davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27


&eaierungsbennlte enben beiite Die
@rfldrlng ob, oob General Car
rau5o Iid entihIoiien babe, Die Sor.
0erung Billions, Die merifuniihen
@efongeneH fret az geben, eirfnb
5u bertueigern. sic fiigten bin5li:
nMenn bic Ser. 5tooten cine Sort.
bauer oes 6riroeus nur bon Der,
5reiloiiung oieIer @efdneenen ob-
bGngig mader lit arieg geIpiB,~
8ie antport oltf ole anlerifaniife
9tote iplroe fur5 roH Wtitternobt
fertieaeitellt. glus iiderer 6ueIle
berl1lltet, oieieIbe infornliere Die
8iH0esregieriing oabon, ooB Die
SteIlungnabme Der meritdniiden
Hegierllng bereits in oen friiberen
9eoten DoIlie fIar eelegt iei.
@erifnniide gntluOrt bereits inter.
lUegs.
@nloelton Ger, 27. Sunni. -
2aiit bier etngetroffenen 8ribatrnel-
oungen iii bic nerifdniid)e antiuort
auf oie anerifonii6e gtote bereits
ituteripegs. Sic entbolt cine ooIli.
ge abipeiiling f1nltIider amerifani.
iber 6or0errngen.
gRnSesfnaptitaSt aeipannt.
@aibington, 81. SUM. - Sn
Der 8unoesboitptitoot ertpartet man
jest init gr0Bter Spannling Die
glntlport Garran5os ouf Die ibm
seitern teIegrapbii6 iibermittelte gto-
te, in tuel6er Die 5reigabe Der bel
GarriSol gefnngeii gettomnenen IL
Dlam 0es Se6nten Gapalerieregi-
ntenfs herIaHgt ipiro, ebe man ipei.
tere Sdritte nnternimntt. SeIbIt-
re0en0 lit man I'm ariegsomt. 0es-
balb nidt itntdtig, ionoern beroop-
pelt oIle g[nitrenglingeil INN boil
foHanen geriiitet 5u ieitt, fails es
gum arieae foutnIen ioIlte.
9lns perihieoeneu Stooten TIT Die
gtohriht eingetroffen. 6oB ibre Ro.
tionalgar6en mdri1hereit uno boil
Itdnoig oisgeriiltet iino, fuabreno in
oi,6eren fih Die Mobilifierlng ber-
sogert. Qie Wlili5 bon @risona bat
bereits @ren5pahoieuit iibernomnen
Inb Die Milisen bon Stem Dorf,
gounectidtt uno gleip Serieb fin6
bereitS lntermegg, p1breto oieieni.
gen bon MiiIourL MaiIohuietts uno
Soma Die n1dIten iein 0ilrftei1 mel.
DE an bic @ren5e abtonlmanoiert |
lperoen, oa ibre 9efebIsbaber er.
fIdrt babet baB iie fofort nbriifen
fonneri.
glon erpartet, OaB 8ipiiden bet1te |
ino morgen etipa 10000 Mann
Mili3truppen on Der @rer5e elm
treffen iper0erL rno oaB bic 8nbl |
6erieIben in oen nGdlten Gagen Der.
ooppelt iein tniro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
pffiaieIIcr bentidler gtridlt.

