davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
LAT
MAR KET
q OTATIo MS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
! o ITO N S

Cattle.
Steers (pulp and grain fed.
good to choice SS.50q 900
Steers (pulp and grain fed).
fair to good ......-..... S.00qS.5O
Steers. grassers, good to
cholce ....-........ S0OHS.oO
Steers, grassers, fair to
good ............. z25GS.Oo
Helfers, prime ............ 700@7.50
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
good to choice ....... 6.75G750
Cows (pulp and grain fed).
fair to good .......... 60O@6.75
Cows, grassers (good) -. 6256675
Cows, grassers (fair) ..... 5.50@6.25
Cows, Gamers ..... 47505.25
Veal calves .s8O0@10.50
Bulls ............. 475q5.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............... 6.5O@725
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ........ 550Q625
Hogs.
Good hogs 9.25G9.72h
Sheep.
Lambs, spring ...-..... $3.50 1000
Ewes -........---..-- o.zoW I.Vo
Wethers .......... 675@ 7.50
Iearlings .......... 1860 $50
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.

" II I7Su CT Ot1I Foe'S1
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton. s14.00@4.50
Nebraska upland, per ton. 12.O0Q13.O0
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton 9.5O@10.50
Timothy, per ton ..... 1S.5O@19.00
Alfalfa, per ton ..... s.0O@10.00
South Park, choice, per
ton 17.50@18.00
San Luis Valley, per ton. 15.00@16.OO
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .16.0OQ17O0
Straw, per ton 4.50
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Submarine Bremen Seen or Gulf citv

New Orleans, lathe German
submarine Bremen Sunday night was
reported lying off the mouth of the
Mississippi river, according to ad-
vices received from Port Eads and
Pilot Town, the two lowest spots on
the Mississippi river.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
ASK cIemency for Easement.

Washington.-By vote of 46 to 10
the Senate adopted a resolution re.
questing President Wilson to transmit
to the British government an expires
sion of hope that it would exercise
clemency in the treatment of Irish po-
litical prisoners.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
IRISH LEADER HANGED AS
TRAITOR FOR PART IN
DUBLIN REBELLION.
CzAR'S MEN GRIP kOvEL
U-BOAT ELUDES ALLIED WAR
SHIPS OFF CAPES, PASSING
THREE-MlLE LIMIT.
Ne..era New.paper llnlon New. seryIes.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. - Roger Easement was
hanged few minutes after . o'clock
August 3 in the yard OF Pentonville
prison for his part IS arch-conspirator
against Great Britain in the recent
Irish rebellion that eliminated in the
street battles in Dublin and the exc
cution of several lesser leaders of the
Irish band which he had fostered.
Easement, who had been deprived
by the king of the knghthood won in
the service of Great Britain, walked
unflinchingly to the gallows, attended
by priest of the Catholic Church.
whose faith he had embraced since his
incarceration. The former knight stood
motionless and without apparent con
Germ while prison guards fitted the
ropes and black cap about his body
and head Death was pronounced
within few minutes after the drop.
Petrograd.-The ultimate Russian
occupation of Kovel and Leinberg and
the retirement of the Austro-German
line of defense beyond the Bug river
are now regarded here as foregone
conclusion. The armies of Generals
Won Boehm-E Ermolli and Won Linsing-
en-, which have been badly crippled
in their efforts to hold back the ad-
vancing right wing of Gen. Brussil-
offs forces, have been forced TO re-
treat to point which leaves open
the approaches to these two import
ant centers.
The Russians in both regions have
begun an encircling movement which
is slowly. but apparently irresistibly.
closing in on the two cities.
The German loss of the Stockhod
crossings and the recently announced
Russian advance over the river leaves
no important line of defense before
Kovel except natural barrier con-
sisting of wide swamp which un-
doubtedly will retard the Russian
progress.
Ii is unofficially reported that the
Germans already have begun their re-
tirement from Kovel and are prepar
ing to fall back on Brest-Litovsk.
Cholm and the general line OF defense
following the Bug river.
Norfolk, Va.-With her crew lined
up on deck cheering for America and
Its people, the German submarine
Deutschland passed out to sea at $40
o'clock Wednesday night on what may
prove a voyage of death for all on
board. Thirty minutes later the
Deutschland crossed the three-mile
limit and Immediately submerged
The cruiser North Carolina and the
destroyers Sterett. Flushing and Reid
were outside the Virginia capes to
see that the Deutschland crossed the
ihree-mile limit without being mo-
tested. The Sterett was first to sight
the Deutschland. and reported her
crossing the three-mile limit safely.
When the Deutschland took the
plunge outside the Virginia capes, at
least one allied cruiser was within
four miles of her.
Dutch Ship Torpedoed by Submarine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Oil Price Reduced.

