davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
SUBMARINE Off
|. COAST OF MAINE

BOSTON. Aug An unidenti.
fed submarine apparently OF large
dimensions, was sighted by a coast
guard near M3ghiasport. Maine,
early today
This brief message. unconGrina.
BILE. was followed by the word thai
the submarine was seen 20 rise 90
the surface for few minutes ant
then suhmerEc. travelling In west
erly direction
Further than this no word has
been heard
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Coz. Hughes and Vie Are in Detroit

charles Z Hughes erd Mrs.
hughes who arc In Detroit today
Tor the opening Of the Republican
candidate spe1kiiy tour that prob.
ably VIII equal IT. roj exceed. in tho
amount OF territory covered. any
Jumping trip ever made by a pres
HrurlI candidate
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

(This is the second OF n series OF
articles from The Times special cor
respondent. who is touring Europe 20
describe conditions that will bear on
the final peace tcrms)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
new BRIDGE TO
OPEN TUESDAY
Foot Traffic VIII BE Permitted
To Cross To Belle Isle
Tuesday Morning

The new Belle Isle bridge will be
opened 70 foot traflc Tuesday morn.
ing. AZ 3 O'Clock. II was annoVhced
nj the Office of Commissioners Fen
kel. of the board OF public works.
Monday afternoon The bridge Will
be closed 10 vehicle traffic. however,
until the middle of the week, as the
sidewalks on the swing span arr not
completed
Commissioner OF Police John OH
lcspIc vas notified that the work
was completed. and said that he
would have plenty OF policemen on
the job 10 handle the crowds.
So far as could be learned, Mon
day. no ceremony viii mark the
opening OF the wooden structure.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
British Are Now Seven
Miles from Bapaume;
Hold Heights
SOMME REPORTS
ARE CONFLICTING
Turks Menacing Suez
Canal Completely
Routed

LONDON, Aug THE Turk.
Ish force, routed by the British
east Of the Sue: canal. has been
driven back distance Of 10
miles, Il Was officially announe-
ed today The fleeing Turks
have now been entirely cleared
from the kata-Umsisha basin.
BERLIN. Aug. by sue
cessfui counter attack, German
troops have re-captured portions
OF tren-h near Pozieres which
was Temporarily lost TO the Brit
ish. Il was officially announced
this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
ron IMPAIRED VITALITY
HnInhs. Ala nhnA.

Builds up nerves. brain and vital
functions by restoring the lacking
phosphates. Buy bottle.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
81 Ed T. KEEN.

~ 4 ~. 4. n T. T. v.
tSidH con- sSUpu tent Tuifc9 Press }
LONDON, Aux a. Terrific tight.
Ing on the eastern front. where new
battles an" developing, oyCrshadow-
uContInued on Page Two.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

Because 81 the increased cost 81
paper the Milwaukee Free Press will
today advance It's price from one to
tao cents n copy for street sales.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

DELIVER pA,rhsEs. MESSAGES
ETC nv Messenger Service. Call
Csdfiiac Bso.-Acv. -. 60
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
Worker May Turn Tiller

After six years and seven months
service as marshal of Ordway VIM.
Worker has handed over the star and
billy" to another, and may go to
farming. He has 32O acres in the
Blk Springs district and is consider
ing putting in crop and placing
some cows on the land and turn tiller.
Ex-Marshal Worker served the city
well for those several years and made
both friends and enemies, for it would
be impossible to hold that job down
long without at least making some Of
each. Mayors and councilmen who
have served on the board during those
almost seven years speak well Of him
as an officer.
A. H. Thomas is the new marshal
and took up his work last Tuesday
morning.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
L. /. GIFFIN. Editor
oRDwAY TO BE HOSTESS

Within a few days Ordway will be
called upon to entertain a convention
at which a large number of delegates
will be in attendance. These dele
gates are looking forward to most
pleasant visit and their two days,
stay in the city should be made as
pleasant for them as possible. The
convention is that Of the 18th district
W. C. T. u, comprising Pueblo. Otero
and Crowley counties. Many Of those
who will come may have never been
in Ordway before. but there is not
one of them but who has heard the
good things about the town. so let
US do all we can to make the visit in
Ordway OF these delegates both pleas
ant and profitable. We should do
what we can to show these delegates
that what things good they have
heard about Ordway are true.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
Bridge Is Desired
Ray COOK. MANAGER