Berlin, 81. SUM. - 9os arieqs.
amt meloete geltern obeno: 9lrmee.
gruppe General b. 2infingen: 8eIt-
lid bon Soful nobe 3drtuse in
@olbbnien boiiern bartnddige
Sample erfoIgreiA fir inns neiter.
HuIiiihe Stealingen in elmer 5ront
bon iiber 5000 Mteter ipur6en bon
uns geitiirntt uno olle feinOIi6en
@egenangriffe obgetpieien. Die 9iui.
fen erlitten i9nere @erIuIte an 60
ten iino 8ertpiinoeten. 6l0lif) bon
8lodoipsfu, etiua 80 Meilen fpeItlih
bon 0ubnotp, ipuroen eleidfons
iro nit ltorfen Streit-
uoIien angeieste Stlirmongriffe Der
Geinbe opgeidIogen.
glrmeegritppe b. 8otbnler: Seine
@reigniiie bon 8eoertung.
gei autnp in @oIi5ien tpuroen
Die glngriffe Der gfuIlen abgepie.
fen.
glus Dem oiterrei6.itngarii6en
miro 9erneloct: SSn
Der 8ufoipina boben mir borbereitete
3ipii6en &iinpoIung uno
sSSafobenn be5ogen. g8ir rdrrlten Die
60ben iiioIid bon 8erbometb uno
8ianib, obne ooB Der 6eiio uniere
SanoIungen beinfluBt bdtte.
11cbcr 1000 9fniIcn sefanscn.
9os &riegsontt rneloet, ooB Ole
in ben a1ntpfen felt Dem
Is. SUM 81 ruiiiide 0ffi8iere uno
tt,097 9lann gefongen genoHluten
5abeu.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-21
Rails Co Boy Receives Soho arship

James Howard Bishop Jr. has
been awarded the Cecil Rhode
Scholarship which is good for three
years in the Oxford University il
England
Mr. Bishop is Il Rails Co, boy
being born April 4 1893. near Han
nihl! Mo. HIS father being an il.
nerant Methodist preacher lived AS
Mr. Bishop termed it all over
Northeast Missouri" In 1905 When
Huwdri was II wears Of age tht
FANNY moved to Beebe. Arkansas
where they lived tor five years
Here he finished the Grammar
grades and High school. Then fol
edUc.,.on tarI.Uit, ;hey moved !,
ConmaY ia 1910 where MIR. Blsh"T
entered the Senior Academy cla
M lirndTiX College in the class .
1915 as the honor Grdduate
Nj BlShup vas 8Haricd III.
scholarship December 7 and NJ
represent Arkansas at the OXfurt
University. This scholarship ,!
worth $500 annually and his mar !
friends rejoice over his good fortuI E
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-21
Birthday Surprise


of the week was the Birthday Sur.
prise Oh Monday the llth given by (.
Glass No. 5, OF the Methodist Sab !
bath School for their teacher Mrs.
Z W. Guilford Sister Bolen had
invited Mrs. Guilford to help her
with some Christmas shopping and
during her absence the ladies who
had met at Mrs Starretts went to
the Guilford home and took pos
session. On their return the first
hing that greeted Mrs GulIford's
eyes was the dining table spread
and upon ent,tiI 6 The kitchen she
lound her Class III GiIiS:' bus -
Duhrn If cooks ntI, h,y,r ln'h
hcken- bakln- % ,uu ,,'l. ,,-t
,ibics cooklu- ana salads u,.- lr'
uarud. and III, three G.rLd4l
I nes all iilc ,m.u-. &, .,ac b."
r Ut rbhun Ti,,ur@ table Iour-
cd beautiful White steamers with
the Class Motto. in purple letters.
hung from the electric lights
After the Class had -alh rcd ..
rouud tie table for dinner. aud
Brother Penn had returned thanks,
MIS-. ANr III the iuii""mg "rIgII".
yggsts, rresenltG Mr Gui.iold VIII
Il beautiful plate
To Our Sabbath >lho Tea, her
"a. ..,, ..,, ,,,..
,7..,t...
:, r:.,l. g.; h.,;,.
..-.
~ h ,,....a g.. ,,, mi.
nIeosort srrnr,so
nd ror..r,t -, ,rLIira did vnu
s,-m;.e
| We are glad We can show our love
ior YOU
| Your love for US has been tried and
true.
| And in giving YOU this Birthday
pleasure
| We are re.nrninG that love, only
IN small measure.
| Each member OF Class No 5, re-
celve> same fate
81 now We present to YOU hand.
painted plate
Accept Win CONGRATULATIONS a,
loves token
May vt ave you many more befDF,
IT. yukeu.
In a few apprupri4te words Mr.,
Guliforl thanked the Glass for til,
pleasant surprise and the beauut,,
the Git the love when promote,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-21

after reading tina 91st Psalms they
departed, each feeling they had
spent a very happy day together,
and Mrs Guilford assured them
mat she would always cherish happy
memories of December II. 1916.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-21