Independence, Kan.-Another cut OF
10c per barrel on crude oil was an
nounced here by the Prairie OH and
Gas Company. making the price $1.35.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Vegetables. S.
Asparagus, homegrown, lb.,. .O6@
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Values.

Lead, New York-S6.35.
Bar silver-631ac.
Spelter, Denver-sS.43.
Copper, casting-S23.121a.
Boulder. - Tungsten concentrates,
$40 to $50 per 60 per cent unit Crude
ore, 60 per cent. $50 to $225O per
unit; 25 per cent, $12 to 1920; 10
per cent, $3.50 to s1o.1O per unit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Heat Kills Six in New York.

New York.-New York emerged on
Tuesday from the record heat-wave
with six deaths and more than one
hundred prostrations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Aug 2.-The second ami
versary of Germanys declaration of
war on Russia finds the relative posi-
tions of the belligerents very different
from those of the first anniversary.
The entente allies now are pursuing
successful offensive on all fronts
and the central powers are nearly
everywhere on the defensive. En-
peror William celebrated the occasion
by the issue of proclamations to his
army and navy and people, which
breathed a spirit of continued conf
dence in ultimate victory for Ger
many.
The Austrian army has been almost
completely cut in two by the triple
advance of the Russian army and now
faces total collapse, according to the
Petrograd official statement tele-
graphed to London.
Total losses of the allied armies
since the present offensive began on
the river Somme estimated by Berlin
at $4,000 men: Paris estimates the
average German losses at one division
Russian attacks west of Lutsk have
ceased, obviously owing to heavy
losses says the official Austrian
statement, which adds that other
fierce Russian attacks have been re-
pulsed without exception
Furious German attacks preceded
by artillery bombardments on the
Meuse river near the Thiaumont work
repulsed by the French troops. Sixty
Germans taken prisoner in action
south of the Somme.
British official statement reports
situation unchanged between the
Ancre and the Somme.
Petrograd. A semi-offcial esti-
mate of the number of prisoners taken
by the Russians during the first half
of the summer campaign just closing
places the total at $4,000. 1t is ex.
pected that the Austrians will make
their first stand in the forests imme.
diately west of Brody along the bend
in the Styr. According to some con
fidential information Brody was taken
without any preparation by a rush by
the infantry.
French make clean sweep of Ger
man positions on three-and-a-half
mile front from Hardecourt to Somme
river.
Armies OF central powers driven
back along sixty-mile front, says Of
ficial Petrograd statement.
Austrian surprise attack against
Italians on Mount Cimont, 1000 feet
above sea level, fails, says report
from Rome.
Teuton force raids British front
trench
Russians continue to advance in
Volhynia, south of Dniester and in
Galicia.
Turks twice repuIsed in the eau
casus offensive.
Attacks by Serbian troops against
Bulgarians on the Macedonian border
repulsed, according to announcement
from Sofia.
Petrograd, July 29.-The Russians
have occupied the important railroad
junction of Brody, fifty-eight miles
northeast of Lemberg, in Galacia;
broken through the entire first line of
the Teutonic allies west of Lutsk
and driven the Austro- German forces
from the line of the rivers Slonevka
and Boldurovka, southern Volyhynia.
according to the official communica-
tion issued by the war office. Heavy
casualties we're inflicted on the Aus
tro-Germans, more than 5000 men
were taken prisoner aud a large num-
ber of guns were captured.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Heat Kills 1e4 in Four Dav.

Chicago.-Deaths attributed to the
heat during the four days hot wave
in Chicago up to midnight Sunday to-
tailed 264. Approximately 400 pros
trations We're reported.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Peruvian Ministry Resigns.

Lima. Peru.-The Peruvian cabinet,
of which Enrique de la Riva Aguiro
was President and minister of foreign
affairs. has resigned. 1t was formed
In August, 1918.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Negotiations Broken OFF.

