davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08
Sunday Dinner
Special

A special Sunday dinner will be
served at the Foley hotel at the noon
hour Sunday and local people are es-
pecially invited. The management
asks that you try some of these din
ners, for you'll be pleased.
There will be more tables provided
and more help in botn the kitchen
and dining room than on last Sun
day, and everyone shall be cared for
in the best manner possible.
Mrs. Sherman, proprietor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds filed in the Office
of the county clerk, of Crowley coun-
ty up to Sept. Z, 1916, as recorded
by the Crowley County Abstract COM
pany, Ordway.
Harry f. Thielbar to Calvon w.
Abel, SWA 1920-55.
Henry Sell to Richard Bunce, lots
1914, blk. 8, S. C. 1st Add, $3.50.
Iva E. & Henry A. Ellis to Nellie
NJ. Ellis, n u SCI 4 29-20-56.
Albert S. & Cora l.. Johnson to
George w. Lewis, VIZ 26 & SEA %
& NEI 32-2O-5S, $4,000.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08
Late General News

Sugar took a drop Wednesday of
75c a hundred.
Stamp taxes has been eliminated
from the emergency revenue bill.
The Santa Fe will not comply with
the Adamson eight-hour law which
was passed by congress last Saturday
thus averting the threatened railway
strike. not unless ordered by the
United States supreme court says
President Ripley.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08
OLDER BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength building and blood-nourishing
properties of Soott's Emulsion which is a
food, a tonic and medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's.
Scott h Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

VIC. Wittenmeyer is growing some
melons which bear the name of Hoos-
ier Sweets or spicing melons. 1t was
originated in Indiana by his father
who annually raises and sells large
a jumbo cantaloupe, but has yellow
ish rind. The meat is pink or yellow
ish in color. Mr.. Wittenmeyer states
that the melon is very delicious in
flavor and that it would be a fine
variety to raise in the gardens for
home use.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

Roger Bauer, the new baker at
Thos. L. Estes plant, arrived here
week ago and has been turning out
bread and pastery goods of every des-
cription. He has product on sale
now that is meeting the desires to the
extent that the bread business, so
Mr.. Estes states, has almost doubled
in a week.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08
ton.

Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Rainville from
Reedley, Calf. were visiting here
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Murray Mr.. Rainville is a brother
of Mrs Murray, and lived in Ordway
several years ago. He is now in busi-
ness in Reedley, Calf.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

Sand Arroya-Considera fall
wheat is to be put in in the Sand
Arroyo district and some are now get
ting their land ready.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08
Berendo Notice

We will serve all meals to Ordway
eonle and vicinity for 35 cents. Call
nd see us about our weekly rate for
he local trade.
The Berendo Hotel.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

You owe it to yourself and family
to open savings account with the
Citizens State Bank, for that rainy
day.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

What Josepifleous Daniels the Wen
,..n,vn nautical militarist. can't under-
stand is why men should waste time
,aa,tsbnrp,ng MT sea when they might
inst as well learn how to become SUI.
ors In three lessons In any soou'
liable correspondence school,
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

l. F. Baylor has broken all records
in size for Burrell Gem cantaloupes
He brought in one this week which
weighed nine pounds. 1t is too large
to be called a gem and its class as a
jumbo is very fitting. Mr. Baylor will
retain the seed for planting, as the
melon was perfect in every respect
and fully ripe when picked. 1t has
been on display all week.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

The E. P Johnson and E. w.
Downey families returned last Sun
day from an outing in Estes Park.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08
Among Exhibitors

Mrs. ]. Thompson brought in an
exhibit of tomatoes which were very
much out of the ordinary. They are
light yellow when ripe and very
smooth. They are as large as tea
cups, unlike the little yellow preserv-
ing tomato. They are now to be seen
in the New Era show window.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

President Wilson will be notified OF
tho Democratic nomination at Shadow
Lawn. This seems Il most appropriate
nlnce for letting him know tlat lie wiz
shortly have to give up his place IN
the sun.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

President Wilson will not make any
sn,,tine dates. we are told, but only
separate engagements for aauresses
considering speaking tour uiiuis
nifed. "Too proud to fight"
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

A tomato weighing one and half
pounds is to be seen in the show win
dow. 1t was raised by Mrs. E. P.
Johnson and if there are such things
as jumbo tomatoes it is surely one
of that class.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

Read the want ads. They contain
news as well as something you may
want.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

Let Bolles Bros. thresh YOUR beans
with their new double cylinder
beaner.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