Are you in arrears with your
Telephone Rent if SO call at once
and and settle
St F. & Nj Telephone Company
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-21

Now is the time To have that
moIar gone over and cleaned up
ready fer .0riue
Monroe CIty Auto Go
j b. Maddox had the misfortune
t. fall from a ladder v hilr at work
at thr !i4h, plant Saturday While
the acc deri Wa "ut serious it woS
yery painful and vas ofsuch nature
aha, h is IF ,iut, for several day
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-21

Bulk of the choice steers selling
from $l0.00to S11 so Good SO 90
to 1915 Medium 81 so to $500
Fair killers So Is to SIPS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-21

Protect your Radiator from
Freezing with Radiator Hood and
Cover,
Monroe Ci;y Auto Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-21

Mrs Susan Boarman has returned
from several weeks visit at the
home Of her brother Howard near
IiydeSbure She reports her brother
who has been very sick as slightly
improved.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-21

Use Spedoline in your Gasoline
and increase your mileage and help
your starting. Sold under Guarantee
Monroe City Auto Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-21
Christmas Baskets for the Needy

The Sunday School children of
Monroe and the older people also,
are to be given an opportunity this |
year to show forth in their Christ
mas giving the real spirit of Christ
mas by giving without expectation
Of receiving. Every member of
our Sunday Schools and all the
church people who attend any one
of the Christmas trees are asked to
bring a gift for some one else. The
children to bring toy, candy, an
o. range, an apple, or something OF
the srrt for another child, the older
| people to brin- something in the
/ Wy # provision to 70 into the
hr.-tmdS baskets which are to be
!a.Iv up for the poor.
if everyone who can brings a
i''Ir when it is all put toeelher
gcre will be a goodly amount. Ii
III. e. ale any who feel that
Wry cannot give any thing they
must not let that keep them from
coming
Remember the words OF the Lord
| Jesus huw be said it is more bless
"a to give than to receive
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-21

Lei Dlerks x Hays kill your hogs
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-21
Woods
For Nmas

Stationery is always
appropriate and appre.
GATED. We are ex.
elusive agents in Mon
roe City for The wonder.
full Symphony Lawn
line of box paper and
correspondence cards.
Woods
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-21

J. " Cox, OF The Shelblna Torch
Iignt. was d Monroe visitor Tuesday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-21
WITH THE NATIONAL GUARD
Interesting News About the Rocky Ford
Company from Our Special
Correspondent

Day at the Rifle Range and the
main event will be n ug-of-war
between the cavalry and infantry.
Special events including boxing
and foot races will fill up the pro-
gram. .
Company T has been having
their rifle practice this week and
most of our members have quail
fed to use the 'big guns"
Visitors with Co. Il this week
were: Miss Franklin and Miss
Mcdonald, Mrs. Wales, Mr.. and
Mrs. DAILY, Mr.. Dunklee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Vie. all of Denver;
f. B. Cowan of Longmont aud
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Robertson
and Miss Marjory Callahan of
Rocky Ford
Camp Notes
l.. r. Pollock says he's the busiest
member of Co. F. This is quite true,
as our friend Lloyd is not only first SER
geant of our company but attends to
the duties of camp clerk and bids fair
to take over the duties of company
chaplain.
Private Hutchin was the victim of a
kangaroo court several nights ago. The
penalty inflicted caused Hutchin to
wash dishes for several extra meals.
William Enyart, Carl Bowman and
Mack Cleveland pulled off a game of
hide-and-seek around the camp tents at
2 a. m. this morning. Top Soak Pol
lock frowned upon them and mumbled
something about the guardhouse.
Rube Beach has been very busy this
week removing misplaced eyebrows
from various members of our company.
The order came that all men on parade
must be smooth shaved. Beech is very
busy, thank you!
Sergeant Smith was almost killed
several evenings ago. when he at
tempted to pass a bevy of girls who
were visiting the camp. He was res
cued by Private Deemer.
Don Stratton, on moonlight night,
Went spooning, so they say;
But Don came home at eight o clock
The maid had moved away.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-21
FAIR NOTES.
+ r + + r r r + r r ~ r I. +