London.-All the negotiations be-
tween Rumania and Turkey with re-
gard 20 the exchange of supplies has
been broken off.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04

wyoming Woman Gets U. S, Job.
Washington. - Miss Julia Mary
Cross of Douglas, Wyo., was nomi-
mated by President Wilson as receiver
of public moneys at Douglas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
New York Record Ninety peoree,

New York.-Ninety degrees regis
tered here Monday was the record
temperature of July. New York swell
tered in sixty-eight per cent. of hu-
midity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Cotton Market,

New York.-Cotton- -Middling up
lands, 1920. October, 1921; Decem-
ber, 1889; January, 13.45; March,
1860; May, 1873.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Live Poultry.
EQqs.

Eggs. graded. No. 1 net. F.
q. b. Denver ..........22 @23
Eyes. graded, No. 2 net, +.
o. B. Denver .......... .16 Q17
Eggs. case count. new
cases, less commission ..5.35@6.35
Eggs, case count, misc.
less commission .5.2566.25
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04

Dutch Ship Torpedoed by Submarine.
London.-The Dutch steamer Zee,
land was sunk by German subma-
rine. The crew was landed safely
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, fancy, box ..1.0O@200
Apples, Colo, choice, " box .60@100
Blackberries, Colo, crate. LIS
Cherries, Colo, pint crates .1.0001.5N
Peaches, Colo, box ....... .6091.00
Raspberries, Colo, crate e. .1.25@1.7E
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
plaques Toll Fifty-seven in One Day.

Fia9ues ION r'ty-seNe" '" VIC lay
New York.-All previous mortal
ity records in the epidemic of infan-
tile paralysis here were broken Aug.
1, when it was reported that fifty
seven children had died during the
twenty-four-hou period
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Butter.

Creameries, ex. 1st grade, lb 80
Creameries, I'd grade, h.. .26 G27
Process . ............. 26
Packing stock .........21 622
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
GRAIN.

Wheat, ch. mill, 100 lbs, buying. .1.62
Rye, Colo. bulk. 100 lbs, buying. 1.3O
Idaho oats, bulk. buying ...... LEO
Colorado oats, bulk. buying .....1.35
Corn chop, sack, selling ........1.6S
Corn in sack, selling ...........1.6o
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04

Clarke Sworn In as v. S. Judge.
Washington.-John H. Clarke has
been sworn in as justice of the Su-
preme Court
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
RUSSIANS TAKE 5000 MEN IN
GREAT VICTORY OVER TEU-
TONIC ALLIES.
SLAVS CAPTURE BRODY
DELVlLLE WOOD AND TONGUE
VAL ARE NOW IN HANDS OF
BRITISH TROOPS.

,vs.tern Newspaper unIon News servIee.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Sheep.

ood hogs ...............s.250s.72h
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
Sharing in Easter.

To have lost no Joy, buried no hope,
known no suffering is to come to
Easter day with little sense OF its
meaning and fellowship. Only those
who have deeply suffered can enter
|deeply into its glorious message.
Easter is the symbol of life triumph.
ant, life more abundant. life rejoicing
over death. 1t is the birthday of i'm
mortality. to be celebrated by all men
with gladness. Whatever hope has
been defeated in our lives. Easter Of
fers us victory. The dead we loved
are not dead; they live forever In new.
ness of life. awaiting our entrance into
immortality. The things we have
hoped to do. the things we have longed
to reach. are only anticipation. after
all, of what the soul shall possess in
the larger life that Easter foreshad.
ows.
In our modern living. of the day
and for the day, the thought Of i'm
mortality is often pushed aside.
Easter bodies It out afresh--immortal
love. immortal life. endless Joy, ever
lasting hope. a clarion-call of power
Harper's Bazaar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
ELIMINATE USELESS STUDY
Members Of State Teachers Associa-
tion Recommend Dropping Num-
Der Of Studies From Course.

Iowa City.-The committee OF the
Iowa State Teachers association on
elimination of subject matter recent
ly held a session at the state depart
ment of education.
The committee is composed of G..
M. Wilson, of Ames, chairman; w. l..
Hanson of Burlington; Geo. H. Belts.
of Mt. Vernon; w. F. Cramer, OF At
lantic; z. E. Lewis, Iowa City; c. w.
Stone, OF Cedar Falls; John r. Stacks.
OF Sac City; J. H. Beverage, OF Coun-
ell Bluffs; Eugene Henely. of Grin
nell; F. e. Palmer, OF Mason City,
and J. e. Cundy of Milford. A. C.
Fuller, inspector of normal training
in high schools, served as secretary
of the committee.
The committee presented a drastic
report recommending the elimination
of large number Of obsolete and use
less topics and materials from the
common branches at the last ANIMAL
convention Of the teachers associa-
ton.
That was a negative report The
committee is now preparing a posi-
tive report suggesting how these
changes can be carried out.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
DEN MARK.