Fruit Jar Special
For the next week we will sell
special pint fruit jar at 60c. and quart
Jars at soc. Golden Rule Mer. Co.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

Read the want ads They contain
news as well as something you may
want.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

Grover Cleveland was the last Dem
ocratic President. He was also lh'
last President to issue bonds to secure
money to defray the running expense
of tbe government. But Wilson VIII
tie him in this.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

Tammany leader Charles f. Murph!
announces that he will retire afte
tho compnirn. 1t is believed that man,
other more or less distinguished Demo
crafts will follow his example.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

The Democratic press is convinced
that it is the duty Of Mr.. Hughes to
say something that will hurt his
chance of being elected.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

Mr.. McCormick follows the same
method in claiming credit for legsla-
ton he does In his predictions. He
includes several acts of the Taft Ad-
miniStl'aton.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

1t is reported from Washington tina
the Administration Will ignore mos
of Mr.. Hughes charges. That is yer!
much the easiest way for it to answer
them.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

President Wilson in his acceptanc
speech may reply to Mr. Hughes
charges, but he will not answer them
That is an entirely different matter
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

Governor Hughes announces in one
of his sDcccheS that he is Il cOnstruc-
zionist. But we are Wiling 10 auiiii'
that so far as Democratic pollcleS are
concerned he is Il deStructionist.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08
CHARLES SCHROEDER

am Farmer by choice. | am
affiliated with no political ring
or machine. | stand for a dry
and clean county and square
deal for every man, woman and
child, and respectfully solicit
your primary vote on Sept. l2
Republican Candidate
for the nomination from the 2nd district
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08
Political JottinqS


Mr.. Mccormick follows the same
method in claiming credit for legsla-
ton he does In his predictions. He
includes several acts of the Taft Ad-
ministration.
The Democratic press is convinced
that it is the duty Of Mr.. Hughes to
say something that Will hurt MS
chance of being elected.
President Wilson in his acceptance
speech may reply to Mr.. hughes
charges, but he will not answer them.
That is an entirely different matter.
II is reported from Washington that
the Administration will ignore most
of Mr.. Hughes charges. That is very
much the easiest way for it to answer
them.
Governor Hughes announces in one
of his speeches that he Is construc-
Zionist. But we are willing to admit
that so far as Democratic policies are
concerned he is Il destructionist.
Tnmmany leader Charles f. Murphy
announces that he will retire AFTER
the campaign. 1t is believed that many
other more or less distinguished Demo
Gratis will follow his example.
Grover Cleveland was the last Dem
ocratic President. He was also lile
Iost President to issue bonds to secure
nancy TO defray the running expenses
of the government. But wilson VIII
tie him in this.
President Wilson will be notified OF
tha Democratic nomination at Shadow
Lawn. This seems II most appropriate
nInce for letting him know That he VIII
shortly have to give up MS place IN
the sun.
President Wilson will not make any
snenking dates, we are told' pu' oh'!
,anor,te engagements for addresses
considering a speaking tour undis-
niied. "Too proud to fight
what Josepialeous Daniels the well
.,nwn nautical militariss. can't uhuer-
stand is why men should waste tine
p,ottsburging mt sea when they mign'
,rst as well learn how to become san
IT, three lessons In any good, rsr
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
REVOLT ENDS BRITISH
POWER, SAYS C0HALAN
Irish Show They Can Fight as
Well as Talk for Freedom"
lRt r.l.ar,ph % ne Ttihnn.


Pittsfeld. Mass. April 30.-Justies
Daniel Cohalan. of New York, speaking
here under the auspices OF Friends OF
Irish Freedom, declared that England
was beaten in the war The rising OF
Ireland, he said. was the greatest and
most effective blow that had been
struck at British power. Her cam
paign of deceit and Misrepresentation
had completely collapsed. The revolt
has shown the world that Ireland was
ready TO fight as well as talk for free
dom.
"The revolt will awaken the Irish all
over the world" declared Justice Co
halan. at will show up the hollow
ness OF English power TO America, IN
the colonies, in Great Britain Itself and
in her army and navy. II will spread
all over the British Empire, win the
Indians. hesrten the Egyptians and
show Japan upon what a weak reed she
leans.
John Redmond has lost all sense oi
decency. lie alone has been acting as
the chief recruiting sergeant for Eng
land in ireland. In the. hour of crisis
he calls upon his deluded followers "a
take part with Englsnd's gunmen in
shooting down their fellow country
men lighting for freedom. He has
thrown his future with England. anc
is now making his last attempt to aid
her TO arm at the price Of the lives OF
his countrymen and the liberty Of his
country"
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Single Brigade Holds
BOmbarded Position
for Seven Days.
MOST OF COMRADES
FELL AT GALLlPOLI
Survivors Ready to Learn
Trades, but Not Before They
Have Seen the Movies.