Farmers in the northwest part Of
the county prefer trading at Ordway
rather than Fowler, but many Of them
will have to have a bridge provided
where they may better cross the canal
in the vicinity of the Enyart farm n
they are to come here. The bridge
asked for by large representation
of these farmers is across the canal
just west of the north line Of the En-
yart home farm. It is claimed with
out this bridge 1t is long drive to get
into Ordway, and in going to the
south to cross they are nearer Fowler
than they would be to Ordway SO are
inclined to go to that town to. trade.
They prefer to come here, but need
this bridge as an aid. Several far
mers have stated they would be In
ordway to meet with the Chamber Of
Commerce on Tuesday night Of next
week and take the matter mp at that
time. The farmers state they will do
the building work II the material is
furnished.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
Mast Is REFLECTED

At the school election Monday ]. A.
Mast was reelected to the position of
Secretary OF the board for district No.
12. He had no opponent on the bal
lot as W. r. Hinshaw withdrew from
the race last week, but friends of E.
NJ. Sypher cast some votes for him,
giving him seventeen. Mast's vote
was 143 as his friends thought well
to go to the polls and cast their vote
for him even tho there was no other
candidate announced for the position.
As result the voting was quite heavy
for time during the afternoon. Mr..
Mast is very grateful to those who so
staunchly supported him for re-elec-
tion to the position he has so ad-
mirably filled during the past three
years.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
RESPECT FOR OUR PRESIDENTS


frequently we hear persons who
do not agree with the views of Presi-
dent Wilson .'cussing" him, SO to
speak for this and that, but they
should remember that Woodrow Will
son is the president Of the United
States, and q president should be
honored and respected. People may
differ with him in many respects; that
is the individuals perfect right. We
may be of different political faith.
We may not like his method of deal
ing with Mexico or the European
situation or dozen and one things.
but then we should have some dignity
and descency in our criticism OF his
conduct Of affairs. He is our Presi-
dent, but IL the majority OF the peo-
pie deem his administration of affairs
not to the best interests of our coun-
try we have the legitimate right, soon
coming, to elect someone who perhaps
is better able to administer to the
good OF our nation. But let us not
lower our Americanism by undignifl-
ed methods Of criticism.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

Monday was school election day
thruout the county and in most of the
districts the contest was quite spirit
ed. Following are the members elect
ed to the various boards, some of
them succeeding themselves in the
positions to which they were elected:
DIST. NO. 21-KING CENTER
]. d. Milstead, elected Secretary.
DIST. NO. 16-NUMA
Aaron Ulrich, elected Secretary.
SUGAR CITY DIST.
Thos. Butler. elected Secretary.
E. E. Jones. elected Treasurer.
DIST. NO. 12-ORDWAY
]. II. Mast. elected Secretary.
OLNEY SPRINGS DIST.
Guy Jones, elected Secretary. .43
r. w. Johnson ..2l
DIST. NO. 17-BOB CREEK
Edd Whitney, elected Secretary.
Fred Drescher. elected Treasurer.
CROWLEY DIST.
G. E. Pelling, elected President
]. L. Bunger. elected Secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
RESOLUTION

Whereas the town of Ordway is
under contract with the Pure Springs
Water company to determine maxi
mum demand for Pure Springs Water
by adding to the greatest months con-
sumption within the three years prior
to November 1, 1916, SO per cent,
thus establishing the greatest quanti-
ty Of said water that can ever be
demanded under said contract, and
Whereas the Mayor and Board of
Trustees are desirous OF establishing
as great a maximum demand as pos
sible, and : "'uS' { a'''' as ." p
n whereas Mayor and Board of Trus-
tees desire to induce the citizens and
property owners to avail themselves
of an opportunity to install said Pure
Springs Water in their homes and
business houses, before the end of the
said three years period, ~
Therefore, Be it resolved that from
and after this date and until this reso-
luton be abolished" any person in
stalling said Pure Springs Water in
his or her premises, whether business
or residence shall be allowed credit
in water value equal to the cost of
installing said Pure Springs Water in
said premises. ~ -
Adopted at a regular meeting of
the Board of Trustees, held on Mon
day. February 7, 1916. - -
JOHN B. ESTES.
Clerk and Recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
Mae POweIl-Guyer