One OF the queer men OF Horsens
died under peculiar conditions. Many
years ago he kept store, and he was
supposed to have saved about $4,000.
After he quit this business he rented a
small room on the second floor of q
building on the main street Of the
city. In spite of his wealth he lived
like typical niser. This filthy,
Irepulsive person was known by every
body in town. His garments were
ragged, his hat was full of holes. He
finally became so extremely objection
able that the executive committee of
the trades union of the city decided
to shut him out of its reading room,
where he had been in the habit OF
studying the quotations and reports
of the exchange. He paid city tax
Iof about s475. He did not hide his
money as some misers do In the old
countries. but he invested it in stocks,
$50 that he had the Joy of knowing that
he became richer every day. A few
days ago he was found in the coal box
outside of his room. He was taken
ito the hospital, but was so far gone
that he soon died. The physicians
claimed that he died of undernourish-
ment. For many years he lived main
ily on rolls and buttermilk. His heirs
are three brothers.
Heavy fines have been imposed up
on Danish merchants who have vio-
lated the guaranty given by the Dan
fish chamber of commerce to the In
dustrial council of the French and
British governments that goods I'm.
ported from those countries should
not be re-exported to any country with
which the allies are at war. In sew
eral cases the fines have caused bank
ruptcy. In the riksdag Premier Zahle
proposed prison sentences for persons
violating the guaranty.
Mikkel Sondergaard, farmer at Et-
ltrup, recently sold fat beef COW for
$3.50. He bought her seven or eight
years ago. paying about SIS for her.
British warships operating in the
Pacific have captured the Danish
steamer Zealandia, laden with nitrate
of copper.
The government has prohibited the
expectation Of compo-board flooring as
well as the raw material out of which
this is made.
3 Men who are cutting heather for the
export trade are making as much as
1915 a day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
PRIMARY EXPENSIVE
State Librarian Complies Fig
ures on Presidential Primary
VOTES COST ABOUT So EACH
Total Cost Of 1914 State Election Was
But Little Higher Than Recent
Primary Expense Which Was
Nearly $4,000.

Des Moines.-A. j. Small, law IL
brarian, estimated that with a vote
of $4,000 at the presidential prefer
ence primary it cost the state of Iowa
about SO for every vote cast.
The primary cost about $4,000. in
his opinion. He bases the estimate on
reports of the cost OF previous pri-
maries. The election in 1914 cost the
state s163,704, and the primary that
year cost s153,949 in ninety-six conn
ties. Three counties did not repoT
1t is thought that the 1916 primaIr
cost about the same as that of 1914.
Mr. Small does not use this as an
argument against the presidential
preference primary. In 1914, with pa
062 votes cast in the primary, the cost
Of registering each vote was about 10
cents. At the general election in 1914
the total vote was 1886, and the
cost per vote was about 35 cents.
The question whether candidates
who participated in the presidential
preference primary are required to
file statement of expenses Is now
being considered by the secretary OF
state.
Apparently there is no law requir-
ing the filing of such statements.
Whether the provision making the
general primary regulations apply to
the presidential preference primary
is broad enough to require expense
statements is being debated.
It is said that the candidates did
not spend much money. The major
ity of them did not spend cent, 1t
Is said.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
HAS INSPIRED
GREAT ARTISTS
Subject Of the Resurrection A.
ways One That Has Called
Forth Their Best
Efforts.