Ottawa, April go The heroic de-
fence Of 81. Eloi positions b. Ca
madam infantry brigade is recorded IN
a dispatch from the Canadian general
headquarters in France
During the week the main efforts
Of the enemy on the Canadian from,
were once again centred on our 81
Floi positions" says the message. For
seven days ore Of our brigades held
this section.
This brigade gss repeatedly sub.
iected 10 heavy bombardments both By
day and night. A. one time German
shells fell twenty-five rounds minute
At night enemy flares dispersed the
darkness and machine guns swept the
ground between the trenches.
Exceptionally heavy artillery fire
was directed on two craters occupied
by detachments OF one OF our Van
couver battalions. SO intense and pro
longed was the bombardment that many
Of the garrison were killed and Few
escaped Injury. Parapets were smashed
and trenches destroyed. Men, guns AND
rifles were buried, dug out and buried
again in the clammy mud. When th'
bombardment ceased strong parties oi
Germans advanced. waist deep in mud.
"The few survivors OF our garrison
could offer little resistance. The few
ungounded were ordered 10 make FOL
the crater on the left. The Germ AM
turned q machine gun on those who
made the attempt, and only I'VE go
through.
"In the left hand crater the com
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
DERNBURG CAUSED
STIR IN AMERICA
Known as Kaiser's Spokesman
Leader Of Propagandists.

DR.. Bernhard Dcrnburg j. known as
Germany's first merchant statesman. A
part Of his business education was OBJ
tanned in New York, where for q time
he was connected with a banking firm.
In 1906. because Of his business eX-
perience, DR.. Dernburg was appointed
German Colonial Secretary. He re-
signed this post in 1910.
In September, 1914. DR.. Dernburg
came 20 this country, where he speed
lily became widely known. He had no
official status. but was known as the
Kaiser's unofficial spokesman in Amer
ica.
DR.. Dernburg's activities in advseat-
ing the cause of Germany soon caused
an outburst Of feeling here. He was
recognized az the leader OF the German
propagandists. and his efforts TO pre-
vail upon American citizens 20 violate
President wilson. neutrality procls-
nation finally caused irritation IN
Washington. His utterances regard
ing the Lusitania sinking, which he de
ciared was justified, were considered
especially distasteful.
Protests against his continued stay
in America were made 10 Washington,
but no formal action was taken. DR..
Dernburg had no official standing, and
the State Department did not feel that
ordering mis- deportation would have
any good effect.
Finally the feeling against the un-
official spokesman became so high that
Or. Dernburg decided Of his own voli-
;ion to return to Germany. Il was de
MED that he had received hint from
the German Embassy that his useful
ness here had ended. In June, 1915, he
returned 10 Germany.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

mander Of the garrison. Lieutenant c.
r. Myers, had been wounded during
the afternoon, but was still al his post.
The Dor bsrdment had left him with
few men, but none the less he resolved
10 fight. The Lieutenant emptied his
revolver at the Germans and seized
rife. only 10 find that u jammed al the
first shot The rifles Of his men also
jsmmed. Those few shots earned two
more large high-explosive shells which
wounded or killed half the slender gar
rison. Only FIVE were nov left able
70 walk, and two OF these we're
wounded.
Lieutenant Myers then decided 70
retreat. The party. finding cover from
the pursuing shrapnel, stayed IN dis
used trench until darkness enabled
them 20 regain our trenches.
"The Germans evidently deemed the
crsters untcnable. for the crater lips
had been fattencd out By the borlbsrd-
ment and the interiors presented moth
ing but a mass of Shiny mud. IN which
foated the bodies Of many dead"
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
RUSSIANS RETAKE
TRENCH STORM
Magyar Dead Fill Pit At
ter Fierce Fight - 622
Prisoners Captured.