The Hamilton County Republican,
published at Syracuse, Kans., contains
an article this week regarding the
coming silver anniversary fair and
after telling of all the good things that
are being planned for the celebration,
concludes the article by saying: "Ham-
ilton county people will do well to de-
lay their vacation until this fair opens
and then add Rocky Ford to their route
map"
If you know of anyone in any town
in this or adjoining counties that you
think might be interested in the prem
ium list you can secure extra copies at
the agricultural rooms or if you will
telephone the address to West copy
will be sent them.
The secretary is in receipt of a num-
ber of inquiries regarding the parking
of automobiles during fair week and
there is every indication that there
will be the largest attendance of auto
mobile parties in the history of the
fair. One mail brot six of these in
auiries from five different states.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-21

for male inmates was also provided for.
At the outset, the board determined if
possible to have the new cottages as
nearly fire-proot as it is possible for
buildings housing people to be made.
In this respect we think we shall have
realized our hopes While assembling
the materials for fire-proof construction
and without any sacrifice of time, by way
Of Fastening construction, inmates were
employed in making the excavations and
preparing the foundations for the new
buildings. This work resulted not only
in the saving of many thousands of
dollars to the state but in providing salu-
tatory labor for the men for whom labor is
the best possible employment under their
mental condition. A contract for con-
struction of the cottages was entered in
to December 18th and the work has pro-
Rressed to the point where we are conf
dent that between the first and 18th OF
September next we shall be able to open
them to their full capacity for occupancy
by the insane.
Because of the insuffiolency Of accom-
modations at the asylum. it has been the
custom of the judges of the state and OF
the proper officials of the respective
counties to make provision for their in
sane in such way as seemed to them
best Lack of room at the asylum has
frequently been assumed by county courts
with the result that this board has no
accurate data as to the number of insane
provided for by the counties, but is in
formed and believes it to be true that the
number is in excess of 525 but not more
than 400.
BY a ruling of the Stats Board of
Lunaey Commissioners, our immediate
predecessors. the number of insane to be
cared for in the state hospital is proper
toned among the counties according to
the ratio of their population and this
proportion is to be continued.
1t is charged against this board that it
is obtuse, that it is inhumane, that it is
neglectful of its duty because it permits
condition in the insane hospital o.
Denver that it could relieve. 1t is q
Continued on Last Page)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-21
ATTENTION OLD TIMERS
Reunion of Early Settlers of Rocky
Ford and Vicinity Has Been Post
poned for One Week

Last year at the meeting of the
"Early Settlers Reunion of Rocky
Ford and vicinity the date for
the annual picnic of the organiza-
tion was fixed upon the first Fri
day in August. We find that this
date conflicts with chautauqua
this year, so the date for the pic
mic has been postponed until the
following Friday, Aug. 1lth, at
which time it is hoped that all
persons and their families who
are eligible for membership will
be present.
The meeting will be held at the
fair grounds in Rocky Ford.
Come and bring your dinner bss-
kets and swap stories with your
old friends who were "neighbors"
years ago, altho fifty miles or
more apart. We had splendid
meeting last year anu large en-
rollment of members.
Twenty years residence or more
in Rocky Ford and vicinity prior
to the organization of the society
makes you eligible for member
ship. No membership fee charg-
ed. At the meeting last year vice
presidents were selected from La
Junta, Manzanola, Fowler, Sugar
City and Ordway.. Many persons
from these places registered as
members Of the organization and
we sincerely hope they will be
present again this year with their
families. Don't forget the date,
Aug. 1lth; nor the place, the fair
grounds at Rocky Ford, Colo.
j. +. GAUGER, Pres.
MARY j. ANDERSON, Sec.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-21
MARKET REPORT
Cattle Are Steady, Hogs Are Strong
Lambs Break Badly