Mrs. W. E. Guyer died on Monday,
April "a. 1916, after brief illness,
being sick but four hours. Funeral
services were conducted on Thurs
day Of the same week, short prayer
service being held at the home con-
Quoted by Rev. M. E. Rees, after
which the remain were taken to the
Friends church. There Rev. F. W.
Pimldtt. pastor of the Methodist
church Of Ordway, conducted brief
service at IL o'clock a. m. His words
were Of a nature consoling as words
could be. Music was rendered by
Mrs. D. A. Wells, Miss Elsie Ken
worthy, Miss Naoma Jester, Miss Jea-
nette lester. Roscoe and Cecil Ken
worthy, Arthur Andrew and Marion
Barlow, with Mrs. c. H. Trotter as
pianist. Songs rendered were CAS-
leep in Jesus. and 1.-THE Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere. T he casket was
layden with beautiful flowers tender
ed by sorrowing friends, and the body
was taken to Sugar City where it was
taken on to the old home at Oska-
loose, Iowa, and interment made, ac-
companied by Mr.. Guyer, the hus-
band. Mrs. NJ. E. Rees, sister of Mrs.
Guyer and Mr.. Rees and children. A
brief service was held at Oskaloosa.
The pallbearers were D. A. Wells,
c. e. Mendenhall, r. ]. Sanders. G. B.
Trotter, w. PIummer and N. Bot.n.
Mae, the daughter of John NJ. and
Mary F. Powell was born in Decatur
county Kansas, January 13. 1889.
When small child her parents NOV
ed to Oskaloosa, Iowa, where she
grew to womanhood. She attended
the high school of Oskaloosa and
later took course in the Normal de-
partment of Penn College fitting her
for the profession of teaching. She
taught in Eastern Iowa where she
soon had an enviable reputation as a
teacher. -
In 1911 she came to Crowley coun-
ty and filed on a homestead and
again taking UP her profession as
teacher in the Sand Arroya school.
She taught three years and then Sc
cured the position as deputy county
clerk in Ordway. After a few months
she rendered her resignation and
proved up on her land. On the 10th
OF August, 1915, she was married to
Walter E. Guyer. In early life she
became devoted Christian and soon
found her place in all the activities
of church work. 1t was her special
delight to work in the intermediate
grade of the Sunday school in which
she was very successful Christian
work soon developed in her a high
conception of Christian fellowship
and character of the highest stan
dard. In society she was always con-
genial and possessed the rare faculty
of being able to make every one
around her happy. These traits of
character made her favorite among
all those who knew her and gave her
a wide circle of friends.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
a TYPICALLY BOLD AND FEAR
LESS EXPRESSION OF OPINION

Recently the Colorado Bar associa-
ton sent out to all the lawyers in
the state circular letter, the first
two paragraphs of which read as
follows:
~ enclose herewith copy of the
Mode of Procedure adopted by The
Colorado Bar Association to select
six candidates from whom The Bar
Association will seek to have the
nominees chosen for the two coming
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
BOB CREEK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Rusher and Roy
Rusher spent Sunday with the Whit
Iney's. >' "
Frank Whitney spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with the Dres-
cher Bros.
At the annual election OF school
district No. II Ed Whitney was re-
Ielected as Secretary for three years
and Fred Drescher as Treasurer for
two years.
This vicinity was blessed with a
good heavy rain Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. McBee is on the sick list this
week. - - '@
Tessie and Lee Whitney, Harriet
Grove, Myrtle Claflin and Josephine
Lundahl and their teacher, Miss Car
rie Schieiber. will go to Crowley
Thursday and Friday where the schol-
ors will take their eighth grade ex-
ANIMATION. - :. = : ; : :
G. H. Grove and family motored to
Denver Friday and returned Sunday.
Miss Carrie schieiber visited Mrs.
G. A. Rusher Friday evening as she
has been i'll the past week but is
much better now.
The farmers of this vicinity have
been planting beets the past week.
They are are expecting an early crop this
year. ' ',
Mrs. A. F. Enyart, E. G. Whitney
and Sophia Guthals motored to the
Guthals home Tuesday about thirty
five miles north. The Guthals are
old friends of the Enyart.s and the
Whitney.s in Nebraska. They enjoy
ed their trip very much. Ru-
dolph Guthals returned with them.
He is going to spend few days with
the Enyart.s and sister Sophia.
The dry land country is being set
tied thickly' with eastern farmers
which is an indication Of prosperity.
They are sowing wheat and preparing
the ground for corn and other grains.
This part of the county is being made
very prosperous by these people. We
are glad to hear such report.
Mrs. A. F. Enyart left for Pueblo
Wednesday to take treatments for
hay fever.
Rhea Whitney is Ill with a cold
this week.
Russell McFall has been down to
his homestead few days.
Mrs. McBee left Tuesday for Rocky
Ford.
Mrs. G. Lewis is spending few
days with her father, Chas. McBee.
G. w. Lewis left Tuesday for Dem
yer on business. -!
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