London. April 80 Recspture Of a
lost treuh on the Eastern front, VITA
heavy losses to the Magyar occupants
and the capture of 622 officers and men,
are claimed in the Russian official re-
port issued tonight.
North Of MoursvitZ,' says the STATE
ment. after heavy artillery preparS-
tions. the Austrians at dawn yesterday
attacked with considerable forces our
trenches forming the salient west ol
the village Of Boyarks They were held
bv single company, which was com
nelle5 10 retire. Our detachments theh
o,er.d violent artillery FIRE ana a
counter-attack, and by l o'eloeS' de-
spite gusts of enemy FIRE, we reeSp'-
,red the lost trenches, with Gil OF thelt
surviving Magyar garrison, totslling -
officers and over 6OO> men. who sur
rendered their arms.
"The reconquered trenches were hlled
With dead or wounded Magyars' our
losses were four officers and IOo Sol
diers We captured great NUMBER o.
riaes and considerable munitions anu
other booty. ~,
..In the Riga region the enemy srtil-
ls,v concentrated its fire on ShloH ana
- tho south Of Dalen Island. The re-
,ion Of Zelbourg. northwest of jacob
stsdt was also subjected 20 an ar'i'-
lory FIRE. Artillery duels have taken
n,acs at many places on the DVinSA
front. 49,
oIn the region west of Lake Narocz
tho 6cb,ing has diminished in intensity
we repulsed by our fire an enemy at
.oror, 70 deoouch from his entangle'
r,ents north Of Kreyo."
The Berlin official says that south
or Narocz Lake last night four more
Russian cannon and one mseh'ne-eun
moro csptur.d and SO prisoners taken
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
sMILLION In U. S.
RED CROSS GOAL
Campaign Begins TO En-
list 100000 New Mem
bers in New York.

zone hundred thousand new mem
bers for the Red Cross during May"
is the slogan with which the Red Cross
executive committee begins its cam
psign for new members in this city
this morning. 1t is campaign, not
for money. but for members; it is an
appeal, not 20 the pocketbook, but 20
the heart Of America, 20 its patriotism
and its belief in preparedness.
The American Red Cross makes the
call al the earnest request Of Presi-
dent Wilson and ex-President Taft.
The preparedness for which it pleads
is less for war than for peace-to
meet national disasters, whether they
be in a food swept valley of the Middle
West, an Eastland horror, q plague
or foreign war. It's preparation is
for occasions that must be met on the
instant, that escape al bounds if there
is delay.
"A million new members in Amer
!ca,' is the nationwide cry, and New
York will provide 100000 OF them"
One dollar gill make one a member
Ten dollars will make one sustaining
member; s25 l.fe member, and 500
a patron.
I'VE hear a lot about preparedness
and patriotism said Seward Prosser,
chairman Of the campaign committee,
yesterday. Here is al opportunity for
the business. professional and indus
trial forces OF the city 10 demonstrate
that patriotism and preparedness are
more than high sounding words. Hero
IS one phase of preparedness that will
appeal even 20 the man that is against
preparedness. The active support Of
some Of the largest and some Of the
smallest Industrial enterprises is as
sured. The Red Cross Is an organizs-
ton Of Americans. not a rich mans or
gsnization. and we don't intend to stop
at 100000"
Don't wait 10 h. asked" the COM
mittee requests. Send your check in
to-day
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

peace. on the ground that the adjudi.
cation of these BY peace conference
representing only tho belligercnt na-
tions. woull meet almost insuperable
difficulties.
II - understood, Furthermore, that
Mr. Hammond has information that the
aid Of such a court might be welcome
when it comes 10 defining exact terms
% peace.
Welcome by Mayor.
Mayor Mitchell will welcome the dele
yates at the first afternoon session.
Tx President Taft will deliver an sd'
dloss on The Supreme Court Of the
United states as Prototype Of the
World Court" At this same session
Oscar 6. Straus, will speak on Inter
national Reconstruction
Other speakers will include: Profes
sor Albert Bushnell Hart, Of Harvard ;
former Governor Simeon f.. Baldwin.
Of Connecticut; James Brown Scott, oi
Washington; Bainbridge Colby; II. A.
Powell, K. c.. Of Montreal; Senator
Warren; e.. Harding, Of Ohio; Dr. John
Wesley Hill; Henry ?. Rathbone. OF
Chicago: Senator William Alden Smith
Of Michigan; Senator Lawrence J
Sherman, of Illinois; Senator AlDet
B Cummings, Of Iowa; Professor W
3 Guthrie. Of City College, OF Ne"
York; James A. Tawney. Of the Inter
national Joint Commission; Judge u
u. Woodmansee, Of Cincinnati; Leslie
N. Shaw: Mrs. John Hays Hammond
Dr. Frederick Lynch. Of the Churcr
Peace Union; Dr. Talcott Williams
Alton b. Parker; Henry Clews; Rabo
Joseph Siverman; John Temple
Graves; Judge Charles A. Towne anG
Charles Thaddeus Terry.
As an outgrovth Of the first World
Court Congress. which met IN Cleve
land last Nay, he national organlza
tion incorporated as the World Couf'
League was formed. State, Congres
sional district and county organiza
tions are being perfected TO foster th-
aim Of the league, which, in the las
analysis. is to offer rational alterna
tive 70 war as a cure for war.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
British in France Fight
Up to Armpits in Mud