Lambs Break Badly
Kansas City Stsok Yards. July lz-
The cattle market gained o to 25 cents
last week. after touching the low spot
late Tuesday and Wednesday. This en-
oouraged loading for today to some ex-
tent. altho the break first days of the
week was hard to accept. Receipts to-
day are 10000 head. and the market un-
even. steady to S lower. A good shower
about noon put some firmness into the
situation. No strictly prime cattle were
here. conditions not looking promising
last week. Pretty good Missouri corn
and grass steers sold at 1925 to $40.
Kansas shipped freely. and good wintered
steers sold at SO 25 to SO. second and
third grade steers So to So. weights up
to / so lbs. in these classes. Common
to fair stock steers sell at Sc to Sc SO,
good ones 81 to $3.50 best ones $3.50
to sz.z5, feeders Sz.25 to SO.
Hog receipts were 5000, market
steady to lower. top SO IS. bulk, SO 30
lights US to $3.50. The market opened
with threats OF 10 cent decline, but
good orders materialized. and most Of
the sales were less than cents lower.
Receipts are not burdensome anywhere.
and there are no indications OF heavy
supply soon, altho distant points are con-
tributing hogs regularly, For these rea-
sons. altho prices have declined slightly
during the past week, faith in future
strength in the market remains.
After a week of strength, lambs broke
badly today, sales IS to 40 lower. Two
shipments of Idaho lambs brot $1,000
which is the top in Omaha today. Ma
tives brot Sl0.25. There is an extraor-
dnary demand for breeding stock, some
three to six year old black face native
breeders. los lbs. average selling up to
S8z5 last Friday. Good western breed
ers bring around $3.50, and feeding
lambs up to S8.z5,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-21
ROCKY FORD COLORADO FRIDAY JULY II.
S. S. INSTITUTE
Draws Goodly Number of Sunday
School Workers from This Section
of the Arkansas Valley

That the day has passed when
anybody can teach in the Sun
day School, was satisfactorily
shown at the Sunday School in
stitute in this city on Tuesday
and Wednesday,, when nearly
every Sunday School in this sec
ton of the Arkansas Valley had
representatives present and the
Methodist church was filled at
every meeting by those who de-
sired definite instruction in this
work.
At the opening meeting on
Tuesday evening DR.. L. s. Lewis,
associate editor of Sunday School
publications, delivered very in
teresting address on "The Church
and Its Young People," and the
address by DIR. W. S. Bovard,
superintendent of the adult de
partment, on "The Modern Sun
day School Opportunity" was
most instructive.
Addresses were delivered by
both instructors at the morning
and afternoon sessions on We'd
nesday, but the most important
portions Of these meetings were
the sectional conference at the
close when questions pertaining
to graded lessons, teacher training.
teen age and adult were intelli-
gently answered by the Sunday
Sc hool experts.
Wednesday evening an especi-
ally large audinence was instruct
ed and entertained by DIR. Lewis,
who spoke upon "The Teacher
and the Task, and by DR.. Bovard,
whose address WAS upon Men
aud Evangelism"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-21
MAN FALLS DEAD
While on Pleasure Tour to the Noun.
tains with his Family