vacancies on the Supreme Court.
Please fill out the attached ballot,
place it in the enclosed envelope.
which place in another envelope and
forward to the member of the COM
mittee for your judicial district. &c.
Instead voting on the ballot Mr..
Stanley before returning it wrote on
the back Of it the following:
II think Thomas Jefferson had too
much confidence in the common peo-
pie, and Lincoln, who said the Lord
must love the common people be-
cause he made SO many of them,
would neither of them have approved
the proposed manner of going about
the election of either executive or ju-
dicial officers. 1t smacks much Of
smuggery. The people reserved the
commission to select their officers by
ballot, and lawyers licenses do not
give them brief on behalf Of the
people in election matters. The light
of one skilled in the law and trained
in equitable reasoning will not re-
main hidden. as under bushel. ;
"A well beaten pathway will lead to
his door,. and practically all the peo-
pie know, or will come" to know,
something of its making. ! can not;
with good conscience, participate in
the proposed ballotings.' 20 !
49, ,''.' Respectfully,
I. H. Stanley.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
CLASSIFIED ADS. i
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

FOR sALE-2 ROCKERS, MUSIC
cabinet. I sanitary cot. i bed
spring mattresses. / porch seat, /
electric Iron, 8 small rugs, 2 dressers,
1 sectional book case, White sew
ing machine, library table. 1 read
ing lamp, kitchen table. / vacuum
sweeper. ice box. galvanized tub,
wringer. copper boiler, glass wash
board, l enameled chair, small
rocker. Mrs. H. c. Tiedemann. .
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
To Republican Voters

To Republican Voters
Notice to the Republican voters Of
Crowley county: hereby announce
myself as a candidate for the nomina-
tion to the. office Of County Judge.
subject to the. action of the Republi-
can county assembly and primary
election. -
H. F. Aldrich.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

ing enforced.
"Nothing
be
to law
comes through country
IL under such the law
option Which really an for ainias .hnes aw
prohibited 4 e rssusts snS aia1 The
g. there ~ % pubic MIND hs tas: s..
atcshs psInisaoas ioees ms General
p2sussl u IL ~ f
g. Z ~ lss sss s1 IS IA s - -
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

Hail has no chosen spots. Be
cause it missed you last year Ii
no reason that it will do SO this
year. Every man hailed ON last
year wants insurance this year
in a company that PAYS. The
Hartford pays every loss. 100
year record. Do it TODAY.
Don't wait. See us NOW. r.
J.Pendergrast, Hartford Agent,
First National Bank, Ordway,
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

Judge Patrick will go to Pueblo to
sit for Judge Mirick on Monday next
lin the matter Of the Frankinbury
will case.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

Have you some stock to sell? II
so. put an ad under livestock. in
the classified column. "
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
WORK WANTED

l WANT WORK OF ANY KIND. AM
an old man but able to handle any
thing; spade digging, yard and lawn
work. Allen Brainard. Phone O-5.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

Service
and Price

T This is the rule Of three that gov-
erns successful store. 1t is well
known fact that we handle the largest
hne of known brands, goods that
you know of any store in town.
this is proof that we handle the quail
ity goods. For Service we offer you
the best credit system, the best book
keeping system, the most efficient
force of clerks, the most reliable and
punctual delivery system. Then our
store Is the largest, cleanest, best
lighted and most completely equipped
store in Eastern Colorado. These
things are appreciated by people who
are particular. - N--'s
r Our car lot buying enables MS to
name prices ON quality goods that are
not equalled by our competitors on
on brand goods. These prices shonld
appeal to you: IN
Lard in so lb. cans at lac,
Select Evap. Peaches ..s... 80
Select Evap. Prunes !. -
Real Rio Cofree t1c
3 cans Krant 49,. Nc
3 cans Hominy .....s.... -. &c n
can Salmon ....s.. :. ). ..... 10c.
4 Ordway cured Hams, Bacon, kArd,
Boiled Hams. and All ktnfs ~ 2aA4
sages. Finest d neef, Posk -
LAMB, at 0as naxket. Il " Ss'sss Az
E y ~, Ii - y t5.sfA x a -
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
THE oRDWAY NEW ERA

Entered at the postoffice in Ordway,
Colorado, as Second Glass mail
Matter. April 10. 1902. Published
since March, 1902.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

Tor La Junta H. N. 8. to play here
on Crowley day, also Rocky Ford and
Sugar City play here on the same day.
La Junta H. N. 8. and Sugar City
are scheduled to play here July 4.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
VIM. H. Taft
ON PRQHIRITION.