British headquarters IN France
April % VIA London, April 5O).- inc
physical difficulty Of any EXTENDED
movement until dry weather sets IN
Was eAempliGed by the experience OF a
battalion which took section Of a Ger
man trench on the Ypres-Lsngems,Irtch
road after two days spring rams. me
attacking forces sank up TO their arm,
pits IN the morass, which was spotteu
with shell craters filed with water,
helping themselves along with their
rifles half crawling, half swimming
Under shell fire.
After the trench had been taken the
men dug out the wounded and those
stuck ln the mire. One corporal MN ,
SER wounded, took two and q haIi
hours 20 bring another wounded man
300 yards through 4 bog.
The Germans, in a counter attack
caught foundering IN the mud by ma
'hine gun FIRE, gave up the attempt
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
SHUTS CAPTURES MUNITIONS
Many Cattle and Donkeys Taken from
Germans I'm East Africa.

London. April 30.-A British official
communication concerning operations
against the Germans in East Africa
says:
"Lieutensnt General Jan Christian
Smuts, commander Of the expeditionary
forces, telegraphs under date of April
30 that his mounted troops captured
in the vicinity of Kondoairangi various
conveys Of munitions, including 200
slaughter oxen, eighty rifles, a large
amount Of ammunition, a nerd of 600
mixed cattle and 2C0 donkeys with
saddlerv and supplies
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
SOCIALISTS TO CONVENE
Neutral Internationalists VIII Discuss
Permanent Peace.

The Hague, April So.-The Interns-
tional Socialist Bureau has issued n
manifesto calling a meeting OF Social
Democrats and Labor delegates from
neutral countries for June 26 to dis-
cuss solutions Of political problems
that will make war impossible in the
future. The manifesto says:
peace must not be dictated by gov
ernments alone. and secret diplomacy
must be resisted with redoubled force
inasmuch as the bases for peace VIII
determine for all time the political. ma
tional and social lives of millions. The
war has caused serious dissenslons, IN
the Socialist ranks, but because 1t be
comes clearer every day that capitalism
has been strengthened by the war it
has become necessary to liberal work
ers for the proletsriat of all races to
unite"
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
CENSORS FOR GERMAN TALK
Hackensack Detectives to See That
Lecturer Avoids War Discussion.

II the German-Americsn Alliance. a
society devoted TO spreading the gospel
Of peace with Germany, attempts to
mix discussion Of international affairs
with the lecture on East Prussia in
Hackensack tonight Chief Of Police
Jacob Dunn will arrest the whole as
sembly.
Two Of his detectives will mingls
with the audience when IT gathers IN
the State Street school. One OF them
understands German, no matter how
fast it is spoken. The School Board OF
Hackensack has determined that none
of it's buildings shall be used for par
tisan discussions of the European war.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
UTICA MILITIA IN TEST
Modified in an Hour and Rushed to
IIlion in Preparedness Trial.

Utica. \. Y, April 30. With the an
nouncement that war had been declared
and that Governor Whitman had or
dered the guarding of the munitions
plants Of the Remington and Savage
Arms companies, the national guard o.
Utica was ordered out to-day. .
In less than an hour the men had
been brought TO the state armory, and
then, with twenty automobiles, com
mandeered from a local dealer, the
men were hurried to Illion, where they
deployed about the Remington plant.
A guard was also placed about inc
Savage Arms Company's plant
Then the men we're informed that
the whole affair was a test of prepar-
edness, the first Of this nature in the
state ordered by local military authori-
tics
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
WHITE SEA PORTS CLOSED
Russian Attache Says Cargoes for Gov
ernmcnt Must BE Approved.

Notice was given to shippers yester-
day by c. J. Medzikhoysky, imperial
Russian commercial sttache in thl2
country. that his government had de
cded to restrict until further notice
entry Of cargoes into the ports Of the
White Sea. PratiQue will be refused
private vessels until June Is al least.
Shipments intended for the government
will be passed il the cargoes are sp-
proved by the attsche.
Mr.. Medzikhoysky asks that intend
ing shippers acGusint him with tho
nature Of their cargoes, date Of sailing
and destination.