W. R. C. Fisher Of Ottawa, Kan, en-
route by auto to the mountains with his
wife and child. his aged mother and sis
ter. Miss Olive Fisher. stopped in Rocky
Ford for visit with M. F. Gould; coming
on to Fowler Monday. They engaged
rooms at the Hotel Hopkins and then
motered out to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Moyer. with whom they were a
quainted. intending to return to Fowler
to sleep. While in the hay field with
Mr., Meyer, Mr.. Fisher suddenly fell
dead. After the physician who was
called, pronounced Mr.. Fisher beyond
his help. the folks returned to Fowler
and Undertaken Larson took charge OF
he body and prepared it for shipment
and burial. Mr.. Gould was notified at
Rocky Ford. and came to take charge OF
the car. while the ladies returned on the
train with casket to Ottawa, where the
interment will be.
Mr.. Fisher was apparently in good
health but was suddenly stricken with
apoplexy. He was 81 years old in
March. and was a retired farmer and
stockman.-Fowler Advertiser,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-21
Rifle Range, Golden, Colo.
July II, 1916

The following appointments be-
came effective during the week
Just passed.: Corporal Burseil
promoted to "AIess Sargent" and
Sergeant Cover became first duty
sergeant to fill the place made
vacant by the release of Bert
Whipple. Private Wales, former
ly of Co. b of Denver, became
quarter master sergeant. Privates
Duffy and Ben ThaXton of Rocky
Ford and Bush and DAILY of Dem
yer were appointed corporals.
Privates Simmons and McNamee
of Denver were appointed COM
pany buglars and Grover Green
of Rocky Ford became second
cook to succeed Archibald who
was released.
Quartermaster Hooker and
Private Hainey were lost thru
failure to pass the federal eXami-
nation. Hooker was formerly
with Co. B of Denver.
Private Richards disappeared
quite suddenly some time during
the small hours of Saturday morn
ing but was kind enough to leave
his uniform for some new recruit.
Saturday, July 18th, was quite
day for the boys. The whole
camp of fifteen hundred boys was
transported to Denver where all
took part in the parade thru the
main part of the city. The march
ended at the Broadway theatre
where all enjoyed "Mary's Lamb"
at the pleasure of the Denver
Post.
Private Z. S. Anderson spent
three days in the hospital from an
attack of appendicitis and Private
Ben Lee also spent day or two
with the doctors.
Next Saturday will be Field
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-21
REPLIES TO CRITICISM
State Board of Corrections Makes Report to|
Governor Carlson

The circulation Of a bill by petition to
take from the State Board of Correct
tions certain administrative authority,
together with attacks made on this board
by part of the daily press of Denver,
suggests to US the propriety of render
ing to your exoeleney brief account OF
our stewardship.
Upon taking Office you impre upon
US the pressing Importance of construct
ing as soon as possible three new cottages
at tie asylum, for which appropriations
had been made by the Twentieth general
assembly. effective the following August
| lth. Three days after this appropria-
ton was available, we entered into a
contract with architects for the new
buildings. One of our architects and the
superintendent OF the asylum visited in
stitutions in other states SO that we
might be the better Informed as to the
construction and arrangement OF these
cottages.
1t should be understood that Colorado
hoS oAoPsSa thS SosseSS Piohb ePF'S'S~
by the highest and best authorities because
of the humanity of it. Holocausts, that
have shocked the humane instin cts Of
the world, have occurred by reason OF
the orowding of large numbers of these
unfortunates into buildings of large ca
paoity and several stories high. Colora-
do, therefore, adopted the plan of the
cottage as the unit and its maximum capa-
city one hundred inmates.
1t so happens that the increase of pau
per insane in this state is about 100 in
every biennial period, yet two general
assemblies had met and adjourned with
out having provided for the increase
which had been left in county hospitals
or at county expense in private institu-
tions, there being 500 insane who were
entitled to care at the state institution.
The Twentieth general assembly proyid-
ed for more buildings and permanent i'm
provements than the two proceeding
assemblies and these cottages were not
ordered constructed without having in
view a large increase in the heating
plant, the tunnel system and the sewer
age Of the premises. A model kitchen