaG1oosD ~ ~ -
eo)ove1 . dn1los oo1n11on ~ eoovoo
4 Sssal,sul s.sssv 49, ~ =
- e1soenases ~ ssoDssls -
q; -: ~: - =. = = s:2:sS s'':' :;
pusnoA o., ~ ~ llcoog(n q
s. q {: !! :! ! ! : r 4 :
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
SEIAltS.
AT THE
CliURCllES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. }. +. I'indlsy. PASTOR.

Bible school 1t s:46 o'clock.
Church services at IL o'clock.
Special sermon TO young men. Sub
ject. The Purpose and Prize Of
Life"
Christian Endeavor At $50
o'clock.
We will unite with the other
churches in . union service at the
Methodist church 1t 1880 O'Clock.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
lDtAseSus Insbsgsi y I

The members of The hl6h 1eAool
debating teams were entsrtnl nlned at
the home or NJ. and Mrs. a n. MINT
on Tuesday evening of this we1k. An
elaborate turkey dinner wae wed
and the member o. the delate tTems
certainly displayed ! mArked NIFTY
In attacking the feast, evea q they
have not been % succsssfu1 ~ win-
ming debates. After this firSt and
most important business Of the even
Ing was dispensed with the geests
proceeded to progressive rock tor the
remainder Of the occasion. Thia vas
one Of the times that always pits \
lot Of Joy in debating. for. vin or
lose. . spread Il always forthcomins
after the debate season d finiahed.
An occasion Of this kind ought - be
one OF the main Incentives tor stu
dents TO make the debating teams. At
any rate those who have ever attend
ed one OF these events think Il worth
while.
The evening was certainly IN en-
joyabie one and It will long b re-
membered by those present - ohe Of
the most pleasant In their high school
career.
Those present were Amanda Ellis,
Caroline Ellis. Martin Dougherty.
Harvey endner. Frank Seeley. VIII
liam Kearns. Perley Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclintock and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Hunt.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22

a free song recital will be given
by the pupils Of Misa Bertha NJ.
White AT the Presbyterian church on
wednesday evening. January ssth.
Following Is the program:
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
FIRST METH0DIsT CHURCH.

First We extend . hearty welcome
to the delegates to the Boys Confer
ence. All Of the sessions will be
held in the Presbyterian church save
Sabbath afternoon at O'Clock and
Sabbath evening, when the services
will be held in the Methodist church.
Sunday school at S:45 o'clock.
Preaching at II O'Clock. Subject,
"a True Knight"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-01
THE ONE IN 1O0OoO,OOO.
From the New York World.)

CFrom the New York WORLDLY
The Colonel does not want the nomi-
nation, but unfortunately the situation
demands a patriotic American. and,
as the Colonel explained. he himself
happens to be the only patriotic Amer
lean in a population of 100, 600, 900, pc
culiar duties and responsibilities at
tach to him. In the circumstances
there was nothing for the Colonel to
do but to accept Mr.. Meyers nominal
ton, subject to ratification by the Re-
publican National Convention and to
such vicissitudes as his candidacy may
be exposed.