ExPresident VIM. II. Taft, in giving his views on
prohibition. said in part:
"Ours Is a government by law; by of thumb,
but by rules Of conduct which have equal application
all Amy exception to the equal operations of
upon individuals is necessarily most Injurious the
future operation Of that law the public good
exemption from operation is certain to lead to
others The public detrment arising from violations Of
law followed by immunity from prosecution or punish
ent can hardly overstated 1t is of course the duty
legislator In the consider
ease OF dicllty with which, by 6f popular feel
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

Fly Swatters Free
Call at The First National Bank
for your fly swatter-free. ''''
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

4nagation Hotss
It . szpected that I run Of water
will be turned in At Boone this Friday
evening or Saturday morning. 80.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

New Era Want Ads bring results.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
Silver at u u

Silver at 77M
Bar silver has reached TN, the
highest for years. ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
ig Six League Ball Schedule for 1916 Season

A six-team base bali league has
been organised With ordway and su-
gar City as two Of the towns afiiliat-
ed. The other four teams are those
Of swink. La Junta H. g.. Rocky Ford
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-P1ANO TARPAULIN, WITH
c. Bateman printed on cover. Lost
between Ordway and Boston farm.
Return to New Era Office and receive
reward.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

ano La Junta H. N. 8. The FIRST
games VIII be played Sunday and
from !, then on during the balance Of
me season. The league playing sche-
que is given herewith. It provides
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

FOR SALE-TEAM WORK HOR-
ses and wagon; Grow beet cultiva-
tor. A. G. Roberts. q.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

New Era Want ADS bring results.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

CHOICE RELINQUIsHMENTs FOR
sale. A. R. Bouldin; address Ord
way. ''' - " .'-
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
MECHANICAL

SAW FILING FIRST CLASS WORK.
E. F. Trisler. With broom factory.
LANDS & RELINQUISHNIENTS
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-45 HEAD OF MILK
cows, 20 head of 2 yr. old heifers.
l Roam Durham Bull yrs. old,
Herdfored 10 months old Bull. This
stuff is all high grade and gentle.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11

of the TIP and give them to the
napers. in order that the State
NAV know of the opportunities
that are to be found in Delaware.
~ sometimes think" the speaker
said, that the people of Delaware
don't begin to appreciate the OPP
portunities they have. 1t is hu-
man nature to think that Just
over the mountain there are bet
ter things. We want you boys and
girls to help people realize that
right here in Delaware we too
have good things. About four
years ago a green boy from the
city entered the agricultural de-
partment at Delaware College. He
decided to try, in his second year,
for the cattle judging team to be
sent to the National Dairy Show.
The professors thought, He'll
never make it, He had hardly
seen a cow before he came to the
college. But the boy worked
early and late, and when the tests
came he showed himself to be
among our best. He made the
team and went to Chicago, where
the show was then held. He judg-
ed with forty-eight boys from six
teen big states, winning among all
that number second place, and
also winning for himself a four
hudred dollar scholarship at a
great western university. You do
not know when your actions are
going to count to a wonderful ad-
vantage. l urge you to act at all
times during the trip in a way
that will win credit for yourselves
and Delaware. In the meantime
we shall follow you with our
thoughts and good wishes, and
wait to rejoice with you over those
prizes"
The Sprinfeld Exposition has
been planned by the States Rela-
ton Service of the Federal Gov
eminent.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11

just drawing to close, serves
we'll our ambition. Charles R..
Miller, of Wilmington, nominated
by representative of my home
county, has served we'll the whole
state. In his administration, as
we'll as in that of his predecessors,
we can show years of constructive
legislation. We can only promise
to carry on the work, much of
which has been so far advanced.
We can only promise to meet our
problems as did he, and others
who preceded him, with deterr,in-
alton and with idea Of service.
"At the risk of everything per-
sonal, they have given their best.
And this best is something of
which the whole state is proud.
"1n all this, have spoken of
Delaware as a Delawarean. AS
such | feel. Coming into the state
over twenty years ago, l owe to
Delaware whatever success has
been mine. For this success, for
the honor that has been given me,
| owe a debt Of gratitude that can
never be paid. Whatever l am,
Delaware has made me. In view
of her past, l hesitate. But so
honored by you, l read Of manhood
expressed with honesty in facing
the problems of a past day and
pledge my best to those of our
day."
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
Colonel Harvey's Decision

Colonel George Harvey, one of
the strongest friends the Demo-
cratic administration ever had.
says he cannot support that ad-
ministration any longer because
he is sure that the Republican
Party with Hughes as leader sis
better equipped to give the country
military and industrial prepared
ness, government by and for the
people and national honor and op-
portunity." So one by one the
Democratic leaders are acknow-
Lodging the failure of the Demo-
cratic Party to keep it's pledge and
to give us an efficient business
government.
State Sentinel.