UVHE Christian artist, about the
fourth century. when he made
his first hesitating attempts to
treat the subject of Easter,
carefully refrained from showing
the risen Lord at the moment OF
resuscitation. With a proper rever-
ence for the Scriptures, he refused to
show what they did not reveal He de-
picted an empty tomb. watched by the
Roman guard. or visited by the holy
women. A sarcophagus in the Lateran
museum simply shows labarum. or
Roman standard, under which the
keepers are fast asleep Even the tomb
is only suggested. The Louvre has a
bas-relief in silver-gilt which formerly
belonged to the Abbey of st. Denis,
where we see an angel showing the
Savior's empty tomb to the two Marys.
A more realistic representation is
Thomas touching the Savior's wounds,
which may be seen upon an early sar-
cophagus, preserved in the church of
st. Celso at Milan.
This chaste reserve, which was con-
tent to depict only what was described
by the Gospel narrative, was main
tanned by Christian art until the thir-
teenth century, when, under the influ-
ence of the Renaissance, men began to
paint the actual resurrection itself.
with, conscious striving for dramatic
effect. There Is an early representa-.
tion which shows the upper half Of the
Savior's body appearing above the
grave, and also a representation of his
appearance to Mary Magdalene. by
Duccio of Siena (1255-1319), who.
with Giotto of Florence, first attempt.
ed to find a new artistic formula in
the observation of life. 1t is to Giotto
that we owe our first representation
of the resurrection. In small picture,
which formed one of a series of panel
decorations upon press for sacred
vessels, in the sacristy Of st. Croce,
Florence. now In the Florence acad.
envy, he shows us the risen Christ,
lightly standing with the cross and
banner of victory in his right hand.
upon the heavy slab which covers the
still closed tomb. The angel does not
appear, but the Roman guards are
sleeping beside the tomb. The Savior's
feet barely touch the tomb and the
whole impression is that Of an ethereal
body. no longer subject to the physical
laws which attach US to this earth
This now becomes the characteristics
feature of all resurrection pictures
Taddeo Gaddi adheres to this In his
magnificent fresco. and SO does Peru
! gino.
Among the many disciples OF Giottc
there was but one great artist. the
painter-monk. Fra Angelica of Fiesole
There Is an indescribable sweetness in
his virgins and angels, enhanced by
his exquisite drawing and delicate. lu
minous color, but his very sweetness
often pals upon our modern taste. Az
Reinach says: I'VE long for few
wolves in this impeccable sheepfold.'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20

Fra Angelica treated the resurrection
subject several times. In one of his
pictures he still has the pre-renaissance
reserve. He shows us the wondering
women and the angels at the sepul-
cher In another he combines the old
version with the new. In the third
picture he shows the actual resurrec-
ton scene.
Fra Bartolomeo, the teacher Of An
drea del Sarto, though not a master OF
the first rank, treated this subject with
great success in his picture, which is
now in the Pitt palace, Florence. Ra-
fael also painted 1t. In his picture the
keepers are not sleeping, but they are
witnesses of the resurrection. Ami
bale Carraci goes a step further. He
was not satisfied to prove by a wit
ness that Christ really arose from the
dead He sets out to show that he
arose in a miraculous manner. He not
only paints a closed tomb, which is
scripturally correct. for the Gospels
describe the great earthquake and the
rolling away of the stone as taking
place after the act Of resurrection, but
Carraci places a sleeping guard, lying
full length across the top of the altar
like tomb. There can thus be no doubt
that the Savior who scars above must
have miraculously passed this double
barrier. $50
1t is a relief to turn from the con-
temptation Of such ridiculous puerili-
ties to the strength Of Martin Schoen-
gauer's engraving. Albrecht Duerer's
resurrection in his Smaller Passion
series of wood cuts is rather empty;
his Larger Passion shows us a much
more worthy and noble composition.
Rembrandt also treated this subject.
AS usual with him the great problem
was the treatment of light He does
not show the Savior. but he selects the
moment of the great earthquake and
the appearance of the angel as the sub
ject for a most wonderful etching.
wherein he again, as Couture says,
with black and white makes color"
Whenever the risen Lord is shown
in these resurrection pictures, he APP
pears as the victorious conqueror Of
death and the grave. This conception
has also passed into hymnology, for
the Lutheran hymn writer. Paul Ger
hard, sings:
They In a grave did sink him,
The foe held jubilee;
Before he can bethink him,
Lo. Christ again is free.
And "Victory" he cries,
And waveth toward the skies
His banner. for the field
Is by the hero held.
Perhaps the most natural and, there
fore, the most common representation
Of the resurrection is the picture of the
women at the empty sepulcher. Like
the kings who came to adore the infant
Savior. their number is always three.
We find them in the very earliest res
direction pictures and carvings. as
well as in the richly Illuminated Cos
pels of the tenth and eleventh cen.
turtles: Duccio's treatment of this sub.
ject is fine, especially the expression
of awe In the women. and the action OF
the angel. who points to the empty
tomb.-Christian Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-20
Finds Employer Dead.

Marion.-When w. ]. Morris, a
farm hand in the employ of w. g..
Coppeck, near Whittier, went to the
barn in the morning he found the
body Of his employer stretched out
on, the floor dead.
Coppeck had gone to the barn the
evening before to milk. Norris
thought that he had gone to visit a
neighbor, as had been his custom, and
paid no attention when Coppeck fail
ed to return that night.
Apoplexy was assigned as the
cause.